davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1896-03-05

Francis, J W--2work horses 800, wag-
on e.u, buggies $75, y harness $i0.
Imp. pos. right 800, solvent debts
$3.50, watch and jewelry t1O0, In Flag
stan lots 234 blk "a and imp. 5000,
tax real estate and Imp. x22g, tax pers.
prop w -, Int. school bond dist.
u %, penalties &35f .......... -. - "a 40
Flagstaff Commercial Co-Stock goods
$500, tax pers prop &146. int. school
bonds dist. $5. penalties W .....-.-S 1853 Gu
Finnelly, "A D,Kanab. Utah-3O0O sheep
t360O, imp. pos. right $3.50, tax pers.
prop. slll %. penalties S6 08 ....-.-9 III 70
farnsworth, NJ NJ, Lone Tree, wyo-
Imp: pos right 1900, tux pers. prop.
I'll 10, penalties 81 90 ....S IL SO
Fuller, L II, Kanab, Utah--lIO0 sheep !
$3.50, farm impl. 800, imp. pos. right
SloO TAX pers prop. "a ~. penalties
~ ~. .-& 81 "a
Frankforter, A E-Stock goods 500,
bar fixtures 800, watch SO, furniture
&0, safe &25 bicycle $50. pool table
.60, piano el00, tax perS. prop. "a OF,
Il ........ '...... r~a ..... sis ~
Fisher & Fryer-5 saddle horses Sl25,
l00 stock cattle $3.50, imp. pos. right
S26, musical inst. 800, saddle $25, TAX
pers. prop 90 N, int. school bond
dist. u o.. penalties o. % ..........o 90 70
FFeudepbcryvs, Gus D1ll-a work
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1896-03-05

Eshom Bros, Challender-2 wrk horses
$50; Q s ddle horses So; $50 sheep
1897 80, wagon $50; saddle IS; harness
$40; imp. pos. right 81 81; tax pers.
prop. &l9 so; int. school bonds dist. 2
VI 0s; penalties II 81 -. go. 20
Emlaw, Joseph. williamsburg. pos.
right 500; tax pers. prop. ~ 30; int.
school bond dist. 2 .25 penalties, 85...S 3 8
Eshonl, William p, Challender--lmp.
pos. right 500; tax pers. prop $2 w;
Int. school bond DIST. 2 rs, penalties
.oc.. .......... -
Elseman & Campbell--5O0 sheep $500;
tax pers. p, Op. &l7 40; int.schoOl bond
dist. 80; penalties II ~ ..... !. .......S 10
Enoch. Mrs NJ J--In Williams lots go
blk $50; tax real estate and imp.
int. school bond dist. 2 ~; penalties
Elder. CharIes--2 work horses $S0;wag-
on $50; harness $40; tax pers. prop.
% II; Int, school bond dist, .l3, PEN
altieS .66 ..-.-......-- ......-...-S 3
Elliott, 8 T--Musical inst. $3.50; watch
and tewelry $50; furniture 600; BIZ
cycle $50; tux pers. prop. $l3 %; int.
school bond dist. l .4j, penalties
u l1..... IL
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1896-03-05

horse $40, l2.year-old $50, wagon
right $500, furniture DO. in Flagstaff
IT, Gts ta aad r saf e sf u e and m ana
dist. 20, penalties Ii - ~ '..'-s Is 2;
Farnsworth. Il X, Williamson VIII
llams lots ii and II blk 81 and imp.
sarn. tar req Is es'I pou t srS 81 tax ss
pers. prop. 81, Int. school bond :,
dist. .46. penalties rs .......,-.... ....s 81
Flannery. Tom, Atlantic City, Iowa
In Williams lots IL " 20 u ~ blk 81
and imp. *2Oy,tax real estate and imp.
eJ8i, int. school bond dist. 81, PEN
alties 81 ......... ....S II
Farnsworth, E, Williams-Furni-
ture SIS, lots 20 II and ~ blk II and
imp. ss.0, tax real estate and imp;
bond dist; u. penalties W ;-s 10 p
Friend. h, Williams saddle horses
s5U, ., stock horses sJ75. " stock cat
tic S4o6o "a poultry :5, harness 81, imp
pos. right 900, furniture elU, work
horses ssu, lots . 7Sy " II IL Is 10 ~ II
~ 23 blk ~ and imp. x425, tax real eS-
tate and imp. sl2 33 tax pers. prop.
s3J ~, int; school bond dist. s3 vo,. >, :,
penaltleS SZ6i .--............-...........S - y.
Foster, M-Imp pos. right 800, tax
pers. prop. u W, int. school bond dist.
~, penalties IS ....................... Ok
Francis, ID n, receiver for W A and p
L Daggs-Z work horses s80, 8 saddle
horses Sl25 Ho9 sheep and bucks
1858, . wagons &oU, imp. pos right
x25U, Mahan ranch sou, Grapevine
ranch szUO. Horse ranch S2lJ, In Flag
staff lot ~ blk y elUu. lots " and 70
blk q a c2JU, lots IL II IL DIX lv and
Imp. SoOU. tax real estate and imp.
Zoo ~, tax pers. prop. oxSo 20. Int.
school BOND dist / ~ ~, penalties
SO IL -. ........ ........ 80. ,.....s 3Os 6
Ferari, c Min Flagstaff lots sand9
Dix SSUJ, tax real estate and imp.
co ", Int. school bond dist. ~, PEN
ditIeS .oJ ..a.. q
Foster, Geo, Camp Yerde-40 stock
horses seJv, 80 stock cattle S232 5J,sad-
die no, imp pos. right $50, tax pers.
prop. go II, int. school bond u1sU. ]
81 70, penalties ~ ~ 40 II
Friedien. Robert-Work horse $40, 100
sheep eSiU, wagon ezU, harness as,
imp. pos. right elUO saddle horses
Gov, tax pers. prop. s3l IL, int. school
bond el vo penalties az II "a 81
Findley, John, tredonia-l15 stock cat
tie soo1 o., tax pers. prop. sld 81, pen
altltS 81 81 - IL b.
FAINT, a ] W. work horses $50, saddle
horse $<j. Dull oJJ, cattiee.o, 5sUeerS
ca, z calves CIV, harness 10, Iarm Imp.
co, imp. pos. right cow. watch etc.
elU, TAX pers. prop. IL, oo, lat. school
bond dist. .6J, penalties 81 " ..S 10 81
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1896-03-05


oass, Josepn-house IN oiu town ooJ,
YAK pers. prop. o. SO, Int. schooi Donu
dist.l w, penaltles.o'........,...... 80. .S "
Greenlaw, Y Az work horses Sl01,cow
sst, wagon $50, buggy siU music. inst
soo, Wdtcn CIV, furniture s.oJ, nran-
heu duuitlon mousse ana lot siJu, lot
DIX a ana lump. s3oJ, north halI OF
lots l25A0o DIX a ana Imp sl1uJ, tax
redi estate anu imp. GU d.. LAX perS.
prop. clio Of, INT. SCHOOL uona DIST .
% o. penalties q o. ...'..' .'.....-'....S %
SlUSon. hanS0m-Furnlture SlO, lot -
DIX a ana Imp. cleo, TAX real estate
anu imp % Va, tdA pers prop, 10 iht' ..
Schooi oohu ois'. ~, pchaities '.''s d
'reenlaw, r-Saddie morse 20,
oussy sio, music ins.. go, iurhitufe
s'o, wv qr sec ~ tWp ~ rahse CIV,
nars nrun "a ,n,. inI ssnn,, nun aias
"a. ,,,.n,iti.s M On
e. =. ,y,,,,a ,,,,o,
oarSia, Mrs W. "ihiams-hal fioJ'
uI.uIo si,o' taA pers. pIop, 90 oo.
Al W. ~
~ ,x-u,,. 5000 49,,
gray, ", INTERPRETATIONS 90 DIN 10
s,.",oI ,,nna a., !. "a NJ .prs. WIN IN a.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1896-03-05

Isbell, D E-2work horses go. "a poul-
try &.waIon BIS. harness 30. mower
imp. $500. tax real estate and imp.Sll50,
tax psrs. prop. 81. int. school bond
dist. .83. penalties 81 40 ..................S
Isbell. E M-3 brood mares 900, 2work
horses $50. Is stock cattle 1888 rs. har.
ness $l5. Imp. pos. right 600, 90 stock
horses S!5o tax pers prop. &3447, int.
school bond dist. 81 II, penalties
~~"' -.- '...'..-.-. -
Ijans. Thomas. Willams-25o stock
cat lie $685.. imp. pos. right $50, tax
pers. prop. s8O ~. Int. school bond
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1896-03-05


Jackson. r, Fredonta-2 saddle horses
$50. wagon S35, harness 3d. limp. pos,
right &ll5, furniture SIS tax pers,
prop. Ss 81. penalties 81 ...... .............l
"e ~ ....................
johnson. Jessie. Kanab, Utah. sad.
die horses $50. Si400 sheep $3.50, buck.
board SIS. harness $40, imp. pos. right
Si5o, TAX pers. prop. SIS Is penalties
johnson. Nephi. Fredonia-2 cows s3s.
imp. pos right 800. furniture el0, tax
pers prop. zoe. penalties IS ...........6
Judd, Ira W, Fredonia-work horse
S4b. 2-year-old SIS yearling go. colt
S8, 3cows S48. calves %. hog q. poultry
%, wagon SO, harness e5. farm impl,
%, Imp. pos. right $40. furniture S.
TAX pers. prop " %. penalties .18.......e
jolly. Z. Fredonla-Imp. pos. right
a'""a Vs's'veoR ~AYp*NW'Ve s'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-12

the telegram, distinctly stated that
while the telegram expressed Mr.. Nc
Leans wishes, it did not express the
sentiment of Ohio, which on the fifth
ballot continued to cast 40 votes for Nc
Lean. The telegram, however, shatter-
ed the Mclean forces, ard Indiana,
Iowa and other States flocked into the
camp of the Maine man. Sewell's nom
ination was made unanimous before the
conclusion OF the roll cal. amid scenes
CT jubilation and rejoicing in the
course of which the States standards
were paraGed about the Coliseum in the
wake OF the colOrs of Nebraska and
Maine. 1t seems probable tonight that
the campaign headquarters will be
transferred from New York TO Chicago,
in order to bring them nearer 60 the
heart of the coming fray, and that SEN
ator Jorss, CT Arkansas, who has made
himself 80 conspicuous as a leader in
the battle for the supremacy Of silver
in the party, will he chairman OF the
National Committee.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-12
WAS WHOLLY UNEXPECTED.
Mr.. Sewau Had No Idea When He Came TO
Chicago That His Name Might Figure In
yice Presidential Calculations


Chicago That His Name Might Figure In
Vice Presidential Calculations
Chicago, July 11.-According TO his
own assertion, the Hon. Arthur Sewell
had no idea when he left his home at
Bath. Maine. that his name would even
he presented to the national convention
for the second pace on the national
ticket. 1T waa wholly unexpected,
he said. Il had no thought OF sucn a
thing when I came to this convention
that my name would be presented fer
any office. However. ! must confess
that the sensation of being a Vice Pres
idential nominee on the n2tiolal ticket
OF the Democratic party is decidedly
pleasant"
As soon as it became known that Mr..
Sewell had been nominated there was
a rush OF friends and admiring Demo-
Gratis TO extend their congratulations 10
the next Vice President" as ne, y
every one of them expressed it.
During the afternoon he received hum
| dreds of kilograms from all parts of The
country expressing the congraMtalon
Of friends.
In q conversation with a representa-
tive tof the Associated Press, Mr.. Sewa'l
expressed the belief that the ticket
would be a great deal stronger through
out New England and the Eastern
States than the western friends of free
silver realize at present.
AS to my own State he continued,
"the cause of free silver is growing
rapidly. Two years ago | could count
OH my fingers the Democrats in Maine
who favored the free and unlimited
coinage of silver. Now Che vast major
ity of them are of that belief, and the
numbers are increasing every day. 1t
is not impossible for the Democrats 10
carry the State. They did it in 1880,
and | see no reason why they should not
tnis fall"
The Vice Presidential nominee is a
man very nearly twice as o,d as the
head of the ticket. He is much older
than he looks. He is splendid example
Ct physical manhood. carries himself
with a soldierly bearing. and is what
might be termed a fine-looking man.
His hair and moustdc1e are slightly
tinged with gray, but the wrinkles Of
ance on his face. He was born a, Bath,
Maine, Noven ber 25, 1885. BY occupa-
ton Mr. Sewall vas originally ship
builder, and he is Eow largely interested
in shipping, railways and banking. F;r
nine years he wa president OF the Name
CcLtral railway. from which position he
retired two years ago. He is now pres
iCert of bank at Bath, is interested
in the Bath iron works, and a member
Cf other commercial enterprises. AL
though he has for years employed large
numbers of men, he has never had any
serious labor trouble
Mr. Sewall was married in 1859 to Miss
Emma d. Crooker, of Bath. He has two
children living, both of them sons, Har-
old NJ. and William d. Sewall. by name.
Mr. Sewall has not yet determined
wher, he will return home. He expects
to remain in Chicago for several days,
however
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-12
THE INDEPENDENT MOVEMENT.
The Gold Bugs are Slow About Taxing
Any Definite stcps-Tho National 'h'H

The Gold Bugs are Slow About Taxing
Any Definite steps-Tho National 'h""
manship.
Chicago. July 1.-THE selection o.
the national chairman TO conduct inc
campaign will depend mucn on uho
wishes of Mr.. Bryan. and there has Deeh
scant opportunity for consultation sih''
the nomination was made Whlle Ih'
rame of Bland was foremost IN the coH-
vention. Senator Jones. Of Arkansas
was Re sarded as the most likely cdiIDl-
date for the Craftsmanship, and he may
yet be chosen.
The talk of an independent ticket IS
still in embryo and lacks the po"eIlu'
influence which New York, hassachu-
setts. Pennsylvania and other strong
holds can give 10 Il. The only dehhlla
stem in that direction has been taken
at a meeting attended by huiiDtl VI
Illinois men. including CompiIoiE'eHf
Eckels. ex-Congressman Ben J., C&D.1'
Franklin MacVeagh and Johh !. rOp1,
kins. az which resolutions were pa55a
favoring the nomination OF lndeptlNeH'
candidates on a gold platform. ~ wa
a-sented to BIZ those memb rs OF VN
Texas gold delegation "ao l@l.eI ~
secure seats in the convention anu W
scattered representatiOnes rom o,nsI
S,otes Until New York and me otnel
large canters have spoken ,', 80.
the Independent moyemen. Will N
take definite form.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-12
WHO THE CANDIDATE IS.
\ sound Business Man. Who is at the Head
of Long Established and Prosperous
En4erDrise

4 Sound Business Man, Who is at the Head
of a Long Established and Prosperous
Enterprise.
Bath. Me, July 11.-Steadily for over
20 years has the Sewall private signal.
a white IS" on a blue ground, tutter5d
from the main spar of some OF the
staunchest. finest. swiftest vessels in
the American merchant marine carry
ing the stars and stripes into every for
,ign pOr,.
From the days Of the first chubby lit
tie Diana. built in 1923 TO the great
steel Diraga. launched in 1894. this
house has led the country in designs
for merchant vessels. Beginning Un-
der VIM ID. Sewall in 1923, the house
has been continuous. and to-day owns
the largest sailing merchantmen ahoat
/ under our flag. VIM. ID. Sewau was
succeeded by his sons. under the name
of T.. x \. Sewall which firm has since
become Arthur Sewall & Co. with Hon.
Arthur SeWall. Maine member of the
National Democratic Committee. and
Democratic nominee for Vice President.
q. It's head. and his nephew, Samuel 5.
Sew3'L. ana his son, Wm. ID. s wall,
associated with him. Arthur Sewall.
the present head of the firm. is about
50 years old.
Thers is hardly corporation in Sag
adlh0e county in which he is not q di-
rector He is prOmine1, in railroad
circles as we'll as in politics. having
been president of the Maine Central and
other prominent roads. and now being
a director in many. H is bank pres
ident and one OF the principal men of
this city. A striking fact in connec-
tion with Mr.. SewaWS nomination is
that his son Harold is a Republican.
having changed from the Democracy
as result of wha, he considered that
rarty's failure in administration. Young
Sewal was one of the aders Of the
Reed delegation az s.. Louis. and is one
of the leaders of the Young Repubi-
can movement in Maine.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-12

From Staff Correspondent.
Chicago. July 1.-THE West Virginia
delegation left for home at 71O this
evening, all b:ing greatly pleased with
the ticket. Most OF the party were in
John McGraw's private car "Winches-
ter" and they included Messrs. Charles
E. Wells, Hon. John A. Howard. Sher-
if Franzheim, Col. SnOdgrass, Roy B.
Naylor, J. C. Ralphsnyder, Fred Colmar
and O'Brtsn Moore, Of the s.. Louis
Republic, who will visit Mr.. McGraw
at Grafton. One or two OF the delega-
ton will remain over for a day or TWO
to recuperate after the hard work of
the past week, with its inevitable loss
Of sleep.
Ths detailed votes for Vice President
tell the story of how the State delega-
zion threw their strength, and little OF
interest can be added TO the bare fig
ures.
Capt. Sheridan and wife and Assistant
Postmaster General Maxwell are on tho
train in car "Patapsco" on their way to
Washington.
John \. Howard is very sanguine. He
says: "I believe Bryan will carry every
State West Of the Alleghenies. and he ought
to. The masses of the people have been
groaning under their burdens and will csr-
tainly support that young champion OF their
cause who has wrestled the Democratic
party from the hands Of the oppressors.
This is a spontaneous movement Of the peo-
pie and is sure to win. 1t means 4 peace
ful revolution. sharp political struggle
and then prosperity. was not for Bryan.
but his brilliant capture Of the convention
convinces NE that he will capture tho
country in November. He is not a crank,
but a great big brainy man, a master ora
tor, an invincible debater and a man Of
pure character. He will go into history as
one Of the greatest Presidents"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-12
A VOICE FRONI TENAS.

AFcw Lone star Gold Bugs Issue Mani
sesto-Iad No Standing in the Conven-
tion
Chicago. July 11.-After a conference
between the sold Democrats Of Illinois
and a committee sent from Texas 10
repres ant the an,i-silver sentiment in
that SJaJe, the following sigred card
was issued:
The undersigned. elected by the
Democratic convention o, Texas 10 at
tend the convention al Chicago. to there
cooperate with any Democrats there
may be tOgethher for the preservation
of the integrity Of the Democratic party
and the population Of its principles.
hereby heartily endorse the action of
the Illinois Democracy in calling for 4
Democratic national convention TO nom
ina-e a candidate for President and Vice
President ard adopt platform of DEM
ocraic principles.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-12
HOW BRYAN SPENT THE DAY.
Kept Busy from Morning TIL Night Re-
ceiving Callers Who Came to Pay Their
Rnsnnc,s

Chicago, July 1.-THE Clifton House,
where Mr.. Bryan stops, was, compared
with last night, vsry quiet to-day. The
absence of politicians at the conyen-
! tion hall and the departure of many OF
them from the city, had much 10 do
with affording this immunity from dis
turbance, which was a relief to every
one else about the house if not TO its
Distinguished guest. Notwithstanding
he did not reLire until o'c.Cck tlis
morning, and was the centre OF a whirl-
ing thrcng from the time the nomina-
ton was announced until he turned the
key in his bedroom door finally for the
night, Mr.. Bryan was out at o'clock
this morning. He spent the day with
Mrs. Bryan in thsir rooms, devoting
almost the entire time TO receiving call
ers, among whom were many party
leaders who called TO pay their respects
and tender their allegiance. Mrs.
Bryan received constantly with her
husband. They breakfasted and dined
in their apartments, receiving visitors
while their meas ware in progress.
Mr. Bryan declined TO add anything 10
what he had given ou; yesterday for publ
cation, beyond asking that a statement be
made that he was not responsible for an
article published in New York yesterday
concerning which hs sad: II neither wrote,
signed nor saw the article before II was
printed
kilograms e conSratulation continued to
arrive during the day.
Among the messages was the following
from Hon. r. p. Bland, dated at Lebanon,
Mo-:
Congratulations; Will support you with
all my heart"
Also the following:
CINCINNATI. July 11.-Allow me TO
congratulate you as the fated occupant of
the White House. l know you will make
as good President as you did harvest
/ hand for j. w PATRICK"
Mr. Bryan has changed the date of his
departure for Salem. H., until Monday
morning. lie will remain in Chicago over
tomorrow in order 10 discuss various
questions with the party leaders.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-12
A MAGNIFICENT RECEPTION
VIII be rendered W. j. Bryan by His
Towns -People-Will be IA Non-Partisan

Towns-People-W be Non-Partisan
Affair
Lincoln, Neb., July IA magnifi
cent reception will be rendered Hon.
William J. Bryan in Lincoln on his re-
turn home. He is expected to arrive
here Monday afternoon.
II will be nc partisan affair. A fea-
tura regarded here as significant is the
vast quantity of kilograms being re-
ce!ved from Populists over the State
asking permission to participate in
Bryan ratification. They appear to re-
gard his endorsement by the Nebraska
Populist convention and the St. Louis
convention as a foregOne conclusion.
When tho news Of Bryan's nomination
was received the whole city cXpioded
in a wild burst of spontaneous enthuS-
iasm. For an hour previous the ten
s. Il had basn great and every bulletin
received at the headquarters of the
local Democracy favorable 10 Mr.. Bryan
was greeted with a short yell, followed
by moments of suspense. That this
was the truth was attssted by the pale
faces ana glistening eyes of the great
thrcng around the bulletin boards. The
announcement that Illinois had given
It's vote TO Bryan was iRmediteiy fol-
lowed by uhe lcng-expscted bullean
that q nomination had been mads. X
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-12
The - re going at the rate of
fif' .aS Il hour when they met three
~ est OF Logan. Engineer Mont
Sery jumped, and escaped with a

III Al uOul MCI I'LL &C
~ est OF Logan. Engineer Mont
sery jumped, and escaped with a
broken arm.
The officials of the road positively re-
fuse to give any information concerning
the matter, stating, it is said, that it
concerns them and not the public.
The two engines crashed together, and
in an instant coaches were piled one
upon the other Word was at once sent
TO this city, and in a short time spe-
cial train with doctors and officers Of
THE road on board was sent out from
Council Bluffs. Late information re-
ceived at l o'clock was to the effect
that the dead and dying Were piled
along the tracks in the switch yard as
Logan like cord wood. There were a
few doctors on the ground, but not
enough to give attention TO one-third
of the sufferers. Among the dead and
dying, relatives were hunting for their
friends and those VINO were dear TO
them. In this city, the office OF the
read was being besieged by people in
search OF information, but none was
given out.
The excitement throughout the city
became intense as thousands OF people
who knew their relatives and friends
were on the train became aware of the
wreck. A great crowd of frantic people
have surrounded the depot and al ave
nues Of information and are crying for
news of their friends and relatives.
There is little probability Of anything
like connected story before the train
sent cut to bring in the victims returns
to Omaha, which will be at 6 o'clock.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-12
THE OFFICIAL NOTIFICATION

or Brys nd sewall. will be Given at Mad
ison square Garden, New York, Early in
August.
CHICAGO, July 1-Iu Madison Square
Garden. New York. early In the month R
August. the Hon. VIM. J. Bryan will be
formally apprised Of the fact that he has
been nominated for President. At the same
time and at the same place the Hon. Ar
thur Sewal will be notified Of his nomin-
alton for the Vice Presidency. This mat
ter was decided by the notification com
mlttee, which met at the Palmer House
this evening. This action was taken at tho
request Of Mr.. Bryan, VINO thought 70
would be wise 10 open the hsht IN the
heart Of the enemy's country
The committee organized by eiecting Ser
ator 5. V. White. Of California, chairman
and NJ /. Blake. Of Wyoming, secretary
Both Mr.. Bryan and Mr.. sewall were pres
ent. as We're also nearly all the members
Of the national committee.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-12
SENTENCED To THE PEN

Special TO the Register.
COLUMBUS, o.. July 11.-Ex-State Sen
ators George Iden, Of Newark. and John
Quincy Abbott. of McConnellsville. were
to-day sentenced to two years each in the
penitentiary. Idsn solicited the clerk OF the
House of Representatives 10 change rec
ord to show that a bill had been passed
and Abbott solicited money for influence 70
pass a pharmacy bill. Sentence was sus-
pended TO allow an appeal.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-12
A FALLING TREE
Kills One Man Instantly and Severely
Iniures Several 0thers--0ne More
May Die.
SpeciaI to the Register.

Special to the Register.
Huntington, w Va. July lon Yer
natt's creek, in Lincoln county, Thomas
Pullen was instantly killed, Thomas
Sharp fatally, and several others in
jured by tree falling acro4s a saw nil!
belonging to Otto Sharp.
The mill was located near the creek
hank and was surrounded by large
trees.
There was no wind blowing at the
time, and without warning a tree fell
across the roof OF the mill
A number of men We e beneath, and
the result was as above stated.
Those dangerously injured were Jas.
Skeens, Fred. Alber;s and o. Sharp.