davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1895-05-16
Wear Murder Case.
Special to Globe Democrat.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, May 6.-Judge
| CAN'T, OF the Supreme Court, to- day
issued a writ of prohibition to restrain
Judge Wear. of the Batler County Cir
cult Court, and Special Judge G. A.
Standard from interfering with the
case of the State against Charles E..
Wear. This is a most remarkable
case. Charles E. Wear is the SON of
Judge Wear. In 1891 he shot and
killed Charles Lail, at Poplar Bluff,
and was indicted for murder in the
first degree. The usual delays afford
ed by the criminal law were resorted
to. At last, after many coutinuances,
the case was dismissed in the Dunklin
County Circuit Court by Special Judge
Maiden, few months ago.
Last February the Butler County
Grand Jury reindicted Wear, and then
followed procedure on the part OF
the young mans father, as Judge of
the Circuit Court. that is unprecenden-
ted IN the history of Missouri criminal
Jurisprudence. The term of court was
not adjourned until last Saturday, aud
no capias was issued for young Wears
arrest, although indicted for murder
in the first degree. Under the statutes
the Circuit Clerk can not Issue capias
on his own motion during court time.
On the Sth of April Wear issued an Or
der of record calling in Judge H. M.
Riley. of the Twenty eighth New Mad
rid County, Circuit. to try the case.
Last Saturday Judge Riley was present
and ready to take up the case, but
Judge Wear would not vacate the
bench. Assistant Attorney General
Morton Jourdou was also present on
direction of Gov. Stone to aid in the
prosecution. Judge Wear put in most
Of the time until 4 o'clock reading
newspapers, at which time Judge Ri
ley notified him of his presence and
readiness to make up the case Judge
Wear replied that he would run his
own court to suit himself, and ordered
the Sheriff to adjourn court. Mr.
Jourdon protested, and scored Judge
Wear severely for his unprecedent and
unwarranted action. The Sheriff.
however, adjourned court.
To-day Judge Wear appointed G A.
Standard Special Judge to try the case,
and the Attorney General decided to
invoke higher authority in order that
justice may not be defeated. The writ
was made returnaole to the court in
banc May 81. Gov. Stone has been
made aware of the facts in the case,
and it is believed he will convey the
same to the Legislature with authority
to institute impeachment preceding
against Judge Wear. Public senti-
ment where the facts surrounding the
murder are known is in favor of pun
ishing young Wear to the full extent
of the law, as the killing is regarded
as cold-blooded murder. Since the
murder young Wear attempted to kill
another man and badly wounded him.
That justice has been trified with and
even openly defed seems to be ap-
parent.
Iron County register., 1895-05-16

| graph taken, sent her one, and they
never met since all correspondence
was forbidden them by her parents.
who loved their only child.
Time passed on, and the dear old
/ father was taken very i'll and died.
! This made the home very lonely and
sad, but her charming young friends
would often come to cheer her up aad
tighten her burden and pass of the
| lonely hours.
/ It was towards dark on the 30th OF
November and she sat alone by the
bright glowing fire in the sitting
and let her thought carry her back to
the days ten years gone by. She had
| been having company all the after
noon, but these happy, young. gay
hearted girls had all dropped away and
left her alone, when there came a loud
ring at the door-bell which startled
her for a moment. Then, thinking it
| might be one of her late visitors re-
turning, or a new one. the sitting-room
door opened and Jane brought in a
small parcel wrapped in tough brown
wrapping paper.
..It's bundle, marin, just left by
the express man; shall bring il in
here?" ..Yes, Jane. and bring the
scissors to cut the cord. !"
Miss Lillian examined the address.
but could not make out from where it
it came. She finally removed the cord
and wrapping paper, and there lay be-
fore her a worn out and faded soldiers
uniform with brass buttons. cap. aud
picture of the curly-headed young
man. and miniature representing u
beautiful young girl. apparently about
sixteen years of age. Miss Lillian held
these things for few moments in her
hands. Then she folded them up
slowly together. and rising. walked
quietly out of the room and up stairs.
The mystery was now before her.
WAS he dead? Had he been sent out
to battle and. like many other gallant
soldiers, met his death on the battle-
feldan When unexpectedly there
came knock at her bedroom door.
to call her to tea. Miss Lillian an
swered that she was i'll and desired
not to be disturbed until morning.
Early that evening the winds began
to blow higher and higher, and more
and more drearily about the old stone
house. and ratified the windows and
banged the blinds of the faring brick
houses in the reighborhood, and on
the morrow the snow lay heavily up
on the trees, and was banked up in
drifts all about the stone house. But
the sun shone merrily and brilliantly
on the bright crystals. It was late
when Miss Lillian rose and made her
toilet and went down stairs to eat her
lonely breakfast. On the stairs she
was met by Jane, who said there was
a gentleman in the sitting-room who
insisted on seeing her; and SO Miss
Lillian. who, though in trouble herself.
would willfully Inconvenience no one,
entered the sitting room, and saw by
the window tall young man with
thick, curly hair. who turning and see-
ing her, sprang forward, grasped her
by the hands, saying, LILLIAN, have
returned to claim you as my oyni
There is nothing now to stand between
you aud me-"
So Miss Lillian did change her name.
But she never could quite forgive her
soldier-husband for the shock and the
dreadful grief she experienced when
she discovered the contents Of the par
eel.
Iron County register., 1895-05-16
What the inside Pages Contain.

Second Page-Editorial Miscellany,
News and Notes, Missouri State News
and Cuttings, Legislative Proceedings,
An Awful Explosion, etc.
Third Page-Zeke, Stopping Run,
Signs of the Times, Taxes and Reve-
nues, Imports and Ways, eie.
Sixth Page-Morton and Silver, A
Hotel Horror, Dun's Commercial Re-
view, etc.
Seventh Page-The Dancing Mas
ter, Agricultural Hints, Domestic
Concerns, The Markets, etc.
Iron County register., 1895-05-16
CHURCHES:

CATHOLIC CHURCH, Arcadia College
and Pilot Knob. l.. WERNERT Rector.
High Mass and Sermon at Arcadia College
avery Sunday at O'Clock A. NJ. Vespers and
O'Clock P. NJ. High Mass and Sermon and
Benedictiou At Pilot Knob Catholic Church
ut 1890 O'Clock a. NJ. Sunday School for
children at 1:30 O'Clock P. NJ.
N E. CHURCH, Cor. Reynolds and
Mountain Streets, j. Fl. HURLEY, Pastor.
Residence: Ironton. Services the second
aud fourth SUNDAY of cash month at II 4. NJ.
and P. VI. Sunday School $3.50 A. NJ. Glass
Meeting Sunday afternoon at O'Clock
PRAYER Meeting Thursday evening. All
are Invited.
VI. E. CHURCH, SOUTH, Fort Hill,
between Irontou and Arcadia. Rev. J.
VI. ENGLAND, Pastor. Services every SUM-
day, a. Ii a NJ and P. NJ. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday evening, O'Clock. Sab
bath School at $3.50 a. VI.
BAPTIST CHURCH, Madison street,
near Knob St, FL. I. MoRToN,D. D., Pastor.
Residence Ironuon. Preaching on every
Saturday before the first Sunday Of each
month ut 2:30 P. NJ. and on the first and third
Sundays at Ii A.. 81. Sunday School every
Sunday at 9-30 4. NJ. and Prayer Meeting
every Tuesday evening at 80 P. NJ.
Presbyterian Church, cor. Reynolds
aud Knob streets, Ironfou. Services at ii A.
II. and 1:30 P. NJ. Sunday School at $3.50 a.
II. I. p. s. C. =, $3.50 P. ". Prayer Meet
ing WednasdaY,s z. VI. u. FL. DUTY, Pas tor.
ST. PAUL'5 CHURCH, Episcopal, Ironton-
Sunday School every sunday, 1T $50 A. VI.
LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pilot Knob.
Rev. Orro PFAFFE, Pastor.
NJ. z. CHURCH, Corner Shepherd
and Washington streets. Irontou. III. A.
HENLEY. pastor. Preaching every sun
day ae IL A. n. and I:3J p. NJ. Sunday
School at 9:30 A. ii. and Select Reading at
PM Literary every Tuesday night at s.
Iron County register., 1895-05-16

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Hi3hest Award.
Iron County register., 1895-05-16

the injury and loss to the people will
be greater than the total loss from any
pestileEce or the direct loss from. any
war in the country's history.-Post-
Dispatch.
Iron County register., 1895-05-16
SOCIETIES:

@ IRoNToN LODGE, No. "A, K.
E@A of P, Ironton, No., meets every %
ESZ ut Odd Fellows Hall.
r. 2. HOLLOMAN, c. C..
Iron County register., 1895-05-16
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY IRON COUNTY
COURTS:

COURTS:
CIRCUIT CoURT Is held on the
Fourth Monday in April and October
COUNTY COURT convenes on the
FIrst Monday OF March, June, September
and December.
PROBATE CoUET is held on the FRS t
Monday in February, May, August and No
Eember.
OFFICERS:
W. T. GAY, Representative
ANDREW j. CARTY, Presiding Judge COun-
t. Court.
CHARLES HART, county Judge, South
era District.
4. q. MoYER, County Judge, Western
District.
J. B. WALKER, Prosecuting Attorney.
4. w. &HITwoRTH, Collector.
W. =. FLETCHER, County clerk.
ARTHUR HUFF, circuit Clerk.
Jos. \. ZwART, Probate Judge.
ID. +. REESE, Treasurer.
W. L. O'SEAL, Sheriff.
&. G. HENDERSON, Assessor.
Il. W. FARRAR, SR., coroner.
A. W. AOLLOMAS, Surveyor.
ID. I'll. MCKENZIE, School Commissioner.
CITY OFFICERS:
Kauor, W. Z. Edgar
-HsrsltaL, j. L. Baldwin.
City Attorney,
Citg Clerk, ". g. F;irchild.
City Treasurer, Jos. A. Zwart.
Collector. j. l.. Baldwin.
CITY CoasRcitmeH-L. j. Giovanoni, J. n.
Bisdop. III. CiaEb augh, Juo. Baldwin, Geo.
ID. Marks and Henry Kendall.
Street C0BsDaittee-Jno. Baldwin, VI. Clay
badgh aud L. J, Gioyanoni.
Fire CoBana.ttee-L- j. Giovanoni, G.. D.
Marks and Ell. Kendall.
Heait5 C0algsittee-J. n. Bishop, G. D.
Marks and III. kendal.
Iron County register., 1895-05-16
Official Directory.

MEMBER OF CONGRESS:
HoN. J. Fl. RANRY, Thirteenth District, :,
Piedmont. No.
Q. $. LAND ORFIcE jas. III. CLARK,
Register; MANN RINGo, Receiver from
ton, Mo.
J. FRtSK GREEN, Judge Twenty-First
4ircuit, De Soto, No.
Iron County register., 1895-05-16
What is

Samuel Pitchers prescription for
Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine
It is harmless substitute
Paregoric Drops Soothing Syrups and Castor Oil.
guarantee thirty
is the Chdren's Panacea
til Friend.
Castoria. Castoria.
edocId
recon il superior |
t. ue." II ! D.
% n.
tEou injurious uSrueica
The use @ ISIS uner
your astoria, tnu H
has bnefia
CARLOS MARTYND D.. SF.PA D.
New York City tres Ae New Yk City
THE CEsrAuR COMPANY MURaAzs STREET NEwY YoRkCrrY
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-08
rE VDAVAlrD F w.
ES%%% ~ I'LL N(FANHULV &s%%%Han%%4%

by every good man and woman. Is
this government of ours to serve no
grander purpose in the history of the
world than to furnish a public crib for
hungry politicians? What has become
of the idea that every man should have
the right TO life, liberty and pursuit of
happiness?"
Rev. Schwarm also spoke of the grear
mission that the American people have
before them in educating the millions
that come to this country and said that
they should be elevated and that we
should all try to make ours the grand
est government on earth for the adj
vancement Of right and freedom. In
concluding his discourse, he said:
Every good citizen should feel that his
own reputation and that of his city and
country is at stake in seeing that the
laws are obeyed. There is nothing more
degrading to a community than law
lessness, and hence every good citizen
should be on the alert to see that the
violators of the laws are brought to JUS
tice. Any other course makes even
good men parties to crime. In this gov
eminent "of the people, by the people,
and for the people," the Christian clti-
zen needs TO be wide awake for eternal
vigilance is the price of liberty and
liberty does not come through lawless-
ness but through good government"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-08

ZzA2zgZ2ZZD>
THE FOURTH AT THE PRISON.
How Independence Day Was Celebrated
by the ConYicts.

How independence Day Was Celebrated
by the Conyicts.
A convict in the State prison at
Moundsville writes as follows about the
manner in which the Fourth was cele-
brated at the penitentiary:
To the Editor of the Register:
West Virginia Penitentiary, Mounds
vile, w. Va, July 7.-"Independence
Day was appropriately kept and cele-
brated at the prison. For weeks and
weeks all eyes watched with eagerness
to this day above all holidays, for we
are accustomed when July 4th arrives
TO rejoice in the expectations CT an ''eX-l
ira" dinner, and the usual exercises Of
the day. This year a programme was
made and carried out. The practice on
musical instruments reached climax,
when the prisoners furnished their own
music for their entertainment-this be-
ing the first time-I think, in the his
tory of the institution when prisoners
were able to furnish really fair music.
AS for talent" we had plenty, the
programme consisting of thirty num-
bers. Speeches, songs, dances and in
strumental solos were well interpreted,
altogether making up an entertaining
time for an hour or two The usual
good dinner" followed, and was dis
cussed with avidity. One year ago on
the Fourth Of July the "lock-step' was
abolished and privilege to talk at GER
tain times and places was granted.
Other improvements have been going
on for a long time, all tending to the
further welfare of the prisoners and the
prison, hence the wish to express
thanks. The efficacy of these changes
may be noted in the greatly decreased
violations. Each prisoner was pre-
sented with a palmleaf fan by c. q.
Woodburn, of Moundsville. In all that
was said and done-strange to relate
not one word was said Of silver. We
are in position to say: Silver is not
the issue with usr What we do wish
is that we may have continuation OF
the kind treatment accorded to us, and
that each Independence Day may bring
as good an hour to forget ourselves III
as the Fourth Of July just passed.
"Stone walls do not a prison make,
Nor iron bars a cage;
Minds innocent and quiet take
''''' 40 . H. G. H. A. E
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-08
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle of the Movements of Indi


Daily Chronicle of the Movements OF Indi
yiduaIs.
p. 3. Dobbins, cashier of the Dollar
Savings Bank, left Saturday for Cam
bridgeboro, Pa, where he will spend
several weeks.
Rev. Herman Hasse, pastor of st.
Pauls German Independent Church at
the corner OF Wood and Thirty-eighth
streets, will leave to-day for Buffalo, n.
y. to visit friends for several weeks
He will be accompanied by Mrs. Hasse-
Mrs. c. Gutman, of Thirteenth street,
accompanied by her charming daugh-
ters. Misses Emma and Bessie, left yes
terday for Atlantic City, where they
will spend the summer.
W. c. Myers, formerly bookkeeper for
the Peabody Insurance Company, who
recently carried off the hOnors of the
law school at Yale, arrived home Sat
urday evening.
Misses Sarah Habig and Elma Myers,
popular young ladies Of the South Side,
left Saturday for Miltonburg, O., where
they will be the guests of Miss Habig s
parents for several weeks.
Jacob Koontz, prominent merchant
of New Martinsville, was a guest at tho
Behler last night.
George a. Carr, of Titusville, one Of
the persons connected with the suit
brought against f. L. Nicholson, was
i'm the city last night and left for Chi
cago on business.
C. H. Rathbone, a prominent oil oper-
ator of Bradford, Pa, was in the city
last night and registered at the Nc
Lure.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. 4. Sutton, prominent
residents of Sistersville. we're in the
citv Yesterday and registered at the
Stamm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-08
CONFIRMATION YESTERDAY.
BY Bishop DOnohue, at the Church of the
Immaculate Conception.

ny DibuOp DOuOnue, at the OnuTCn VI bho
Immaculate Conception.
The services yesterday af the Church
of the Immaculate Conception, on the
South Side, were of a beautiful and i'm
pressive character. At the early mass
a class of about half a hundred boys and
girls, who had been previously instruct
ed in Christian Doctrine, received their
first communion The pastor Rev.
Father Mullen, officiated at these ser
vices
At ten o'clock high mass was sung,
and the augmented choir furnished eX-
cellent music. Rt. Rev. Bishop DON
ahue was present and administered the
sacrament of confirmation to the class,
which was composed of the following
named persons: Misses Anna Killeen,
Cecilia Ney, Mary Giblin, Wilmina
Otte, Annie Hungermann, Cecilia Au-
Der. Katie Didion, Mary KOproski, Mary
Belville, Mary BrOzowski, Elizabeth
Schoen, Margaret Gavin, Teresa Forest,
Mary Minkenski, Cecilia Bannon, Mary
Selpanski, Teresa Ziegler, Sophia Wen
erka, Mary Mcneil, Agnes Hackenberg,
Minnie Otte, Mary Dixon, Blanche Bur
see, Mrs Minnie Mcnamara, Mrs. Sallie
Manion, Bridget Null. Lucretia Thai
mann. Rose Erb, Elizabeth Thomas,
Alice Mackin and Josephine Oberle, and
Richard Joyce, Augustine Hasenauer,
Francis Carney, John Loeffler, Daniel
OMAHA, Ed. Habig, Geo. Wees, Ambrose
Mcneil. Andy Minkenski, Martin Nc
Laughlin, Charles Reister James Con-
nors, Joseph Medler, Charles Werner,
John Rose, FRANC Przylenski, Joseph
Marley, John Watson, James Watson,
Howard Null, Martin LOTUS and Char
les Walker.
The Rt. Rev. Bishop preached an in
teresting and thoughtful sermon, ad-
dressing his remarks particularly to the
members of the class, and explaining
the significance of the sacrament Of
confirmation He offered them whole
some advice and cautioned them against
the evils which they would encounter.
Most Rev. J. ]. Kane, Archbishop Of
st. Louis. and Rt. Rev. P. J. Donahue
were guests of Rev. Father Mullen at
dinner Yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-08
SMALL TALK.
Minor Matters OF Interest Briefly anil
PithilY Told.

AAAhAAf A"iNs
The thermometer registered 80 de-
grees Yesterday, and the heat was OPP
pressive. The expected rain did not
come until after eleven o'clock last
night, and then was but a sprinkle.
1t is understood that there have
been at least two new cases Of small
box since Friday, and that three cases
are convalescent
The Capitol clock striking the hour
now sounds like fire alarm.
"A large party will accompany the
Wheeling Elks to Atlantic City over
the Pennsylvania Lines to-day.
The attendance at both parks yes
terday was good, considering the fact
that it was the first Sunday after the
Fourth.
The evening entertainments at Mo-
Fart Park will be discontinued.
Manager Charles Feinler has de-
cided not to continue the season Of sum-
mer vaudeville at the Grand. The pat
ronage during the first week was very
moor. The house will remain closed I'M
til the opening Of the regular winter
season
The services at the Thomson NJ. p.
Church last evening were well attended.
The pastor, Rev. f. T. d. Buckley,
preached a special sermon, which was
heard by a large congregation.
VIM. Upker was arrested by Officer
Dudley, in the Eighth ward, last even
ing. for disorderly conduct.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-08
THE RIVER.

oil CITY. Pa. July River / foot 3
inches and rising. Weather, cloudy
and warm.
warren. Pa, July River nine
tenths of foot and rising. Weather,
clear and hot.
greensboro. Pa, July River Z
feet Q inches and stationary. Weather,
cloudy and warm.
Steubenville, O.. July River 3
foot 4 inches and rising. Weather,
cloudy and warm.
Pirfsburg. Pa. July River 3 feet
and falling at the dam. Weather, clear
and quite warm.
49, Pittsburg. Pa. July River 8 feet
. inches and falling; weather cloudy
and hot.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-08
DID NOT RUN AWAY.
The Contract Was Too Sig and He Threw
1t Up.

The Contract Was Too Blg and He Threw
1t Up.
The Pittsburg Dispatch Of yester-
day contains an article alleging that
Wilbur Jacobs, a contractor Of this city,
who was doing work on the new Allie
gheny postoffice, left that city without
paving for materials secured from a
number Of firms, among then the Iron
City Sand Company, Franz Fertig, and
Ogilvil & May.
The facts in the matter, as stated to al
Register reporter by Mr.. Jacobs yester-
day. are about as follows: He was the
lowest bidder on the brick work for the
foundations, and was employed by the
general contractors, Richardson & Bur
CESS. He had but a small amount OF
money to begin with. and was compelled
To borrow a sum. He was finally COM
pelled to throw up the contract, when
he realized that it was too big for him.
He paid all the bills which he contract
ed. as long as ne had the money. He
is under bond to finish the work, and
mis- bondsmen will likely be called upon
to make up all deficiencies.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-08
MISS BEVERLY sITGREAvEs.
What an Eastern Publication says OF
Wheeling Actress.

What an Eastern Publication says OF
Wheeling Actress.
The New York Standard has this TO
say of a popular actress who formerly
lived in Wheeling:
Did you know Miss Beverly Sitgreayes
was one of the brightest Of American
actresses? l didn't. l swear l didn't.
I've seen her occasionally, and, pom ma
honor. | couldn't find anything TO ad-
mire either in her stage presence or
her dramatic work Yet the news
comes from London that she is the
brightest-or one OF the brightest Of
American actresses. She has been sup
porting Mrs. Langtry in Gossip at an
Islington theatre, and has been playing
the part created" here by Effle Shan
non. who couldn't be induced TO leave
to leave-well, to leave New York.
Miss Sitgreaves is just the sort Of a girt
to make an excellent foil to the fading
beauties of the Jersey Lily, and as Lon-
don likes her. all is well How odd it
is that so many women who can't find
favor here can cross the Atlantic and
get favorable notice. II is something
that is quite impossible to reason about.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-08
THE EYES.

If has been demonstrated that there Is
more eye and head aches from the defects
of refraction and the use of glasses not
properly adjusted than from all other
causes. and that it is absolutely necessary
to have the eyes scientifically and skillfuliy
examined and fitted with glasses to secure
relief and prevent injury.
Those needing spectacles, or their eyes
tire or head aches when reading or sewing
can consult and have their eyes examined
for glasses without charge by Prof sheG
the Scientific Optician, lilo Main street,
next door to Shook d Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-08
REQUIEM MASS.

There were interesting services in
the chapel at Mt. Calvary Cemetery
Yesterday morning Upon the arrival
of the eight o'clock motor re-
oI,ien mass was celebrated for
The repose of the soul OF the
late Rt. Rev. r. Y. Whelan, Bishop OF
The diocese of Wheeling. II was the
anniversary Of Bishop Whelan's death,
which occurred on July 7th, 1874. The
bishops remains are buried under the
chapel.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-08
CHILDRENs DAY SERVICES.

The Children's Day services at the
Renwood NJ. 2. Church were held last
evening. The programme universally
used this year by the NJ. z. churches
was carried out IN a very pleasing man
ner. The church was nicely decorated
and presented a very pleasing appear
ance. The exercises by the pupils of
the Sunday school were very good and
were listened TO by a large audience.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-08
A SNASH-UP

About nine O'Clock yesterday morn
ing. George Crumbacker's ice wagon
was demolished at the corner of Chap
line and Eleventh streets. The driver
attempted 10 turn. and upset the wagon.
The ice fell on the back Of the horse,
and badly cut it. The wagon was also
badIv injured
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-08
-,r,1->-rON OF THE 9STH o. Y. !

The eighteenth annual reunion of tho
oo+h n y. I. Will be held August 18th,
Coz o+ Cadiz. Ohio, on the old Fair
C 80 Reunion during the day and
~ a.,+era al night. Exchanges Of Tus-
Ce ,,.ar 9, carroll, Jefferson and Belmont
"a .aI,n ties are requested to copy the
above