davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-01

~. prr.s,, Coss. Dobbins and r'ee,elei
1I.S. : Fairy: struck out oy Coss y
10 SbiIrin, 2. batteries, Feeterersi Iii
"a ~ %T.ciearv for Martins Ferry; Suin
; anu psnI an3 WALKER for SteuoenVi.le !,
DE- ps,,i - Tie Steubenville team, msoe
~ Sortin,s Ferry boys will play .Mo
,onnes nth the Eclipse club OF PlttsDuis'
on the Fourth. 1t this place ,-arv
Nc rheodore Burns who has peen very
low for some time with the typnoiu ie's' =
Miss Mamie McGiunis who has ossn
lingering between life and death ios .ho
eral DAYS died last evening AZ 10 q.
homo OF JOHN Kyne. She VIII 9e ou -. a
from St. Mary's church, Monus'
O'Clock.
A CARD.
We desire in this manner to return our
sincere thanks TO all who assisted Ia .uo
recent production OF 1.-THE Witch OF Eu-
dor,n at the Opera House; c
INDEPENDENT HOSE CoNPANr'
Rev. Father Mathingly is visiting tne
Rev. Father Berry, OF New 1 orA, IoF
couple OF weeks. n,
Mrs. Henri Hulling, who has been III
for some time. is improving.
Aug. Koehrseu is able To DO out alter
two weeks illness.
Mrs. VIM. Martin, Of Moundsville, IS the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wm'
McWuliams, OF Third street
Richard Walker, of Steubenyille, was IN
the city yesterday.
WATER RENTS are due July lst. A
discount OF 10 per cent. will be allowed
II paid before the 10th.
w. r. BOWMAN,
Secretary.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-01
WELLsBURa.

WELLsBURG, ". VA, June 3O.-Maynard
Kimberland, Of Freedom, o., is visiting
friends la town.
Abe Lewis is visiting in Cambridge,
Ohio.
Mrs d. W. Baird has returned from
pleasant visit 20 tairmOnt.
Allen *. Eberhart, of Philadelphia, was
in the city Monday.
Wm Huet and wife. of Canton, o., aud
Emil bosch ami wife, Of New Phjladel-
phia, o., have returned 10 their homes
after q pleasant visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kemp.
George Breiderstein, Of Mansfield. Ohio,
was visiting friends la town this week.
Miss Maud Jones ana Dolly Kiusey are
visiting friends In New Cumberland.
George Jacobs, Of Charleston, IS visiting
friends In town.
Mr. Frank Mer.dith and Miss May Sam
pie, OF Braddock. Pa, were married by
Rev. ID. W. CalderwOOd on Monday.
Marriage licenses have been issued 10
Mr. Gcorge >. Everett and Miss Louisa ).
BOeruer, of SteuUeuvIlie, o.; Mir Mack
MalOrey and Miss Minnie Mitchell Of
Bethany; MIR. Cuas. Mendel and Miss Sal
lie Cusick OF this city.
The hrSt gospel temperance meeting I'M
der cuargC of the ministers was held on
Friday night i'm the NJ. IL. church.
MI aud Mrs. EmA hQSch, Wll6 out
driving on Monday evening, were thrown
over the bank on the new road, near Gil
chrlst's coal mines, and narrowly escaped
being killed
Mrs. Annie Morgan, of West Liberty,
has been the guest of her parents in this
city.
Miss Dickens. OF Bellaire, O., has been
the guess OF Miss Anita Roberts for the
past wees.
The Buffalo Valley Fishing Club are
camping on the banks of the beautiful
Buffalo, aud are having some 6ne sport.
The BOSS fisherman is Col John BlanKin-
sop, better known as skinny" he crtch-
ing a bass Weighing pounds 3 ounces, be-
sides great L.any others. There were
also a great many turtles cOugnL the
largest weighing 10 pounds il ounces. On
Sunday last visitors were entertained, IL
being soup day. Soup was plenty and 50
were visitors, they numbering 81. Among
the mos, prominent were George Breldeu-
stein, Of Mansfield, o.. w. r. e. Schnelle,
Lucas Walters, James Mathews and Geo.
Trimer, of WelsourE
There Will be large crowd 60 down 70
Wheeling tomorrow 10 attend the united
Catholic picnic at Wheeling Park.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-01
FAIR MONT.

FAIRMoNT, June 3O-Miss Nellie Hay
mond Is visiting Kingwood friends.
Mrs. Nellie Sweeuey-Palmer is home
from visit to Wheeling
Mrs. Robert Fleming, Of Ravenswood,
and Mrs. A. Brooks, of Pittsburg, are
guests at the residence OF Hon. A. b..
Fleming.
w. B. Hicks, of Wheeling, was here
Wednesday, the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. K.
j. Robinson.
Quite a number from here attended the
Christian Endeavor convention at Grafton
Thursday.
A number OF brick paving contracts
were let by the City Council last Tuesday
evening.
Fred Pritchard, of Warrington, was
here yesterday on business.
Mrs. Fred Fleming was confined TO the
house several days this week by illness.
The congregation of the Presbyterian
Church will hold a garden party at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Morrow
July 4th. The affair is in charge OF Miss
Nellie Harrison.
Mrs. DR.. Starke and Miss Mamie Griffin,
Of Pittsburg, are Mrs. j. II. Luthers
guests, on Main street.
w. b. McGregor and family left Thurs
day for Huntington, this State, where
they will reside in the future.
Mrs. D.. w. Baird and children, Of
Wellsburg W. Va, are visiting relatives
here.
Mrs. j. C. Guthrie is the guest Of her
mother in Ohio.
G. e. Pride is out after a short illness.
The State Teachers Convention meets
here next week, and a large number are
expected to attend. Preparations are now
being made for the meeting by Prof. j. w.
Barnes
Ed Shaafer, proprietor Of the Star Bak-
cry, is out after TWO weeks illness.
Mrs b. G. Williams and daughter Laura
are visiting relatives at Pittsburg this
week.
Mrs. VIII Hamilton and children, Of
Harrisville, w. Va, are guests at the resi-
dence Of Mr. Amos Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hall are spending
this week at Oakland, Md.
The dry goods and clothing stores will
close at p. IN. until September l, begin
ming July l.
Mrs w. A. Clayton was visiting at
Wheeling this week.
Miss Edna Davis was here several DAYS
this week from Morgantown, the guest of
Miss Edna Morgan.
Robert Gilchrist, with F. w. Banner g.
Co., Wheeling, was here several days this
week on business.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-01
GRAFTON.

GRArroS. w. VA, June 3O.-The city has
been thrOnged with visitors ana delegates
TO the Christian EudeavOr convention this
week.
Judge Dent is home from attending su-
preme court at Wheeling.
Prof. G. w. Evans, of the Fairmont Nor
NAL School, is home to spend the sumner
vacation.
MIR. Charles p. Guard who has been in q
critical condition for some time RECEIVERS
slowly Her many friends will be glad 10
hear of her speedy recovery.
w. p. Hendrickson has returned from
the west after two weeks trip.
Attorney Eugene Sommerville made
professional visit 10 Weston last week.
Miss Mollie Hoult of Fettermau, has
returned from visiting friends at Rives-
vile, Monongalia county.
John Lewis had his collar bone broken
Sunday, from his horse falling he was rid
ing.
There has been good run Of coal over
the 3. & q. from the FaIrmonL mines, oy
way Of Grafton for some time.
The welcome B. IL .. pay car visited
Grafton Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. h. G. Jeiferys, of Wash
iug,on city, are guests Of friends here at
present.
Walter Scrogin, Of Parkersburg, has
been with friends here this week.
A large crowd from here went 10 Pitts
burg last Sunday on the excursion.
Mrs. e. +. Kunst and her daughter, Miss
Hattie. are visiting at Beverly.
& Rev. A. Moore was at Warrington the
first Of this week.
Anthony Chambers, Of Philadelphia, and
for NUMBER Of years connected with the
Leader Of that city, has been visiting his
father, J. S. Chambers, and other relatives
here this week.
Landlord Thos. j. McAvay, Attorney w.
n. ID. Dent and Insurance Agent +. Nj.
Thomas, three Of our heavy weig hts, were
at Kingwood this week.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-01

Wheeling, Nessrs. John Bandi. John Den
nv, Jas w. Hill and Met. Enlow went up
Fishing Creek on Tuesday. Although the
day was very unfavoraDle an enjoyable
time is reported by all.
Miss Eva Hunter, Jessie Bags ard Mr..
John McEldoway were at Clarlngton sun
day.
Farmers are harvesting their wheat this
week. A good crop is reported
Frank Dunlap, OF Washington, Pa, was
here this week on business.
Miss Irene Curtis returned Friday from
q pleasant visit among friends at Marietta.
Miss DOsia Mcintyre returned from a
very pleasant visit with friends at OAK, y.
John Leep, a prosperous farmer nving
three miles from mere, had seventeen heao
OF hogs killed by lightning TUESDAY during
a severe storm.
W. W. Selby and ]. NJ. Francis were at
Wheeling, Thursday.
Rev. b. +. Spur held a very interesting
service az the Episcopal Church Wednes-
day evening.
Thersday.
J. e. Ward, Of Toronto, o., is here look
ing after his lumber interests.
On "Wednesday evening some mlscreant
entered the OhiO River depot here by
climbing over the transom. Nothing was
taken. however. An attempt vas made 10
enter the grocery Of j. w. Hill, but failed.
Foster Leap was at Moundsville Thurs
day on business.
II. B. Hubbard, Of Sistersville, was here
Thursday looking after his interests here.
Mrs Or. HOWorth OF Sistersvile, was
the guest Of X. ). Richardson and family
Friday and Saturday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-01
BENNINGTON.

MANNINGToN, w. VA, June 20.-Rev. B.
". Hutchinson, Of the West Virginia Con-
ference Seminary, Buckhannsn, w. Va,
will preach in the NJ. L. CAurch Sunday
morning and evening.
Rev. Albert Day, Of the Presbyterian
Church, will take America for his SER
mon Sunday evening. Some Of the patri-
otto orders have been invited 10 hear him.
The ladies OF the ST. Andrews p E.
Church gave a Pink Tea Friday and Sat
urday evenings.
Reger's eornet band gave their first an
nugl Oall in the new opera house Thursday
evening. II was q pleasant affair. Re
freshments were served in the p. Z.
Church.
Hsnke. tight rope walker from Wheel
ing. gave u rather tame exhibition of rope
walking, on the street. Tuesday evening
Mrs +. y. Blackstone and daughter.
Miss Katie, Of Baltimore, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. J. Blackstone.
Misses Verona Maple and Lestella Smith,
of the Chenille Normal school, were visit
iny friends and relatives here this week.
Columbia Lodge No. "a, X. of p, elected
the following officers Friday evening for
the ensuing term: c. C., II. X. Furbee.
VIC. Il. j. Haskins; u. M, X. McGinnis: :
NJ. az A, William Sweeney; NJ. at w, t.
J. Rex; Representative. W. Il. Basnett;
Trustee, j. t. Price.
Mr.. W. H. Wright, and Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Pomeroy. were called TO Orchid
Park, near Buffalo, n. Y, Friday, by the
sudden death of Mrs. Helen Deoel. Mrs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-01
SEVERE EXPOSURE

Often results in colds, fevers, rheumatism,
neuralgia and kindred arrangements We
do not catch cold ~ if we are IN good condi-
ZION If the liver is active, and the system
in consequence doing its duty, we hive in full
health and enjoy life "rain or shine To
break up cold there's nothing SO valuable
gs DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They keep
the whole system regulated IN a perfectly
natural way. If We do not feel happy, If we
worry and grumble, if we are morbid, If the
DAYS seem dreary and long, If the weather is
bad. if things 80 awry, 1t IS the liver which
is at fault. IL is generally torpid: A
common sense way Is to take DR.. Plerce'S
Pleasant Pellets. We generally eat too much,
take insufficient exercise, by means OF which
our tiSsue-changeS become indolent and IN
complete. Be comfOrtahle-you are COM
Portable when well. You'll be well when you
have taken " Pleasant Pellets"
No CONSERVATION follows their use Put
up sealed in glass - always fresh snd re-
liable
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-01
cLoTHING-D. GUNDLING & CO.
What the difference between Liberty and the excellent Star Shirt
vhie

What the difference between Liberty and the excellent Star Shirt
AnswerEterna vigilance the price OF Liberty while the price
the Star Shirt only S00 Moreover Lbet nNcr Shirt
elegantly Star Stock sin' endless the NeI
gee, Collars and Cuts attached dozens different patterns then
varied assortment with Cellars Cuffs detached finally
with White Bades Cuffs deahe1 with White Collars. In While
Shirts have been The Cocks OF the Walk for past We sell the
America and thousands Wheeling prove
Beautiful light air. RhlAS00K UH0:HNEAa the celebrated
French Underwear English Babgya and the Amer
makes among them the product OF the AMERICAN HOSIERY CO.
They leaders their spec atty While Trousers
Bells match We seln the best OF Leather Belts
MAHOGANY Russell &c., No better sold elsewhere for IS S0O
ac there but small thing about and that's Price
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-01
ST. GAINESVILLE.

ST. CLA1RsvuLH, o., June 30.-James
Billiugslev, an aged resident OF Marietta
street died Tuesday night. He fell sun
day and broke his hip, which was the I'm
mediate cause of his death.
Miss Bess Jepson, Of Wheeling, returned
home Friday, after week'svisit with Mrs.
II. c. Weldy.
Mrs. John Murray, Of Wheeling, is visit
ing relatives here.
S. W. Cochran's new house IS now ready
for occupancy.
Quite a number of persons will attend
the a. NJ E. camp meeting at MIliiner's
Grove tomorrow.
Jas Harrison has completed MS contract
of painting the court house tower.
Homer 5. West. of this place, was one OF
the graduates Of Franklin College Wednes-
day. A NUMBER of friends were present.
c. ]. Cochran leaves to-day for chicago
to get employment.
VIM. Billin9sley and wife, OF Nellsourg,
attended the funeral of James Billingsley-
Preparations are being MADE TO enter
tain the Epworth League county conyen-
ton here on July 10.
Everything for tue Fourth here IS ar
ranged except the weather.
Marriage licenses issued; Casslus Maise
and Winifred Porterfeld, Joel keikei and
Dora Veands, Edgar T. Howell and Hattie
Jones, George w. Beal aud Jennie hutch
inson. These marked ''don't publish
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-01
v,,.o, a, Elktu. and Beverly.

sp.cial 10 o., R'5i':'-'
PIEDMONT, w. VA, June 3o.IEA-
Governor E. w. Wilson arrived mere
Yesterday afternoon, from the SCUM sour,
Rraucb counties, where he has oeeh
speech. making. 49,
Mfr. Wilson left this morning TOT FL
ltns and Beverly, and made speech al
EIkins in the afternoon and Beverly AZ
night.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-01
PORTLAND STATION.
w. K. BOWMAN,
Secretary.

PORTLAND STATION. O., June Sos.
Sutton has moved his family to Steuoen'
Vile
Miss Jessie Betton has returned home
from Richmond. o., where she has been at
tending school.
Work has commenced on the Portland
and Belmont couaty pike, and IL will not
be long until we will nave a grand race
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-01
tn SELECT DELEGATES
senatorial aud congressional Con-
venttons

e. "'.s,rsroS. w. VA. June S0-Tbe
OnH County Committee OF Kama
,ba met to-day to proVlae ioa 'ne S p
continent of delegates 70 tine o'pG :, 'rs.
and Congressional Conventions, 1. w." .as
decided to hold district meee,nEs !or
The purpose of appointine ue'e ee'.a
and the time for holding THESE Hi ~
was sxed for o'clocS' july 81 AZ
each of these meetings vo1e - ~ 90
taken 10 get the sense OF the voters C, a.
70 their choice OF candidate LOT |onSs s.s
and also for the United States 1sh aas,
and the vote Of the county is 10 % DSS'
in the convention In accoroanes ~'ss
me win OF the people so expressed, eS s
c,ndidste receiving his just propor''0u
of the vote.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-01
: Zoo and a half miles of pertec,

track of two anu
level road % Steubenville. was cali.
ing s Ga Emma Nicely is visiting friends in
Harrisville, y. of Wheeling. ana
Miss Kittie Hay,norEE, ,,dav ''0S''
were sa oaI Cresi. Of Allegheny. apd Miss
MRS. ~ Se Ssn,thfield, o.. werere visiting
triencs here this week.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-01

WHEN so MANY people are taking and
deriving benefit from Hoods SarSapa-
rila, why don't you try II yourseilE IL
will build you up. Hoods SarsaparilIa
will make you strong.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-01

Hoods Pills cure nausea, sick head
ache, indigestion. biliousness. Iry
box.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-04-26

thought he did it more for the sake of
argument than because he was strongly
in favor of Col Breckenridge. A num-
Der of ballots were required to reach
q compromise on the amount of dam
ages to be awarded. Two or three
jurors wanted to give the full amount
of $4,000, while the others thought
that merely nominal damages would
serve to express their opinion that the
Congressman had treated Miss Pollard
shabbily.
Col Breckenridge, according to q
dispatch, was very cool after the ver-
dict had been rendered. He declined
to speak at that time for publication,
as did his attorneys. Miss Pollard
was somewhat excited, but not hysteri-
cal, while awaiting the result, and
broke into tears when she heard it.
She declined to be interviewed, and
her attorneys said that she was anxious
to efface herself from the public sight
as far as possible, now that the case
ridge will appeal the case, and in the
meantime will go to Kentucky and de-
mand reelection as "vindication.
The Verdict L, Announced.
At Abs there was rush toward the
courtroom. Judge Bradley and the
jury entered at one door, Col. Breck-
inridge, his son and Col. Phil Thomp-
son, his attorney, by the other. There
was some delay in waiting for the
other parties. Every one knew the
jurors had not come in to ask for in
structions, because they carried their
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-04-26

coats and hats. The jury had been out
only one hour and twenty-eight min
utes. There was an intense silence.
Five minutes passed before Attorney
Carlisle, representing Miss Pollard,
entered. Judge Bradley requested the
people to refrain from demonstrations.
Then the verdict of $4,000 for the
plaintiff was announced. There was
no expression of approval or disap-
proval from the crowd. Col. Breckin-
ridge himself rose to make a motion
for new trial and the court adjourned.
There was nothing but expressions
OF approval and regrets that the
amount was not larger among the few
Senators in the Senate chamber when
the bulletin was announced to them
and rapidly passed around the cham
ber.
Since the verdict was rendered the
theatrical managers have redoubled
their opportunities, and several tele-
grams came to Miss Pollard Offering
her astonishing sums TO go upon the
stage at once. Her friends decline to
give the names OF the theatrical man.
ayers or to discuss their offers, saying
that no attention will be paid to any Of
them.
Ask Congress to Take Action.
Hardly had the verdict In the Pol
ard-Breckinridge case been rendered
when a meeting of prominent Wash
ington women was called to take action
regarding the case of Col. Breckin-
ridge. Representatives OF several fem
inine organizations met at Willard's
Hotel, and, after an interesting con-
ference, adopted resolutions calling
upon Congress to consider the qualif-
cations OF Representative Breckenridge
for membership in that body.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-04-26
lie CRAWLING MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. APRIL 26, 1894

One hundred and eighty-six patients;
says : dispatch, are In the pest house,
several are in the suspect" ward OF the
County Hospital, and q number are
quarantined In private houses because
there Is no room In the city's hospital.
No more women or children will be re-
moved from infected houses unless
some extra provision Is made for their
care.
The Department Of Health, by its
officials and inspectors, declares itself
unable to meet the emergency and
prevent the further spread Of the dis
ease unless further facilities are pro-
vided ct once and the people OF the
wards most affected cooperate in re-
porting new ca. es as soon as they
arise.
The most serious condition of affairs
has been found In the southwest por-
tion of the city, especially in the Ninth
and Tenth Wards. DR.. M. Brand. the
inspector, found three persons dead in
their houses Sunday, and two similar
cases on Saturday. The people living
in the houses had concealed the exist
ence Of smallpox until death came and
they were compelled to call in the un-
dertaker. He notified the Health De-
partment and DR.. Brand was sent to
investigate.
Went to School and to Church.
ut would not be we'll to give the ad-
dresses" said the doctor when he was
asked about them, but they were in
families whore the people had been
passing in and out, the children going
to schoOi, the family attending church
and going about as II smallpox were
an everyday affair. That seems to be
nothing extraordinary, either. l have
had number of cases whore the first
word we had OF them was from the un-
two new cases in the house with the
dead body, but the isolation of such
cases is not enough to stop the trouble,
because we are called in alter the harm
has been done.
Another thing, and the most serious
obstacle. Is the opposition to vaccina-
tion. The Poles especially seem to re.
gard incubation with fear as thing
to be dreaded. 1t is next to impossible
to persuade the residents OF the dis.
trict to protect themselves and their
neighbor from contagion. AS result
the condition OF things here Is serious
and something ought to be done at
once il they are not to be worse.
"Here is an example of the way the
disease is scattered: was called in
to examine a patient in house. /
found little girl already dead, apoth-
er sister in the first stages, and the
father, who was q butcher, attending
to his shop every day. There had been
no attempt to isolate him. He sold
fresh meat to hundreds of people in
that neighborhood, and 1t will be
strange II some of them do not come
down sick. To make matters worse,
the sanitary conditions in the district
are very bad. Not an alley in the
Ninth or Tenth Ward is paved, and al
most all of them are filed with trash. I"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-04-26
TO RESIST CoxEYITEs.

Iowa's Governor Orders state Militia Un-
der Arms.
Nine companies OF the Iowa National
Guard in the western part OF the State
were under arms, ready to go to Coun-
Gil Bluffs in case their presence was
needed, to prevent lawlessness and dis
order on the part of Kelly's Western
industrial army. Governor Jackson,
according to a Des Moines dispatch,
received telegram from the Sheriff
of Pottawattamie County, asking him
for troops to preserve the peace and
protect property. The Governor at
once ordered Company I, of the Third
Regiment, Iowa National Guard, at
Council Bluffs, W.. L. Atkinson COM
manding, to report to the sheriff for
duty. The company numbers forty
men, and is one of the best in the
State.
A short time afterward N. M. Hub
bard, Jr., of Cedar Rapids, attorney
for the Chicago and Northwestern
Railway, arrived in Des Moines and
hurried to the Capitol He repre-
sented to the Governor that the trunk
lines Of railroad which touch Council
Bluffs would be unable to protect their
trains and other property from the in
vaders. He feared that the 1000 dos
perate men in Kelly's army would cap
ture trains on some of the east-west
roads running into Council Bluffs and
run them wild eastward, possibly caus-
ing wrecks and disaster.
Gov. jackson announced his inten-
tion of preserving der and preventing
the capture of any trains in Iowa, and
in company with Mr.. Hubbard started
for Council Bluffs in special train
over the Chicago and Northwestern.
Before leaving Gov. Jackson tele-
graphed to Adjutant General Prim,
who. is in Cherokee, to report for
immediate duty and through Maj. J. r.
Prim issued orders to the following
companies to assemble at their armories
and await marching orders:
Company @, Third Regiment, Creston, 20
men, Capt. w. ]. Fuggan: Company /. Third
Regiment. Bedford, eo men, Capt. M. Miller;
Company X, Third Regiment. Corning. 80 men.
Capt. A. B. Shaw; Company B, Third ReRi-
ment, vfllisca. IS men. Capt. s. p. Moore;
Company M, Third Regiment, Red Oak, a men,
Capt. J. w. Clark; Company e, Third Regf-
ment, Shenandoah, 40 men, Capt. o. Il. Shsher;
Company l., Third Regiment, Council Bluffs
40 men, Capt. w. X. Atchison: Company l.,
Fourth Regiment, Sioux City, SO men, Capt.
W. A. Kirk; Company II, Sioux City. 80 men.
Capt. j. A. Haley.