davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-05-06
To Stop the "stock Yards Giant. -

Hot SPRINGS, Ark, May 6-Joe God
dard, the ex-barrier champion and Mike
Queenan, the "stock yards giant" of
Chicago, yesterday arranged for a fight
to take place in this city May TO- God
dard is to stop Queenan in six rounds
Evening journal., 1893-05-06
War on rumbIe-Down stables.

Building Inspector Dohl reports having
condemned three stables and a brick
wall curing the week ending at noon to-
day He issued ten building per
mits and discovered three violations OF
the building ordinance.
Evening journal., 1893-05-06
DELAWARE Will EXHIBIT.
The Legislatures Action VIII Not Close
the Worlds Fair Building.

Treasurer Robert w. Reynolds, Of the
Delaware Board of Managers Of the
Worlds Columbian Exposition, was in
terviewed by an EVENING JOURNAL re.
porter on Market street this morning.
What do you inteAd to do, now that
the General Assembly has refused
to allow you any money to run the ex-
hibitT asked the reporter.
1--WE are going 20 open the building, "
he said, "and run the risk of getting
back the money. It was an outrage,
the way in which we were treated. II is
a grand insult to this board
Evening journal., 1893-05-06
Tbese strikers Gained Naurht.

BRIsToL, May 6.-The Union dock
laborers of this city who struck on Msy
against the employment of non union
laborers have returned to work uncon
ditionally.
Evening journal., 1893-05-06
WnlIam sterenson Dead.

William Stevenson, an old employe Of
the John g. Baker Company, died yester
day at his home, No. $40 Adams street,
Mr.. Stevenson is brother of Mrs John
g. Baker. He was % years old. He will
be buried on Monday afternoon at 3
o'clock
Evening journal., 1893-05-06
Sent Back to china.
EAsr sIDe MgRoHANT peAp.

John II. Forrest, Prominent Democratic
Worker Dies Of Heart Failure This
Morning.
John II. Forrest. a successful mer-
chant, died of heart disease at o. 30 o'clock
this morning, aged about % years.
Mr. Forrest had been in failing health
Tor some time. He leaves a wife and
four children He was prominent aud
influential Democrat Of the Ninth ward
Evening journal., 1893-05-06
Money 10 Complete the job,

Receiver of Taxes John T. Dickey has
advertised for bids for $l6O, 600 worth Of
county bonds. OF this amount, 500, 600
will be used TO pay floating indebtedness
and 100000 to complete the Washing
| ton street bridge lob
Evening journal., 1893-05-06
Reichstae Rejects the Army hin.

BERLIN, May 6.-The army bill was
rejected in the Reichstag to day by a
vote of 2l0 against the bill to l62 for it.
The rescript signedl by the kaiser
dissolving the Reichstsg was Immediately
promulgated and the Reichstsg is now
dissolved.
Evening journal., 1893-05-06
neteotIres RecorerIn Gnld Nvntoh.

Detectives Witsil and Mcvey have re
covered a ladys gold watch which was
stolen from the window of Morris Slo.
man. No. 1C2 East Front street, on
Wednesday night. It was returned to
the owner
Evening journal., 1893-05-06
Innnest ON areen,s BODY.

An inquest was held over the body Of
John Green, which was found yesterday
at Pennsgrove, by the coroner Of Salem
county. Deputy Coroner Fox brought
the remains to this city and they were
inferred in the Riverview Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1893-05-06
PensIon for GEN. McNair's ChIid.

WAsHISGToN, May 6-This pension
certificate has been issued for Delaware ::
Eliza j. Clark, minor of William S. Nc
Nair
Evening journal., 1893-05-06
Drunks In the city Court.

Anna Welsh, Joseph and George
Butcher, Margaret Harris and William
Thompson were fined SO each In the
Municipal Court this morning, for
drunkenness.
Evening journal., 1893-05-06
Doubts of Weish,s Recovery.

George Welsh, the young man whose
leg was broken on Thursday, at I'll e
Market street crossing of the p, W. q
B. railroad, remains in a semi conscious
condition Doubts are entertained as to
his recovery.
Evening journal., 1893-05-06
nIIs.Ionnr, EsereI.e. At Epworlh.

To morrow will be missionary day
exercises at Epworth NJ e. Sunday
school, and interesting exercises will be
held. The orchestra. under the direc
tion of Professor Stuebgen, has been
materially augmented. and the music will
be particularly fine. The following is n Q
musical program:
Evening journal., 1893-05-06
IT'S SHOWING IN AUSTRIA.

Hungary Railroads Are Blocked BY the
Heavy Drifts.
VIENNA, May Ga heavy snow storm
began at noon to-day in this city. There
was a great snow fall throughout yes.
terday in Hungary and railway traffic is
blocked by the snow drifts.
Evening journal., 1893-05-06
In TIE WAKE OF THE STORM.
THREE PEOPLE STRUCK BY LIGHT
MING AND KILLED.
Much Damage Done to Fruits and Crops
Old Inhabitants Say Il Was the Most
Severe storm for Years.

Severe storm for Years.
Liberty Ind May GA terrible
storm of rain, hail and wind passed over
this place yesterday afternoon, doing
much damage to fruit and crops. Old
inhabitants say it was the most terrible
seen here in years During the storm
three people were struck by lightning
aud killed
Miss Ella Mitchell, the daughter Of
Albert Mitchell, one of the most promi
nent men in the country was struck
Charles McGee and wife were driving in
an open buggy when bolt of lightning
struck them, killing both. Lightning
also struck the residence of Emmett
Lofard His wife was stunned and it is
feared she cannot recover.
Other cases were reported but the
particulars cannot be learned. The wind
caused much damage in all parts Of the
county, unroofng houses and barns.
Evening journal., 1893-05-06
Another Sow Notary.

E R Cochran. Jr., the well.known
Young lawyer of this city, was appointed
notary public by Governor Reynolds
yesterday. The term is for seven years.
Evening journal., 1893-05-06
indie Grnbh in Dover.

There was no session Of the Orphans
Court here TO day Judge Grubb was
on the bench in Dover 1t is probable
that he will sit here on Monday.
Evening journal., 1893-05-06
Pronertv Transferred.

The transfer of the house No. 900
Clayton street. from Charles J Reed, Jr q,
to Daniel Horisk, was recorded at the
surveying department this morning.
Evening journal., 1893-05-06
Map Of Streets and sewer..

The Street and Sewer Department hsv.
Just hung up a large map CONTAINING
every street and sewer in the city. L
was drawn by City Engineer T. A. Lee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-07
CHOLERA REPORTED ArVARIOuS PLACES

HULL. September 6.-Since last even
Ing another death from cholera has
recorded In the hospital here.
ALEXANDRIA, September 6.-Passen-
gers from Naples, while lying In quar-
antine here, have been seized with
cholera.
LONDON, September GA dispatch
to the Times from Varna. Bulgaria,
says that cholera is increasing at Su-
lima. Cholera has also appeared az
Bucharest, the capital OF Roumania.
ST. PETERSBURG, September a.
Cholera returns received from different
parts OF the country to-day show from
August 10 to %. l,2e9 new cases aHd
GOA destes were reported In Podolla; on
September and there were % new
cases and I3 deaths in 81. Petersburg,
and from August 81 to 80. there were
los new cases aud 81 deaths In Moscow.
In other Russian provinces from August
10 10 90, 2,559 new cases were reported
and l,o9s deaths.
LONDON. September 6.-Forty-four
new cases Of cholera are reported az
Smyrna. The Mecca Pilgrims In quar-
sntine at Madgodor have revolted and
threaten 10 kill the doctors.
Two fresh cases OF cholera were re-
ported at Grimsby this afternoon and
three deaths have occurred since yester-
day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-07
AN INTERVIEW WITH CARLISLE
The Register Correspondent Secures His
Views on the Senates Probable Action.
S,s-;ak gsl.or1ra 10 ths RsotSts-

The Register Correspondent Secures His
Views on the Senates Probable Action.
Spseia! gslsordn1 10 the Register
WASHINGTON, D. c., September g.
During the afternoon session Secretary
Carlisle visited the Senate and the sill
verites at once asserted that he was
alarmed. Your correspondent saw Sec
retary Carlisle while at the Capitol. lie
said that he had called to see the Vice
President, and to confer with some OF
the leaders as TO the probable time 1t
would require TO reach a vote.
He said emphatcally that the
administration had no sugges-
tions and no advice to offer;
that it left the issue in the hands Of
the Senate. he said the administra-
tion had nothing in the nature OF tinan-
ciaI propositions to suggest, and would
not until after the repeal OF the Sher-
man act. The secretary declined to
make any prediction as TO when a final
vote would be reached, but be felt con-
findent OF the reveal OF the Sherman
law within a reasonable time, and that
all signs of returning prosperity are
due to the general belief that the re-
peal will not be long deferred.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-07
VOORHEES, KEEPS THEM GUESSING.
The Free SILVER Men Cannot Keep Track
of tho Many Moves He Makes.

WASHINGTON, D. c., September g.
In the Senate to-day Mr.. Voorhees, pur-
sued certain parliamentary tactics
which greatly worried the opponents OF
repeal. He first stated that for the
present he would not press his resoiu-
tion changing the hour OF meet
ing Of the Senate from
IL to IL o'clock. This gave
the silver men the impression that the
chairman OF the Finance Committee, In
view of the fact that last night the mo-
tion 10 proceed to the consideration or
executive session, had been carried not
withstanding the earnest opposition OF
the friends Of repeal, was fndisposed TO
test the sense OF the Senate on his reso-
luton. In the course OF half hour,
within less than ten minutes OF
the time when the repeal bill would
have been laid before the Senate as the
regular order, Mr.. Voorhees, moved
that the repeal bill be taken up, and
this motion was carried by vote OF 50
to 21. Mr. Voorhees, increased the con-
fnsion among the ranks OF the silver
men by moving an executive session,
allowing Mr.. Stewart, who was speak
ing at the time, to resume the hoor In
the morning, and this motion was car
ried.
The most important bill introduced
to-day was that by Senator Cullom,
(Rep., Illinois) to repeal all laws Great
ing or providing for the maintenance OF
the sinking fund.
Mr.. Morgan offered resolution pro-
viding for the appointment OF a select
Joint committee on finance, which was
placed upon the calendar upon motion
OF Mr.. Voorhees, by vote OF 81 to ?, In
opposition to Mr.. Morgan's wishes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-07
Tb, CathoIIc Congress.

CHICAGO, September 6.-Archbishop
CorrigAn, OF New York, was the chief
figure in to-day's session OF the Catholic
congress. He was given hearty re-
ception and briefly addressed the assem-
blage,
To-day's work was largely in commit
tees and discussions before the many
sections into which the congress divided
20 better consider in detail the many
subjects before it. Two Of the most i'm
portsnt committees were perfected,
viz: Ways and Means, with K. +. Bre-
mer, Chicago, as chairman, and Com
mittee on Resolutions, Judge Thomas
A. Meran, Chicago, chairman.
Among the addresses to-day was one
on Trade Combinations, Strikes and
Arbitration" by Col. Robert NJ. Doug
lass, Of Greensboro, n. c., a son OF
Stephen A. Douglass, of Illinois. Other
speakers were F. NJ. Edsal, Auna t.
Sadler, New York; Prof. John 7.
Lauth, Chicago; Rev. NJ. CallaghaL,
New York; Rev. j. L. Anheis, Balti.
more, and NJ. j. Elder, New Orleans.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-07
WuFFIING " VA THURSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 1898

Ss4, 4O6. 80; amount for Memorial Day
Sl4, ,33l, SO, making total amount ex-
pended for relief since organizing OF
SS42, 999.99. They have total mem
bership Of l34, ,3s6. an increase over last
year Of over 4, 800.
The Commander devoted much OF his
report to the subject OF pensions. he
said:
Recently we find scores Of worthy
veterans, some above the age OF three
score and ten and four score years,
many suffering from wounds received
on the battle fed, or disease incurred
while In the service OF their country or
other disabilities which are covered by
law, cut of from the pension roll with
out first making proper Investigation.
During the past three years some
of those who were not friends
of our country during that
mighty contest from 1861 to 1865 have
taken every means in their power TO
create q public sentiment against pen
sion laws and pensioners. UnWarranted
statements are made against the pen
sion roll. No facts are advanced 10
substantiate the statements made. Inc
pension laws OF our country affect the
interests of veterans Of various wars,
but, somehow, this indiscriminate TAX
ing away Of pensions affects only those
who served in the war against treason
and rebellion.
The commander recommended that
the major part Of pension money for In
mates OF soldiers homes be paid to the
wives or other dependents OF such
soldiers.
A letter was received by the encamp-
ment from Pittsburg, enclosing a copy
of the resolutions adopted by the Cham
Der OF Commerce in that city, inviting
the encampment there next year. PITTS
burg is so far the only city making much
Of fight for it.
After the reading Of the various re-
ports were concluded at 4:30 o'clock
and a half hour routine work disposed
of. Past Commandcr-in-Chief Merrill
arose and nominated Capt. j. u. b.
Adams, Of Massachusetts,, as Comman-
der-in-Chief 10 succeed Commander
Weissert, OF Wisconsin.
Immediately there was a pandemo-
Mum aud cries Of adams, "Aoams,
resOuuded through the great hall. Gen.
| Hurst, OF Ohio. then withdrew aud
Adams was chosen by acclamation.
Ivan n. Walker, Of indianapolis, was
then elected Senior Vice Commander
and J. C. Bigger, Of Texas, was elected
Junior Vice Commander without oppo-
sitiOn.
The Convention, in the midst OF great
excitement, adjourned until 1O:3O to-
morrow morning.
Captain Adams, tn new Commander
in-Chief, was born in 1S41 and in 1861
enlisted in Major Ben Perly Poore's
rifle battalion, which was the nucleus
OF Massachusetts, regiment. he
was promoted to Captain Tor
his valor. He participated In every
battle Of the Army OF the Potomac In
which his regiment was engaged. DE
has always been active in the work OF
the G. A. R., and has been at the last
twelve national encampments as dele
gate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-07
A Pistol Duel to tho Death.

HoPKISsvILLE, KY. September o.
Robert West and VIII Davis, both mem
bers 9i the police force, settled an old
score this morning with a pistol duel to
the death. Davis Hred 6rst and West
promptly returned II. They were.
within arms reach OF each oth"r a
the same instant both fred q second
time. Davis sank TO the platform,
West reeled and fell. He expired In
four minutes. The bullet had passed
through his heart. Davis was placed
In carriage and taken to his house,
where he still lives but cannot long sur.
yIye. The bullet from Vests pistol
entered the right side.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-07
Pittsburg % 0 0 5 *-l2
Rallimora ----..-...O 0 5 0 l 0 0 o 8

Earned runs, Pittsburg ;, Baltlmore Il
two base hits, Stencil, Beckley; three base
hits, Glasscock, Gumbert, Shindle, Reltz;
double plays, Glasscock, Bierbauer and
Beckley: Lyons, Bierbauer; Shindle ana
TAYLOR; First base on bells, smith Z,
Stencil, Glasscock, Van Haltren, 2, Earl,
Shindle, Taylor; sacrifice hits, Stencil 2;
Glassccck, Van Haltren, Killeen, Kelly
and Reitz; hit, Brodie; struck out, Kelly;
passed balls, Robinson 2; wild pitches,
Mullane l time 2:10; umpire, McQuaid.
AT Brooklyn, Brooklyn captured game
from ST. Louis. Brooklyn 3, st. Louis 4;
earned runs, each;5 errors, each; hits,
and 81 pitchers, Kennedy and Brelten-
stein; umpire, Lynch.
At Boston, Menefee was very wild and
the Champions had no trouble in winning.
Boston 10, Louisville 5. Earned runs,
Louisville, 4; errors, and B; hits, 9 and s;
pitchers, Stivetts and Menafee; umpire,
Mullen.
At New York, the New Yorks were
beaten by the Cincinnatis principally be-
cause Chamberlain pitched great ball.
Cincinnati 4, New York 2. Errors, and
2: hits, aud z; pitchers, German and
Chamberlain; umpire, Hornung; earned
runs, Cincinnati, 2.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-07
OTHER COURT MATTERS.

The docket In the Criminal Court will
be called to-day. This Court was not In
session yesterday.
The dockets were called In both Parts
of the Circuit Court, yesterday, and the
cases set. The more important are as
follows: Kate G.. Handlan v. Will
lam NJ. Handlan, September Both;
Frank FaIloure v. w. b. Lukens,
dismissed; Harry King v. Neaos
Publishing Company. demurrer to
the declaration and to each count there
OF. September 10th; Klieves. Kraft &
Co. v. d. r. Brooks, dismissed agreed;
probate OF Mr.. Reilly's will, November
27th; Edward Newton, Jr., v. Citizens
Railroad Company. demurrer 10 declara-
ton, September 10th; Phillip Hillen-
brand, Patrick Wier, John E. Milkel and
Hermann Kruger v. City, demurrers,
September 30th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-07
Green Goods Man Caught.
, -............ "a "A. Ra.Iatsr


CHARLESTON, w. VA, September 6.
Lorraine Bragg was arrested by Dep
uty u. 5. Marshal John w. Littlepage
aud brought before U. :. Commissioners
Stout to-day on the charge Of passing
himself of for a United States officer.
he offered to sell Geo. Tate and James
Wood SO, 900 Of new Treasury notes for
$500 OF other money, and said he had
stolen the new money from the United
States Treasury and wanted to get rid
OF 1t.
Instead of purchasing the $4,000,
Tate and Wood had warrant issued
for the arrest OF Bragg and his pal,
john Bryant, who escaped when the
officer went TO arrest him.
Commissioner Stout held him in the
sum Of 81 600, and in default he was
committed to jail to await the action OF
the United States grand jury. There
appears TO be number OF men dealing
in green goods in Kanawha and other
counties
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-07
A MAJORITY IS a QUORUM.
The Committee on Rules Reeds from
Its Demand That 100 Constitute Quo
rnr, of rhe Committee OF the Whole.

The Committee on Rules Reeds from
Its Demand That 100 Constitute Quo
rum of the Committee OF the Whole.
WASHINGTON, d. c., September o.
The Committee on Rules, presided over
by Speaker Crisp, was this morning
forced to publicly acknowledge It's de-
feat in the House In the effort to lead
pAe Democratic majority and secure the
adoption OF the rule making 100 mem
bers a quorum of the Committee OF the
Whole. When the House resumed the
debate on rules the surprising announce
ment was made that the Committee on
Rules had resolved, in Difference to the
objection OF some Of the prominent
Democratic leaders, to withdraw the
rule on which debate was pending when
the House adjourned last Saturday,
making 100 members a quorum In the
Committee of the Whole. Gen. Catch
ings, In explaining the change OF front
made by the rules committee, said that
so many members on the Democratic
side had expressed their opposition to
the change in the size Of the quorum
In the Committee OF the Whole that
the rules committee had decided to ac-
eept the amendment of Mr.. Kyle, re-
storing the size Of the quorum TO q ma
FORTY of the House.
Gen. Catchings' statement precipt-
tated debate OF very lively and enter
tanning character, participated In by
the leaders on both sides.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-07
s.ekFrom Camp.

The Kinafsher Fishing Club. AFTER
,.ay since the est OF July AZ their camp
Inu house. below Friendly, this sisiss
has broken camp and the boys have AZ
returned 70 the city. On 80 average,
tvsu,y.fve members OF tbs club refs
:, tbs camp during the summers stay.
The Mountain State Fishing C'1o oi
,ht. cjtv has returned after Two
mepths' stay ct the Cheat hoonisles
sor,s OF the clubs members are yopn
GnndlIog. Harry srobeI snd Fred HAD,
south stders. The boys made many
$500. an presenting them with dsfrl
800 and horn. It IL claimed that tbs
,sIIr !, one hundred years old. 10 70 A.
tracing general attention 81 ffAn. NJ
binzer's place. on Tbirty-bfs' sfesh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-07
selby-soott.

IA auIet but Interesting wedding oc-
cnrrsd Yesterday at noon on the Island,
at No. s North Huron street, At which
time Miss Ella v. Scott, daughter OK
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scott. and hr.
Charles Selby. Of Martins Ferry, were
matted in matrlmony. Only friends and
relatives OF the contracting par
were present. The ofls' "a
impressive PresbJterlsn ceremony
was used. and Rev. Df.
Cook spoke the words that mAas
tbs happy couple one. After fscsp,
tIon the guests al psrtook OF splendid
wedding feast Mr. and Mrs.. selo. 1915
over the u. & o. tn the afternoon fof
trip 10 the Fair at Chicago apd other
plsces In the West They will reside ~
Martins Ferry on their return.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-07
Notable weddlng-I. D. g. L.
S,,.-;aL TsLs0r1yn 10 the RefStsr.

KNGwooD, ". VA. September g.
A beautiful home wedding was solemn
lied here this evening at S o'clock
Mr.. Willis f. Fortney, OF Wheeling, a
son of the Rev. Ashford Fortney. and
Miss Dora Menear, OF this place, were
the contracting parties The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Mr.. Rider among
the relatives and immediate friends OF
the bride and groom: Mis- Menear is
handsome aud intelligent, and he plucks
one OF our fairest flowers.
The State Grand Lodge OF the lnde-
pendent Order Of Good Temp plars went
into 8 two days session at Rowlesourg
to-day. A pleasant and profitable ses-
sion will be held. Nearly all the officers
and delegates are present.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-07
Ohio BilI Posters In session.
II 7.Ikdranl 10 az Rsoi.ffr.

ZANEsvILLE. o., September 6.--The
semi-annual convention OF the Ohio
Bill Posters Association met here last
evening and to-day, with President Al
bert Bryan, OF Cleveland. presiding.
Mrs. w. ID. Parr. Of this city, Is the
only lady bill poster belonging 10 tho
association IN the United States. A
committee was appointed to endeayor
TO nave city councils to pass ordinances
requiring bill posters to take ont IL
censes. Mrs. Parr was made mem
Der.
1t was decided to hold the next meet
Ing at cincinnatlsaAay !, ~S<a--As
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-07
Bad Fire Nesr zanesville.

SDeridI ItIe0rGn 70 t1s HeyIsLFT.
ZANEsvILLE, o., September 6. -
White Cottage, village six miles
south west OF this city, was badly
damaged by fire in the business center
this morning. A. w. Dugan's general
store, n. w. Prints grocery, j. IL.
Knights meat storo, Thompson's barber
shop, the Odd Fellows hall, the post
office and several other buildings were
entirely destroyed. There is no fire
protection there and the flames had
their way. The loss is over $50, 900,
with perhaps S13, 900 insurance. Moth
ing was saved from the postoffce.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-07
THE SUPREME COURT.
In Session at Charles Town-The Tucker
Removal Case.



CHARLES Town, w. VA, September
GA special term Of the Supreme Court
began in this place to-day with all the
Judges present. Mr.. A. M. Cunning
ham, Of Tucker county, was admitted
to practice on motion Of Mr.. G. Dayton,
OF PhilippI. The Tucker county case
over the removal OF the county seat, the
contest over which is familiar to the
readers of the REGISTER, was
set for tomorrow, at which time
it will be argued aud submitted. Able
counsel have been employed on both
Sides ST. George is represented by j.
Hop Wood, OF Phiippi, A. Parsons
and L. S. Anvil, of st. George, and
Judge Daniel A. Lucas, Of this place
Parsons is represented by A. G. Dayton,
of Phiippi, c. o. Strleby, Of Davis, A.
Jay Valentine, J. p. Scott and 2. Lips
comb, of Parsons. The result will be
watched with interest by the bar OF the
State, and particularly by the people OF
Tucker county.