davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-19
PLAN TO STARVE THEM 0|II.
A Blockade Of the Homes Of Mission
aries at BitliS.
Servants Not Allowed to Go to
Market - Families Ordered To
Leave When the Roads We're
impossible - Gases Of Messrs.
Knapp and Cole.

Constantinople, April 1S.-Telegrams
from Bitlis, Eastern Turkey, state that
the houses of Rev. George p Knapp and
Rev. Royal NJ. Cole, missionaries OF the
American Board of Foreign Missions Of
Boston, have been blockaded by the
Turkish government, and that their ser.
wants have not been allowed to 20 and
come from the markets.
On March ID orders were given by
the Turkish government requiring that
they and their families should all leave
Bitlis by the southern route. The roads
were then impossible. The missionar-
les heartily acknowledged the activity
OF John w. Riddle, the United States
charge d'affairs, in securing the nullih-
cation of the order issued March %. as
exclusively announced by the Associat-
ed Press, for the expulsion Of Messrs.
Knapp and Cole and their families, and
the zeal of Sir Philip Currie. British
ambassador, in supporting Mr.. Riddles
demands. Sir Philip Currie told the
Turkish minister for foreign affairs
that the American missionaries coop
Grated with Great Britain in the distri-
button of relief and that he would not
see them driven away.
1t is further learned that on Febru-
airy 27 fifty-seven Armenian prisoners
in Bitlis were released, after being con-
fined. most of them, four months. With
few exceptions all were leading men.
Among them was the oldest and fore
most Armenian Protestant. His broth
er and son, who was the head teacher
of the boys high school OF the Ameri-
can board, were both killed and for
four months he had not been allowed 10
see his family. He was the only one
who could not be forced to sign the adj
dress of thanksgiving to the sovereign,
saying that the only thing that he could
express himself as thankful for was
that the rest of them had not been kill
ed When they were released. he was
called upon to pray for the long life of
the sultan. but he kept silence, saying
that his heart was broken and that he
could not join.
The depositicns that have been made
against the Rev. George p. Knapp.
charging him with having planned and
led in an attack upon the Mosque,
with having used the school bell for
giving signals for the attack, and that
on October %, 1895, he waf responsible
for the slaughter OF 500 Of more psolle
and for the plunder'of thousands upon
thousands Of lyre5 worth Of property
from the markets Of Bitlis.
A timely telegram from United States
Minister Terrell, a few weeks ago.
saved him from being forcibly seized
and cast into prison. Should the Turk
ish government decline to follow up the
case. then 1t would be feasible for the
United States government TO demand
damages for libel. The claim for in
demnity for the assault in 1898, or
Mousa Bey on Rev. George o. Knapp.
father of the Rev. George p. Knapp,
and upon DR.. Reynolds. now of Van.
Eastern Turkey, was made, but it has
never been paid. Indemnity for the
murder of Mr.. Lenz, the American bl-
cyclist, is another unsatisfied claim.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-19
EVERY MINUTE.

Ottawa, Ont, April 1S-Mrs. Bell, for
cruelty to her grandchildren, was to-
day sentenced to life Imprisonment.
The charges against Mrs. Bell, which
were proven at the trial, were that she
had punished the two chi.dren. a boy
of IA and a girl of 10, with the most
fiendish tortures which malignant IN
genuity could devise. Stripping them
to the thinnest clothing. she would soak
in water and then compel them TO SIT
before open windows when the tenn
perature was several degrees below
zero until their attire was frozen stiif;
on one occasion the boy was kept az
work in the cold improperly clad until
his toes were frozen and dropped on.
They were fed on victuals mixed with
noxous fluids like kerosene, turpentIne
and worse.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-19
AN EIGHT.HOUR DAY.
Boston Carpenters Preparing to Make the
Demand, May list.

Boston Carpenters Preparing to Make the
Demand, May LIST.
Boston. Mass, April 1.-THE story
that widespread strike is to begin
here and elsewhere on May 1st to bring
about the adoption of the eight-hour
day, which has been sent 10 western
labor leaders here. The exact situa-
tion is explained as follows:
AT the convention of the American
Federation of Labor held last Decem-
Der the question OF the eight-hour day
was discussed at length and it was fin-
ally decided that the National Brother
hood OF Carpenters and Joiners OF
America should assume the leadership
in the struggle on May l, 1896. With
this end in view the carpenters unions
in this city have been steadily strength
ening their organization and are desir-
Gus OF obtaining an eight-hour day
with 50 for days pay. The carpen-
ters are confident that their demand
will be granted.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-19
sewn Instantly KILLED
And Six Seriously Injured by a Mine
Explosion
At Neihart, Montana, Yesterday
Morning Explosion Caused
by Spark Falling from a Min
ers' Lamp and Igniting the Sup
ply of Powder.

Minneapolis, Mimi, April 1S.-A spe-
cial to the Journal from Niehart, Mont,
says; An explosion occurred in the
Broadwater mine at :15 this morning
by which seven men lost their lives, and
six others are seriously hurt. The
dead are:
FRANK DORIAN,
w. J. MORRISON,
HUGH M'KENZIE,
DAN O'LEARY,
d. II. ROSE,
JOHN CAIRNS,
JAMES T. GALLAGHER.
The seriously wounded are:
JOSEPH DOROEN,
JAMES CONNOLLY,
GEORGE DOROEN,
MIKE TOBIN,
CHARLES SMITH,
MATTE BROWN.
Several others are bruised and cut
somewhat.
1t is supposed the explosion was caus-
ed by spark from miners l:Shi when
the men were getting a supply OF pow
der. This is the third serious mine ac-
cident in this State within two weeks.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-19
& OHIO.
The Baltimore Committee Makes Some
Rather Startling AllegatiOnS---Say
Information was Suppressed.

Baltimore. Nd. April 1S.-The Bal
timore committee on the reorganization
OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
has decided 10 employ an expert TO
make thorough examination OF the
accounts Of the company from 1888 up
to the present time.
In a statement issued by them. it is
asserted that during that period there
was an unwarranted increase IN the
floating debt to the amount OF more
than So 100000. and that many valu-
able securities belonging to the COM
pany were sold without these transac-
tons finding a place in the published
reports Of the operations Of the COM
DanV
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-19
THE DENOC1'cs . .sfR|MAR|ES
A Surprisingly Large Vote Cast in
the County.

The Total 3,248-An Exceedingly
Close Race for Clerk Of the Or
cult Court Between Messrs. Wal
ton, White and Mitchell-Whlte
the Winner-The Fight for Pros
ecuting Attorney Also Reason
ably Close-Otte Beat Zane by a
Long Lead for Clerk Of the Coun-
ty Court and Swartz Had a Big
Majority for City Assessor Over
Phillips-The Details Of the Vote
for the District Ticket,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-19
PLANO MUST BE SOLD.

We sold a fine Upright Piano seven
months ago for s4O0 to lady in TINS
city who is now obliged to part win
ii.
In order to sell at once we offer the
piano for s265 on payment of $50 casn
and $40 per month, or $2S5 spot cash:
The piano is in perfect condition and
can be seen at our store, 1910 Market
Street
F. w, BAUMER & 90.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-19
THE PITTSBURG SYNOD TO MEET
HERE.

The western conference Of the Pitts
burg Lutheran Synod will meet in this
city from the second to the sixth of
Nav in the lions church on South
NIarket street. On May the fourth the
ministers viii attend services aad the
holy communion. Some very dis,in-
suished men will be in The city during
the meet. prominent among them being
the ReverendS +. L. Baker. C. l.. Lob
mann and D. NJ. Kemmerer. \ number
ON impcrtant matters will come up for
discussion. The ministers viii also
take in the interesting sights in and
about this city.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-19

The vote cast at the Democratic pri-
mary election, yesterday afternoon,
was a surprise not only to the Republi-
can spectators of the friendly contest,
but to a great many Democrats as
well.
A few of the Democratic leaders look
ed for a vote of 5000, but the great ma
jority of the members OF the party,
knowing there was not the sort OF
contest for the offices, or large num-
Der Of candidates, both OF which have
to exist to bring out the vote, thought
there might rot be over two Thousand
ballots cast, and there were quite
number who predicted that fifteen or
eighteen hundred would he about the
total AS matter Of fact the aggre-
gate number Of voters who went to the
polls was 3,24S, making it one OF the
largest primaries the party ever held.
and surprising turnout considering all
the circumstances.
The total vote represents the vote cast
for Mr.. Irwin for Sheriff and Mr.. Noah
Zane for Assessor, country district.
There was not over dozen OF diff
ference between the aggregate vote and
the vote for these gentlemen in any dis
trict, and therefore the whole vote cast
may in justice be set down to the can
didates named.
The contest OF the day was between
Messrs. Walton, White and Mitchell, for
Clerk of the Circuit Court, in which
Mr.. White won by a narrow margin, on
receipt of the vote Hf Webster, after
Col Walton had ieG both his competl-
tors all evening The next most in
teresting contest was between Messrs.
Wilson and Robinson for Prosecuting
Attorney. In this contest Mr.. Robin
son won. Messrs. Otte, for Clerk Of the
County Court, and Swartz for Assessor,
city, district, had easier work cut out
for them, as an inspection OF the figures
will show.
Urion district was the first to report,
last evening, closely followed by Clay
and the Second ward precinct OF Madi
son. while Webster did not turn up un-
til three o'clock this morning There
was a very heavy vote in Webster. and
as no counting was done until after the
polls were closed at seven O'Clock, the
rsturns were necessarily very late. The
bicycle brigade organized by the Intel
ligsncer was of material advantage in
getting in the vote from the remote
country precincts.
The scenes about the various polling
places during the day were fairly ami
mated. and an unusual amount of inter-
est was manifested in the election, and
in the result afterwards. great many
people calling at the Sheriff's Office last
night to watch the receipt of the fs
ures. Following is the result in de
tail:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-19
ROBBERY AT PARKERSBURG.

Special TO the Register.
Parkers5urg. w. Va. April 1S.-Ear-
" this morning burglars broke open
Biddle & Dollmyer's grocery and W. 1.
Boreman's drug store. At the former
place nothing vas taken, but at Bore
mans the thieves took lot Of razors
and s. in cash.
The burglars are supposed to be
tramps. as the blcodhounds placed on
their trail traced them to the Ohio River
railroad yards.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-19
HOT WAVE CAUSING FLOODS.

Saratoga, y. Y, April 1S.-The hot
wave is reducing the Adirondacks snow
deposit to freshet. Lakes, rivers and
streams are unusually high and still
rising. Schroon Lake is higher than
it has been at any time during the last
twenty-seven years.
At Glen Falls. CheStertown, Fort Ed
ward. South Harioon, Warrens5urg.
Thurman and other points, the water
is bursting its banks and threatens
great destruction.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-19
W. VA. POSTAL AFFAIRS.
Special % the Register.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. April 1S.-Curtis
Ballard was to-day appointed postmaster
at Strou,laRd, Lincoln county. W. Va.
vice Alex. Hollandswor;h. resigned. A
commission has been issued TO John ".
Grove as postmaster a Pleasant Valley.
Marshall county. and 10 Addison e. Con-
man a, Shawnee, Peasants county, ".
Va
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-19
THE WINDOW GLASS WORKERS
Nay Fight the Manufacturers Association
ON Their own Ground-hIay Build Facto-


ON Their own Ground-NIay Build Facto-
ries.
Pittsburg. Pa. April 1S.-The Win
dow Glass Workers Association, which
is the wealthiest labor organization IN
the world, may decide to fight the man
ufacturers on equal grounds by erecting
factories at various points to be run on
the cooperative plan.
This is the result of the determina-
tion OF the manufacturers to close the
factories throughout the country on
May 90.
The question will be submitted to
vote of the members Of the organiza-
tion after next Fridays meeting. 1t
is proposed TO push the matter so that
definite action can be taken at the con-
ventiCn which will be doubtless held
in July. Master Workman Campbell
says the idea is to erect six tank fac
tories. one each in Pennsylvania, New
York, New Jersey, Ohio, Indiana and
Illinois,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-19
A SUSPECTED sPOTTER
Taken from His Home and Hanged by
Tennessee Moonshiners.

Louisville, KY, April ia special
to the Times from Chattanooga, Tenn,
says: Early this morning Sterling Saw
age was taken from his bed at Irving
College. Tenn, seven miles from Nc
Minnville, in Warren county. by a MOI
of masked men and hanged to tree.
The doomed man was suspected OF be-
ing ''spctter" for the United States
officers.
Savage was a worthless character
and a resident OF White, an adjoining
county, but his moonshine enemies had
followed him from home.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-19
SENT UP FOR EMREZZLING.

Lancaster, Pa, April 1S.-E K
Smith. the eX-banker. of Columbia. was
to-day sentenced to Imprisonment for
two years and five months on two con-
victions of embezzlement, the offenses
consisting Of accepting deposits when
he knew his bank was insolyent There
are over thirty similar charges against
Smith. who is about 20 years old.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-19
oNE EYE on THE FENCE.

NTfc-lI % llt NtElslcI.
WASHINGTON, y. c. April 1S.-Con-
sressman Dovener left here tonight for
Wheeling, where he viii remain for sew
ersl days looking after private business
with an occasional passing gleuee at his
rol.tical fence.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-19
UPRIGHT PIANO FOR SALE.

Seven months ago We sold fine
Walnut Upright Piano for s400 TO a
lady in tihis city. who is obliged to sell
IL at once.
In order TO Dc SO quickly we o1er
the piano for 1855 On payment of s25
cash and so per month, or s235 cash.
The piano is in perfect condition and
can be seen AT cur store, 1910 Market
Street
F. ". BANNER & co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-19
SENSATIONAL DIVORCE SUIT
Instituted at Parkersburg Yesterday oy
Mrs. Frank y. Smith.


Mrs. Frank y. Smith.
Special to the Register.
Parkersburg. w. Va, April lS.-
Quite a sensation was brought about
here to-day when suit was instituted In
the Circuit Cour, for divorce by Mrs.
AIorrolena Smith. wife OF Frank 5.
Smith. a member Of the jewelry firm
CT G.. E. Smith & Sons, against her hus-
band. The suit was merely Instituted
ard no allegations were set forth by
the plaintiff. Many rumors are ancat
to-day. about both parties, but the ex-
act cause Of the suit will no. be known
until Mrs. Smith files her bill.
The partners are very prominent
people. Mrs. Smith is now on visit
a. Huntington. She was, before her
marriage. Miss Mor-olena Clark,
daughter Of Mr.. Marcellus Clark Of this
city.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-19
sHOr 81 HER DRUNKEN COUsN

Richmond. Tex. April 1S.-Miss Ella
Somerville vas shot and killed this
morning by her cousin. Albert Somer-
vile. whom she was leading to her
fathers residence from a drunken
carousal down town. The young man
is from New York City. where his faith
er resides, and was visiting relatives
here.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-19
AN IMPORTANT DECISION
Concerning the go Per Cent Clause In Ohio
Insurance Policies.

Special to the Register.
Columbus, Ohio, April 18.-Attorney
General Monnett gave an important
opinion this evening regarding the
Shryock law forbidding the insertion
of the 20 per cent. insurance clause IN
insurance policies. The law exemp's
from its provisions railways and mar
inc insurance, and the Cincinnati
Street Railway Company asked if il
also exempted street railway insurance
The attorney general holds that the
street railway insurance companies are
exempt.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-19
GREAT danger.
-,7~7 Surrounded by HOrdeS CT
llata09leS,

,r,7v More, Supposed to be
; -.' 80 Have Gotten Inside the
. and Are Ready to Strike
-, IN Moment Their Comrades Are
80 ~ outside the Line - The
80 20 Are Menaced by Terrible
- and Already the Slaughter
~ Have Occurred.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-19
SERIOUS OIL EXPLOSION.
Four Persons Seriously Burned. One OF
Them Fatally.

CINCINNATI. April 1S.-At 9:l5 o'clock
this morning an explosion Of coal oil IN
the saloon of Emil SchaGer on North Bay
miller street set the house on fire. The
upper story was occupied as a dwelling.
The flames spread rapidly. cutting off the
escape Of sleeping inmates. The follow
ing persons We're badly burned: Mrs. Mary
SchaNer. fatally: Mrs. Freda Wagner.
dangerously; Johnny Piper, years old.
seriously hurt; Mary. the seven-months-
old baby of Freda Wagner, slightly burn
ed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-19
WILL PROBABLY DIE.
A Prominent Huntington Lumberman
Severely Injured on the {. i D. X. *.

Special to the Register.
Huntington, w. Va, April 1S.-Early
this morning Franklin Train, a prom
inent lumber man, who recently came
here from New York. was found near
the Chesapeake & Ohio tracks in the
west end of city, with his flesh badly
mangled. 1t. is thought he was struck
by a train. He is yet unable to speak
and will probably die.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-19
FELL FROM A HOUSE.
,c;9l ~ the Register

Huntington, W. Va, April 1S.-Al-
bert Leonard. a timer, fell from the
tc2 of two-story building to-day and
is thought 70 be fatally injured.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-19

Elm Grove, 65; Triadelphia. rs; Cool
Breeze, 81; total, 21S. c. S. Terrill,
Leatheruood, 81; Elm Grove, rs; Tria-
delphia, 81; Cool Breeze, 2S; total, 234.
Liberty-Robert Sample, West Lib
erty, so; William Shorts, West Liberty,
As. Potomac, ten votes cast, no details.
Valley Grove, not received.
Richland-Michael Mcneil, Brick
School House, rs; Glenns Run, Is.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-19
THE COUNTY TICKET.

Sheriff-W. w. Irwin.
Prosecuting Attorney-W. P. Robin
son.
Clerk Circuit Court-John A. White.
Clerk County Court-George S. Otte.
Assessor City District - B. H..
Swartz.
Assessor-Country District - Noah
Zane.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-19
non COUNTY commissioners.

Fun COUN OOMMlOfolO-NSi
Washirg5on-Ch Blum.
Madison-Roy B. Naylor.
Clay-Henry RObrecht.
Union-W. Fl. Stell.
Cer,re-Phihp Vcellinger.
Webaser-Jchn H. White.
Rltchie-August Fette.
Triadelrilia-D. NJ. Thornburg.
LIBERTY. NJ. Faris.
Richland-Albert P. McCulloch.
BOARD OF EDUCATION-CITY.
ashington-William C. Hanes.
Madison-Dr. E. c. Myers.
Clay-Alex. Updegraff and John L.
McLain.
Union-Col. ]. A. Miller.
Centre-C. w. Seabright.
Webster-Edward Wilde.
Ritchie-Henmann Bentz.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-19
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

Washington-Charles w. Stanke.
First ward, 125, Fulton. so. total, 1856;
Christian Blum. First ward, 212 Full
ton. IS. total, 23O.
Madison Roy B. Naylor, Second
ward, Isl; Seventh ward, 160, total,
341.
Clay-Henry Robrecht, 17s; F. H.
Lange, 1873.
Union-W. H. Stell, 261.
Censre-Charles Menkemeller. 149;
john Schneider, 43; Philip Voellinger,
153.
Webster-John A. Weisgerber, 1O7;
Charles Stevens, Sc; John H. White, 256;
A. Fisher 125.
RiSchie-August Fette, 258.
Triadelphia-D. M. Thornburg,
Lealherwood, &c. Elm Grove, SO; Tria-
delphia, So; Cool Breeze, "a: total, 1T.
William c. Henry, Leatherwood, Ga:
Elm Grove, IS; Triadelphia, ID; Cool
Breeze, 1; total, go. James Baird,
Leatherwood, 36; Elm Grove, So Tria-
delrhia, As; Cool Breeze, %; tc.al, 165.
Liberty-J. M. Faris, West Liberty,
so; Potomac, 10; Valley Grove, not
heard from.
Richiand-Apbert p. McCulloch,
Brick School House, Al; Glenn's Run,
76; total, 123. John w. Nichols, Brick
School House, 81; Glenn's Run, 8; to-
tai, 40.
BOARD OF EDUCATION-CITY.
shington-William C. Hanes
First ward, 33S.
Madison-W. S. Berisford, Second
ward, GA, Seventh ward 90; total, 81.
DR.. E. C. Myers, Second ward, 103;
Seventh ward, 1879; total 242.
Clay-Long term, Alex. Updegraff,
907; short term, John G. McLain, 297.
Union-Col. ]. A. Miller, 256.
Centre-C. w. Seabright, 1872; c. L.
Hill, 131.
Webster-Edward H. Wilde, 600.
Ritchie-Hermann Bentz, 146: Au-
gust Rempke, Sr., II; James B. Minke-
meyer, SO.
COUNTRY.
delphia-Michael Madden, Leath-
erwood. Ga Elm Grove, Sc: Triadelphia,
72; Cool Breeze. 49; total. 265. Charles
Eisenach, Leatherwood. 76 Elm Grove,
AZ; Triadelphia, 43; Cool Breeze, 8; to-
tai. 164.
Liberty-James Howard. West Lib
erty. 12: Daniel Fortney. West Liberty,
6; Salathiel Curtis. West Liberty. 25;
Samuel r. Kelley, West Liberty. 0; A. J.
McCulloch, West Liberty, 10. Potomac,
ten votes cast, no details; Valley Grove,
vote not received.
Richland-J. W. Bruner, Brick School
House, II; Glenn's Run, 46; total, 63.
George Criss. Brick School House, Go;
Glenn's Run, 80; total, 81.
JUSTICES.
Washington-Jes Wells, First ward,
256: Fulton. So total, 319. John Batch
ellor. First ward, 29S; Fulton, 67 total,
total, 365.
Madison-W. H. Caldwell, Second
ward, 10: Seventh ward, IA; total, 314.
Michael Crawford, Second ward, 1873;
Seventh ward, 1873; total. 271.
Clay-George Arkle. Sc; R. H. Giles
py. 1S5: Chris. Siebke, 209
Union-James Cahill, 206; Fred. J.
Burkhardt, 209.
Center-Hugh Dawson, 299; Thomas
Fox. Sr., 305.
Webster-W William Manion, 500; w. B.
Conner. 600.
Ritchie-D. ]. Mccormick. 25S; Ber-
nard Lewedag, 25S.
riadelphia-Joseph L. Bedillion,
Leather wood. 121 Elm Grove. 96; Tria-
delphia. 81: Cool Breeze, 81; total, 335.
Henry Helfenbine. Leatherwocd, 4S:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-19
BOARD OF OBLIGATIONS
JUSTICES.

Washington-Jesse Wells and John
Bachelor.
Madison-W. H. Caldwell and Mich
ael Crawford.
Clay-R. H. Gillespy and Christ.
Siebke. -
Union-James Cahill and Fred. j.
Burkhardt.
Centre-Hugh Dawson and Thomas
Fox, Sr.
Webster-W William Manion and ".
B. Conner.
Ritchie-D. ]. Mccormick and Ber-
nard Lewedag.
adelphia-Joseph L. Bedillion and
c. S. Terrill.
Liberty-Robert Sample.
Richland-=Michael Mcneil.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-19
THE TOTAL voTElsHER1FF.

7 10
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.