davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-10
REAR END FREIGHT TRAIN COLLISION

In the Hoosac Tunnel Causes the Death OF
Two Men and the SERIOUS Injury OF
Three-Teiegraph Operators Under
Arrest.
NORTH ADAMS, MASS, September 0.
The most horrible railroad disaster
known 10 this vicinity took place on the
Fitchburg road last evening in the
Hoosac tunnel, short distance east OF
the central shaft. The accident was
caused by rear end collision between
eastbound freight trains, and as near
as can be ascertained happened about
l0:30 o'clock. A freight train had
stopped TO repair an engine, which had
broken down, and at about the same
time q westbound express train passed
through the tunnel, hlling II
with smoke. A second eastbounS
freight train was allowed to enter the
tunnel contrary TO the rules of the
road, aud the engineer being unable,
on account OF the dense smoke left by
the passenger train, to distinguish the
lights on the train from the lights on
the walls OF the tunnel, went into 1t
with q crash.
4 horrible disaster was the result,
both trains being badly wrecked. The
tunnel was blockaded and two men
were killed outright and three were
seriously injured The killed were as
follows: William Turpenlng, brake
man. of Syracuse, n. y. George MINI
mick, brakeman, OF Fitchourg.
The injured were Walter Clapp, en-
glneer, of Rotterdam, n. Y, injured
about the pelvis aud chest Charles
Frazer, fireman, of Rotterdam, n. Y,
skull fractured and scalp badly wound
ed, injuries about the hips and back
and both hands severely burned. Il. B.
Bartlett, brakeman. Of Fitchburg. right
arm cut, spine injured and badly
crushed,
Operator Hodkin, who was in charge
Of the signal lights at the east portal, is
confined in the police station on the
charge Of criminal carelessness pre-
ferred against him. w. Hodgkins, the
west portal operator, has also been
placed under arrest. He claims he re-
ceived the 40. X" from the east end
operator, and consequently changed his
signal. The authorities intend 10 make
a thorough investigation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-10
A HORRIBLE STORY FROM OHIO.
A Villain Ott-agos Cripple Girl, is Iden
IIfIed bY aer. nnu MAY be Lynched.

A Villain o. t-agos . Cripple Girl, is Iden-
uHsd Dy der ana May be Lynohed.
FlNDLAY, o., September 9.-John c.
West, Saturday night, drove TO the farm
residence OF +. o. Clymer, near Benton
Ridge, and inquired for Llnnie
Martin, a fifteen year old girl In
the employ OF the Clymers, stating that
her father, who lives at Blufften, had
been stabbed and was dying, and that
be had sent for his daughter, The girl,
half frightened 10 death, got into the
buggy. West drove about two miles
and then assaulted her. The girl Is a
cripple, and while attempting to
defend herself was roughly choked
and otherwise injured by the brute.
After be had accom- plished his purpose
West attempted TO drive on, but the
buggy ran into a ditch and was over
turned. The girl escaped and ran into
an adjacent farm house. She told
the story Of her assault, and
by daylight the farmer had
organized a posse and gone on the trail
Of West He was found at 1 o'clock
this afternoon about six miles from the
scene OF the assault He was taken into
custody aud brought before his victim,
who identified him as her aSsailant
West was then brought 20 this city and
lodged in Jail. Rumors Of lynching are
talked of.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-10
BErHLEnEM's CLOUDBURST.
\ squa re Mile Flooded. the Water Reach
ing the Second Stories of Many Houses.

4 squa re Mile Flooded, the Water Reach
ing the Second Stories of Many Houses.
BETHLEHEM, Pa, September 9.-An
area Of one square mile suffered from
last nights cloudburst. The flood
reached the second story OF
houses on Goeppe Street, Spruce
street, Old Bethlehem, and Sec
ond street, in South Bethlehem.
The damage to private property is esti-
mated OF S5O,O and 10 sewers and
highways SO, 900. That no lives were
lost Is a miracle. The people In the
flooded districts are very poor and
are suffering for want Of assistance.
During the storm lightning struck
the house of President Wilbur, of the
Lehigh VALLEY, and the municipal
buildings aud TroxePs furniture store,
doing little damage, however Hail
stones as large as walnuts fell. The
funeral cortege of the late Mrs.
William Sinner was caught in the
storm returning from the cemetery.
The horses took fright at the falling
hail and ran away. Mrs. Jacob Sinner,
of West Bethlehem, had her arm frac-
tured and Mrs. Curtis, who was picked
up unconscious, Is in precarious con-
ditlOD
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-10

or and three posts from Cincinnati.
Past Department Commander George
w. Boyer, OF Harrisburg; Corporal
Tanner. General George ). Merrill, Law
renee, Mass; Past COmmaRder-n-Chief,
Department OF California, including
Department Commander j. Nj. Walling
and Assistant Adjutant General F. c.
MoStellei, San Francisco; Past Depart
ment Commander Judge Charles ID.
Long, Of Lansing, Mich; Major George
Hopkins, Detroit; Hajor John McElroy,
editor National Tribune; Colonel l. y.
Walker, Indianapolis, Ind; Department
Commander George o. Marsh, In
dlanapOlis, Ind; Captain Charles
MeverhOE, member of the council
OF administration; ex-GavernOr Pierre
point, Of West Virginia, the only war
governor who will be present at the co.
campment; Private Dalzell, Caldwell,
o., and a host of others. Governor Pat
tison aud staff eft Harrisburg tonight
and will arrive early in the morning.
Interest In the coming Commander-in-
Chief grows aud wires are being ener-
getically pulled for the several candi-
dates.
The three names prominently men
toned for the succession are Judge
Charles D. Long, of Michigan; Colonel
I. n. Walker, Of Indianapolis, Ind,
and Colonel Thomas G. Lawler, OF
Rockford, III.
Michigan and Illinois have both been
honored with the Office Of Commander
in-Chief in the person Of Alger and Lo-
the chances of the candidates from
those states. but big combination is
at work for Lswlsr. Colonel Walkers
friends are hard at work and express
great confidence in ultimate victory.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-10
NEGRO LYNunING PLOT
Laid Bare and All the Lynchers wan
soon de Apprehended.


soon Bs Apprehended
MEMPHIS, Tenn, September 9.-The
whole plot of the lyncning Of six
alleged negro incendiaries near Mill
iugton, Tenn, on the night OF August
81, has been laid bare, and before
many hours eIapse every man implica-
ted in the conspiracy will be in Jail.
Robert McCarver, son Of J. a. McCar-
yer, sheriff Of Shelby county, is the
man who exposed the cOnspiratOrs. lie
was called before the grand jury last
night aud told the whole
story. Young McCarver at first
refused to testify but when given the
alternative Of going TO Jail iOr contempt
OF court or revealing the plot,
be chose the latter. In mis- testimony
before the grand jury, McCarver
said shat he was invited to partci-
pate 10 the massacre of the negroes by
Il. y. Smith, one Of the men now in
the county jail under Indictment Of
murder iu the first degree for compile
ity in the iyuching. McCarver, the day
after the lynching, disclosed the details
of the plot 20 Joseph Thiers and Hoif-
mann, aud it was 10 that way that the
grand jury obtained its information
about the conspiracy and the impart-
ance of McCarver'S testimony.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-10
TEN PERSONS WERE KILLED
And Twenty Injured by the Wreck OF the
Paris aud Cologne Express.

Ghrts hhu NOAokuo bApENpo.
BRUSSELS, September 9.-Ten persons
were killed and twenty injured by the
wreck of the Paris and Cologne express
train to-day. The accident happened at
APPLY, and was caused by collision OF
the express train with freight train
which was being shunted. The enRin-
eer saw the danger ahead and reversed
his engine. This had the effect OF re-
ducing the speed and rendering the ac-
cident less severe than II would other
wise have been. As it was, the wreck
was very disastrous.
A passenger on the train who escaped
with slight injuries, says the shock OF
the collision was tremendous and that
the forward cars were reduced almost
10 atoms. The bodies OF the victims
were badly mu,ilated, In some eases the
mead being severed from the trunk.
IL is reported that the station master
at Apily on seeing that a collision was
inevitable. jumped In front OF the
express train and was killed. The list
of dead and injured does not include
any Americans.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-10
PREsroN's DEMOCRATS
Nominate a County Ticket and Listen to
Good speeches.

Spectdt 70 ms hcgiSGs9
KINGwoOD, w. VA, Septemb Der O.
Preston county Democracy opened the
campaign in this county on Saturday
by holding rousing convention here,
which nominated Thomas Startzman
for the Legislature from the East Side,
aud j. NJ. q. Fairfax for the West Side.
For Superintendent Of Schools, H. p.
Barbour, young man OF fine ability
and teacher Of experience. No doubt
be will make hot canvass, and the Re-
publican candidate can we'll afford to
be uneasy. Hon. Wm. e. Brown was
chairman, and Editor j. Slideil Brown,
of the West Virginia argus, secretary.
Col. John A. F. Martin, an old and well
known Democrat, was the chairman Of
the committee on resolutions. This
committee recommended Cleveland's
letter TO Congressman Catchings and
Wilson's speech at Martinsburg as the
platform upon which the Democracy OF
Preston county wish TO wage their cam
paign this fall.
The convention was addressed by
Congressman Mansur, of Missouri;
Colonel w. w. Arnett, OF Wheeling, and
Hon. Charles Z. Brown, of Cincinnati.
All were good old Democratic speeches
well received, and well delivered, and
there was not a Democrat present who
did not go away fully convinced that
his cause was right and that Hon. Wm.
L. Wilson should be returned 10 the
House OF representatives. by an in
creased majority.
Preston Democrats think and figure
out already that they will reduce the
Republican majority in this, the banner
Republican county, in West Virginia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-10
EVERY STRIKE ILLEGAL.
And Every Striker Criminal is the Way
Sovereign Puts 1t.

BUFFALO, y. Y, September 9.-Tho
executive board OF the knights OF La
Dor will hold its regular session 10 this
city beginning tomorrow. Grand Master
Workman Sovereign and Grand Secre-
tary McGuire are here. Speaking Of the
great strike Mr.. Sovereign tonight de-
clared thai be was decidedly opposed.
AZ can imagine" said be, that an
emergency might arise that would jus
tify a strike, but generally speak
ing only temporary victories
are accomplished in that way.
Strikes widen the breach
between labor and its employers. All
strikes are illegal aud strikers are
criminals. Workmen must look for
relief 70 some other source"
When the committee gets through ii
will adjourn to meet in New Orleans.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-10
THEY SCENT VICTORY.
Democrats Jubilant in the Republican
Banner Counties.
IN BOTH PRESTON AND KANAWHA

The Democratic Nominations are
Remarkably Strong and in Both
OF Them Normal Republican
Majorities will be Materially Re-
duced, While There is Every
Prospect that the Democrats
will Reclaim Kanawha County.
Bob Carr's Election Already
Admitted by the Republicans.
Putnam County Names a Strong
Candidate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-10
SUNDAY BASE BALL.
The Cincinnatis Won Both Games From
the Senators.


CINCINNATI, o., September 9.-Cin-
cinnati's superior fielding made the first
game with Washington an easy victory,
although their batting was inferior 10
that of the visitors. The second game
was also captured by magnificent bat
ting rally after the game seemed help
lessIy lost. Attendance, 6,000. Score,
first game:
Cincinnati. 20 0 l 3 0 y
Washington % 0 0 0 90 O. l
Earned runs, Cincinnati l; hits, 4 and
5; errors, and 4; pitchers, Wittrock
and Mercer; umpire, Emsie.
Second game, score:
Cincinnati ti.....0 0 3 0 -
Washington. 0 0 3 O. o
Earned runs. Cincinnati 6, Washing
ton. 4; hits. II and s; errors, and 4;
pitchers, Fischer and Stockdale; um-
pIre, Emslie.
CLEVELAND WON EASILY.
CHICAGO, Septem ber 9.-Cleveland
won an easy game from the Colts to-
day. After long rest McGill was put
in the box for the local team and virtu-
ally lost the game in the first inning,
when he was batted safely five times,
made two wild pitches and hit bats
man. The home team had men on bases
iu nearly every inning, but could not hit
Cuppy when hits were needed. Attend
ance $500. Score;
Chicago. ...l 0 0 0 l 0 / 5
Cleveland. 80 l 0 0 8 0 0 - 8
Earned runs, each; hits, IA and 13;
errors, and 3; pitchers, McGill and
Cuppy; umpire, Jeyne.
ORIOLES BEAT THE CoLoNELs.
LOUISVILLE, KY, September 9.-To-
days game was very interesting until
the seventh inning, when the Orioles
batted out the game. Hamming's fin
ger was split in the fifth inning by
liner from NicoPs bat, and ESper was
substituted. The game was called on
account of darkness in the first half of
the ninth. Attendance, 1,600. Score:
Louisville. .......0 0 0 2 0 o.
Baltimore ......0 l 0 3 o 0 o. 9
Earned runs, Louisville 2, Baltimore
:; hits. and II; errors, o and 1; pitch
ers, Wadsworth, and Hemming and Es'
per; umpire, Keefe.
BROWNS AND BRIDEGROoMs BREAK
EVEN.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, September 9.-Two
games were played to-day by the
Browns aud the BridegroOms, who
broke even. The home team won the
first through the inability Of the
visitors TO hit BreitenStein effect
lively. Kennedy was batted hare.
In the second game Clarkson and Haw-
ley were batted out of the box, but
Hawley continued to pitch as Breiten-
stein refused TO 90 in the second time.
He was fined 500 and suspended indef
uitely. Attendance 1000 Score, first
game:
ST. Louis. . 0 % x-7
Brooklyn. 80 0 0 D 3 O.
Earned runs. st. Louis 4: hits, - and
9; errors, and 4; pitchers, Breitenstein
and Kennedy; umpire, Hurst.
Second game. Score:
St. LOUIS. ......5 0 0 0 0 0 /
Brooklyn. 6 0 0 0 0 Oil
Earned runs, aud S; hits, l3 and II;
errors, aud 0; pitchers, CIarkson and
Hawlsy, Lucid and Kennedy; umpire,
Hurst.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-10
wealthy KERMIT MURDERED.
Was Once Member of the Michigan Leg
islature. aud Mas kich.

DETROIT, Mich, September O.
Charles V Chauviu, &c years Of age, and
a wealthy and prominent citizen Of
GraSse Poiute Township, was fund foullY
murdered in his home on the road north
east Of this city late this afternoon. The
murderers have not been caught, 0utthe
officers claim 10 be close upon their
trail. On his head were three terrible
wounds, evidently inflicted by an ak.
The murdererS had rausacked the house
but probably found nothing of much
value. Chauvin had lived as a hermit
for eighteen years. lie was once a
member Of the Michigan Legislature,
aud was worth upwards OF 500, 600.
Three other attempts at rob0ing and
killing him had been made, out it was
quite well known of late that he kept
nothing OF value on his premises.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-10

eigh county several times in the House
of Delegates, has been renominated by
the Democrats and will be elected. He
won a wide reputation in the last legiS-
lature as the author Of the prince
school tax bill"
"Fud" McGinnis. who wanted to run
for Congress again this year on the Re-
publican ticket but was kept off the
track. will be renominated for the
State Senate to oppose John A. Shep-
pard, Of Logan. The district is COM
posed of Lincoln, Logan, Wyoming,
Raleigh, Mercer and Mcdowell coun-
ties, and the vote will be close. "Fud"
and his mule will make the campaign
together.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-10
THE ST. PAUL LIMITED
Wrecked BY a freight Oar which Had
Been Blown ON the Track.

CHICAGO, September 9.-The ST.
Paul vestibued limited on the Chicago
and North hwestern railroad, col
lided tonight with a freight car
which had been blown by the severe
storm from siding partly on the main
track az Darlington, not far from this
city. The engine, express and mail
cars were badly wrecked, and the other
cars slightly damaged.
The following wers injured: A. j.
Bondreaux. mail clerk, seriously; Thos.
Green, bagRagemsu, Of EIroY, Wis,
seriously; Miss Rachel JeffreYs, Of
Roseland, slightly; Mr.. Bliss, Of Bos-
ton, left leg broken.
The engineer and fireman jumped
and escaped without serious injury.
The other passengers than those
named escaped with a severe shaking
uD.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-10
No TRACE OF CHOLERA
Found Upon the Man who Died at Cum
berIAnd, md.

NEw YORK, September Q. 9.-Health
Officer jenkins sent DR.. b. II. Buxton,
the expert bacteriologist, of the New
York quarantine, TO Cum berland, Md,
TO investigate the supposed case OF
cholera in the person of John Peter
Walther, who was reported to have ar
rived at this port from Bremen on the
steamer Elbe, September 3, and who
died at Cumberland on the 5th. The
body was disnterred in the presence Of
Dr.. Geddings, of the marine hospital
service. and DR.. jenkins preventative.
The latter made cultures on the spot
and this morning reported that no trace
of cholera was 10 be found.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-10

ST. LOUIS. No, September o.-A
special to the Republic from Minden,
La, says: Link waggoner. the noted
outlaw ard murderer, was killed
in jail last night by mob
of armed men, who forced their way 10.
He showed pluck 10 the last, aud faced
the crowd, .cursing them with his last
breath. He was shot thirteen times.
waggoner was accused tf half dozen
murders.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-10
TrogbI. In RiIva

ZANZIBAR, September 8. - Adylces
have reached here from Kllwa, a Ger
map port on the Island OF that name OF
the east coast OF Africa, showing that
trlbesmen attacked the place while the
troops Of the garrison were aoIent on a
punitive expedition. Two German war
ships have been dispatched 10 Kilwa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-10
FAVE MORE BODIES
Found Near ainckley-Plne COunty'S'Dead
VIII Number Five Hundred.

ST. PAUL, MINI, September "a
Hinckley, Mimi, special TO the Pioneer
Press SAYS: This has been quiet and
gloomy Sabbath. The searcherS after
the bodies of the victims OF the great
forest fires are resting, but will resume
their work 10 the morning. There were
no religious services here to-day.
Five more bodies were found last night
in a cellar in q bill just north OF the
Kettle .river, and were buried where
found IL is believed here that the
death list ia Pine county will exceed
I'VE hundred, as something like one hun
dren are Still unaccOunted for, accord
ing to Coroner COwan's official state
ment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-10

PARIS. September 0.-The ReDitbu-
qite Francdtse says II regards the reports
that Ii Is the intention Of japan 70 ct.
tack Shanghai as proof thai Great
Britain is seeking prete1t 20 Inter
vene in the war between China aud
Japan. But this the paper adds, the
United States, France and Russia will
not permit.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-10
stoned tho King Of nerrIa.

BERLIg, September 9.-The Frank
forter Zcitung publishes report OF a,
hostile demonstration against King
Alexander OF Seryia recently. IL says
that at Appalovatez, Seryia, q mob
threw number OF heavy stones at the
railway saloon carriage OF the King as
II was passing through that place and
that the King and his suite had narrow
escapes from injury. Mono Of the stone
throwers have been arrested.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-10

VIcroRIA. B. c., September o.-The
Northern Pacidc>liner Sikh from Yoko-
homA brings interesting. advlees OF the
war in the Orient TNAason given by
the commander OF the Japanese warship
Narlwa Kan, when asked why be fired
upon the Kow Sbng, seeing shs, was
dying the British dag, is now giyentor
the first time and is certainly pertine
Because she was sailing under falls
colors; was carrying Chinese troopsV
aud had been sold to the Chinese Gov
eminent and fully paid for"
Notwithstanding this explanation.
the same paper which gives it publicity
announces tho sum OF $3.50. 900 has been
agreed to by the Japanese government
as reparatlon for the sinking OF Cap
tain Galworthy's vessel and compensa-
ton TO those dependent upon the Euro
pesns lost with her.
Both China ard Japan are ut present
keenly alert for articles contraband OF
war, and TO this the delay In the arrl-
val of the Sikh Is attributable.
Some time ago Que Of the eighty-ton
guns at the Foo Chow forts burst, kill
ing several men. IL is generally under
stood this occurred through ignorance
in handling IL. The Chinese have been
Offering great inducements to Europe
ans and Americans TO enter their SER
vice, and have secured many. On the
nthar hand tha TananaSa hava no ont
siders in any branch OF the service.
At Tien TsIn, the child OF the Japan
ese consul was abducted, and when he
took his leave TO return TO his country
his legs and arms were tied and he was
carried to the wharf with q bamboo
stick through his arms.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-10
Three Case. of Yellw Fevsr.

WASHINGTON, D. c., September O.
The marine hospital service was to-day
informed of the arrival at Cape Charles,
Va, quarantine station from Havana,
Of an American bark with three cases
Of yellow fever on board. The vessel
was sent to Fisherman's Island, por-
tion Of the quarantine station for deIen-
tiOn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-10
PiekedUpats sea.

RALrIMoRE, MD, September o.
Captain Moore, OF the steamer Sedg-
more, reports September at $3.50 a. m.
lat. 1911, long. 1888, picking uD two
men in dory. belonging to
fishing vessel L. II. B. OF St. Malo,
France. They had become lost
from their vessel during fog. aud had
been drifting seven days without food
and water. They were exhaustedag hen
rescued. aud had to be lifted ID.
Their names are Jean Marie
aged 80. and Allan Marie Ar2<
aged 81.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-10
MORA BADLY BURNED.
But the People Were Warned aud Found
Refuge in tho River.

Refuge In tho River.
DuLUTH, MINI, September 9.-At 3
o'clock this afternoon the operator a.
Mora, on the Eastern Minnesota rail-
road was chatting with the opera
tor a. Duluth about the threatening
fire. Ten minutes later be said: ''Its
getting awful hot down here. The pso-
Die have nearly all taken refuge Ia
snake river, aud I'll have 70 follow un-
less there's let up"
Just few moments passed and be
said: II fly, Thirty" Tests OF the
wires few minutes later proved that
they had gone ~ and IL Is Impossible 20
raise Mora since. The people took
warning In time and all are now De-
lleyed 20 De sale. n
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-10
Ferguson Withdraws.
, Ia N. n.of.rs-

HUNTINGTON, w. VA, September Q.
&C. w. Ferguson, OF Wayne county,
who has opposed B. J. Prichard for
the nomination for State Senator in the
district composed Of Wayne, Ca
bell and Putnam counties,
had withdrawn from the race in the in
terest of party harmony. This leaves
the field clear for Mr.. Prichard, who
will doubtless be the nominee. 1t was
the Prchard delegation which was
seated at the recent Ravenswood con-
vention.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-10
Putnam County Democrats.

CHARLESTON. w. VA, September g.
The Putnam County Democratic Con-
vention yesterday nominated Frank
Harmon for the Legislature. Mr.. Har-
mon is very strong man, beating Lou
Bowling, who is considered one Of the
strongest men in the county. II elect
ed, Harmon will vote for Ex-Governor
Wilson for Senator. Honorable
John o. Pendleton will speak at ST.
Albans tomorrow, and Hon. John d.
Anderson and Cyclone jim" Marshall
at Clay Court House.