davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-06
JEFFRIEs sHATTERs AN ARM.
knocks Out Armstrong nnd Was to
Meet O'DonneII.

New York. Aug. 5.-Jim Jeffrles, the
much -heralded heavyweight pugilist from
California, was to have fought Bob Arm
strong and Steve oDonnell for ten rounds
each before tho Lenox Athletic Club but
he was only able 10 carry out half Of his
proposed task. He met Armstrong and de-
feated him, but in doing 50 he shattered
his left arm and was unable to meet
O'Donnen.
This was an unfortunate thing, both for
Jeffries and the club, as the former felt
perfectly confident Of defeating both men
and the managers Of the club were sorry
to be compelled to disappoint their pat
rcns.
Many shrewd judges Of boxers were sat
isfied that Jeffries Is a promising and COM
ing pugilist, and they hope that the injury
to his arm Will not BE- serious
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-06
LABOR RIOT AT OSHKOSH.
Union Men Attack Non-UniOn Men
Taking Their Places.


Taking Their Places.
Oshkosh, Wis, Aug. 5.-Rioting has been
resumed by the striking woodworkers here
on account OF the sash and door manufac-
turers trying TO operate with non-union
labor.
Al the Morgan plant last night a crowd
of 1900 strikers and sympathzers gathered
to abuse and maltreat nou-union workmen
as they left the mill
Chief Weisbrod with a force OF police.
succeeded IN preserving a sembance OF or
der until darkness set In, when a serious
onslaught on the police was made, in
which several officers received bruises and
cuts, and Chief Weisbrod was brought 20
his knees by a stone striking him above
the heart Several shots were fired In the
air and the police finally Withdrew.
To-day the strikers again congregated
and clubbed and stone non-union workmen,
trying TO reach the Morgan mill. Thirty
policemen were dispatched to reinforce
the small squad on duty there. When the
police arrived the crowd set on them with
sticks and stones IN a vicious manner. The
police used their clubs freely and the
street was finally cleared at the expense
OF many broken heads and a score Of ar
rests, including nine women. The non-un-
ion men finally reached the mill under po-
lice protection, and The factory was start
ed up with strong force of police to keep
the street clear around the plant.
The strikers are far from subdued, how
ever, and more trouble is promised. A mob
also congreg gated at the Paine plant to-day
but no violence was reported.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-06
wHEELER's STORY OF WAR.
storming of Eel Caney In the Face Of
Fierce Fire.

storminS = OF El Caney I'm the Ence o.
Fierce Fire.
Washington, Aug. 5.-The following re-
port of Mai. Gen. Joseph Wheeler on the
operations before Santiago de Cuba has
become available:
Before Santiago de Cuba, July 7, 1S9s.--
To Adjutant General, Fifth Army Corps.
Sir: After the engagement Of June "a, /
pushed forward my command through the
valley, Lawton's and Kents commands oc-
cupylng the hills in the vicinity Of that
place After two days rest, Lawton was
ordered forward and on the night Of the
SOth, instructions were given by Maj Gen.
shafter 20 this officer to attack Caney,
while the cavalry division and Kents d.
vision were ordered TO move forward on the
regular Santiago road.
"The movement commenced the morning
Of July /. The cavalry division advanced
and formed us line with its left near the
Santiago road, while Kents division form
ed It's line at the right, Joining the left Of
the cavalry division.
"Col. McCIernand Of Gen. Skaters staff
directed me to give instruction TO Gen.
Eent, which l compiled with In person, at
The same time personally directing Gen.
Sumner to move forward.
THE men were all compelled to wade
the San Juan river to get into line This
was done under very heavy FIRE Of both in
fantry and cavalry.
"Our balloon having been sighted right
by the main road, was made mark Of by
the enemy.
ut was evident that we were as much
under fire Ia forming the line as we would
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-06
OREGON's CAPTAIN ILL.
InvnIided Home, but the Nature OF
His Illness Not known.

Washington, Aug. 5.--Capt. Charles E.
Clark, commander Of the battleship Ore
gon, now in Cuban eEaters off Santiago,
has been invalided home.
The news of Capt. Clarke's Illness came
as a shock to his Washington friends in
and out of the navy. who have followed
with intense interest his notable trip
from San Francisco around the Horn TO
Florida, and noted with added interest
his conduct of the Oregon in the battle
with Admiral Cervera's squadron.
Definite Information concerning his ILL
ness is not obtainable a the navy depart
ment. Secretary Long said tonight that
Capt. Clark had been granted leave Of
absence on account Of sickness. but that
he had no knowledge OF how sick he was
or from what disease he was suffering.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-06
SPANISH SOLDIERS SICK,
Camp of the Captives ut Santiago in
Bad Condition.

Santiago de Cuba, Aug. T. AIS p M, (de-
layed in transmission.)-Gen Toral, the
commander of the Spanish troops, sent a
letter to-day to Gen. Shafter, advising the
latter that the camp of the surrendered
Spanish troops is in an unhealthy condi-
ton.
The Spanish officers also reported that
there We're several hundred sick In the hos
pital, and that there was an average of
twelve deaths daily.
The transports expected here to carry
the Spanish troops back to Spain have not
get been heard from.
Gen. Shafter will take action at once, in
order to improve the sanitary condition Of
the Spanish soldiers and their camp.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-06
FILIBUsTER STEAMER BACK.
Succeeds In Landing Arms After
Lively Experience.


Key West Fla, Aug. 5--The steamship
Wanderer returned here to-day after ef-
fecting a successful landing of arms and
ammunition at three different points on the
Cuban coast.
She left here early in July with about
forty Cubans anxious to Join their fight
ing compatriots and eleven members of the
Third United States Cavalry, to protect
the landing of about 1900 rifles and car
bines, with nearly million cartridges.
On July % she attempted to discharge
her cargo at Bahia Honda, province OF
Pinar del Rio, but was fought off by a
force of several hundred Spanlards, who
peppered the ship with small Mauser bull
lets, killed three Cuban scouts, who were
waiting to receive, the expedition, and
wounded six of the Wanderers crew.
The cargo was finally discharged six
miles east of Bahia Honda, at the mouth
of the Manau river and at Perto Padre
in three sections.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-06
SUNK BY AN ICEBERG.
Passengers steamer Reported Lost on
Newfoundland.

ST. Johns N. r., Aug. 5.-The mail
steamer Virginia Lake arrived at Tilt
Cove, on West Bay, 2SO miles from here.
at daylight, bringing certain corrobora-
tion of the reported loss of an ocean liner
In the Straits Of Belle Isle.
fisherman at Noddy Bay reported that
he saw a steamer collide with an iceberg
and sink soon after.
The report Is generally believed, but
nothing reliable is obtainable. The fish,
erman said that the steamer looked like
passenger ship. and ne could see the
people trying 10 launch boats before she
sank.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-06
MARIA TERESA AFLOAT.
Vessel to start For Norfolk Under
Her own Steam.

Norfolk. Va, Aug. 5.-The Merritt
Wrecking Company has received advices
from Santiago that makes it certain that
the Infanta Maria Teresa is now foated
and Is found to be in fairly good condi-
ton as to her machinery and boilers. She
will shortly start for Norfolk under her
own steam.
Another expedition on the wreckng
steamer Chapman VIII be sent south next
Monday or Tuesday, carrying four i'm
mense pontoons, especially intended for
the raising of the Cristobal Colon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-06
STARVATION IN NEW FoUNDLAND.
Terrible Suffering Also ON the Coast
of Labrador.

Halifax, N s., Aug. 5.--The schooner
Cambridge arrived here to-day and brings
a tale Of terrible suffering on the New
foundland and Labrador coasts.
The party was on prospecting expe-
dition and included Dr. Morris. whose
services were required az Lewis Inlet night
and day to give relief to persons sick and
dying from starvation.
Large quantities of provisions were dis
tributed from the vessel. The same con-
dition Of affairs exists all along the coast
There are 1900 persons similarly situated
and immediate relief Is necessary.
The failure Of the fisheries will tend to
further increase the suffering.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-06
ERNST HOLDS A BRIDGE.

Sixteenth Pennsylvania ut DescaIn-
brOdo River.
At Descalabrodo River Six Miles Be
yond Juana Diaz. on the Road to San
Juan, Thursday, Aug. 4. via st. Thomas,
Aug. 5.-The Sixteenth Pennsylvania, of
Cen Ernsts brigade, advanced TO this
point to-day and holds the bridge over
The river.
The Second and Third Wisconsin are
expected tomorrow.
No sign Of the enemy Is reported, but It
is believed that the spaniards are about
400 strong between this point and Coamo.
The seizure of the brigade insures con-
troll OF the road to Coamo.
Plckets are being pushed out and they
may collide with the Spanish outposts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-06
BIG MOVEMENT or TROOPS.
Seventeen TrainIOads En- Route to
Newport News.

Newport News. Va, Aug. 5.-The Fifth
Illinois, Col. Culver commanding, arrived
here to-day from Chickamauga Park to
embark for Porto Rico. The regiment
went into camp with other troops already
here.
Seventeen trains carrying troops are en-
route to this city from Chickamauga. It
is not known when the troops will embark.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-06
DEAD CAPTAIN A GEORGIAN.
Went to West Point From this State
in 1879.

in 1870.
Washington, Aug. 5.-,Adjt. Gen. Corbin
to-day received the following cablegram:
Ponce, Aug. 5.-Capt. Edgar Hubert.
Eighth Infantry died of brain fever at 7
o'clock last night. Notify his wife at Fort
Russell. (Signed) "Gnmore"
Capt. Hubert was a Georgian. He was a
native of the state and was appointed at
West Point from Georgia in 1876, graduating
in 1880
He has served continuously in
the Eighth Infantry, and was
graduate of the infantry
and Cavalry School. He has been
regarded one Of the most intelligent Off
GERS In the army. His wife is at Fort
Russell Wyoming.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-06

cupation, pending arrangements for the
future government the Philippines. 1t is
believed the powers will object TO the
Americans retaining permanent possession
of Manila and Subig bay. The latter Is a
splendid naval station"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-06
MANILA IN A PANIC.
PIo ospect of Americans Retiring
Causes CONSERVATION.

London, Aug 6.--The Hong Kong corre-
spondent of the Daily Mail says: 1.-The
prospect of America abandoning the Phil
ippines has well nigh brought on a panic.
The insurgents leaders are greatly dlssat-
isfied with the Americans and British
here"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-09-09
CAMP POLAND.


tfl
En-. TxLkeRAaf As have a htle
time 10 spare this date. I will drop you
\ lew lines to your paper, as / ptle
the TErroRAll as one OF the brightAt
gems Of my country. The First WNs
Virginia arrived &c this place August
ssth and immediately pitched their
tents. The journey was made in about
1a hours and was very interesting 70
many OF the boys. There is but lille
sickness Mt this place the county Is
perfectly healthy and the camp is kept
In good condition. The climate and
water here Is agreeable and there islo
reason why this should not become ono
Of, if not the best camp in the q. u
Camp Poland is visited every day by
hundreds Of people from Knoxville
The people Of Tennessee as far al
have been acquainted are good sociAbls
people. Tennessee is sarely noted ict
pretty girls and plenty of them. / DOM
think that there is another regiment Ii
camp Poland that is superior 10 The
First West Virginia ] think the w
Va boys are very we'll satisfied with The
exchange Of camps, but some Of them
wall soon become dissatisfied with Till
camp as they are very tired Of army liz
and would give any thing to get the
discharge. so they could go home.
can say as to the Officers OF the First "
Va, and more especially OF the officer
OF Co. D. that they are perfect gentle
men and deserve much credit
O. II. PAYNE. JR..
90. D. LIST W. Va. Regiment.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-09-09
1YsON-RILEY.

The marriage of Miss Edna ID.
Riley, of Elk City to Mr.. Herman
q. Tyson took place at high noon
on Wednesday at the residence
Of the brides parents. 1t was a
charming hmoe wedding attend
ed by many of the intimate
friends of theyoung couple. THE
ceremony was performed by Rev.
j. NJ. Burgess, of the Baptist
church, and following the we'd
ding the guests were royalty en-
tertained at a dinner, such as
cannot be described in a short
article like this. The presents
we're many andsome of them quite
elegant. Among those in attend
ance from Clarxsburg were Hon.
Harvey W. Hammer and Mr.. w.
Frank Stout Probably not
fewer than twenty well known
Clarksburgers were prevented
from attendingby the heavy rain
fall on the morning Of the 9TH.
Mr.. Tyson is q representative OF
an excellent family, is young
gentleman of pleasant address
and one OF the coming politicians
Of Harrison county, he having al
ready taken a conspicuous part
in one or two campaigns. He has
been a student at the State Nor
NAL for some time and with his
bride will locate at Morgantown
where he will continue his studies.
He's fluent speaker and makes
a good appeannce before an
audience. Miss Riley is the
youngest; daughter of NJ. y.
Riley Esq, ex.President of the
county court. she was for some
time student at Broaddus Col
lege and has many acquaintance
in this city. The TELEGRAM ex-
tends congratulations and hopes
the pathway of the young couple
NAV, lead them through an Eden
Of happy scenes.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-09-09
a WEST YIRGlNIA BOY
Who Distinguished Himself by Hi,
Bravery in Cuba.

A West Virginia boy, Private Wal.
lace A. Sullivan, OF the Arst Marine
Battalion. Company Q, Of Fort McCalla
de Cuba. has received the bravery medal
in the lighting corps Of Fort McCalla
or unparalleled deeds Of heroism. BE
especially distinguished his self by
volunteering to rescue dead bodies
from under the enemy's fire, and on
another occasion volunteering to breal
through the enemy's lines to rescue
outposts. and was one OF the first mer
to hoist the American flag on Cubar
soil Private Sullivan was born il
Doddridge county in 1875, and enlisted
in the United States Marine Corps las
year at League Island.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-09-09
lRIROADDus NOrEs,

School opened Sept 8
Miss earle spent several weeks Of her
vacation In canvassing forAtudenta IN
RoAne. Calhoun and Writ counties.
Among the new students who have
already arrived are Miss ADJ Rogers
OF Lumborport. Miss Myrtle Wyrkoff
Of Tyrconnell Miss Ida Currey, Of
Flemington, and Miss Bonnie Swiger,
of Shinnston.
Miss Lixxie currsy retnrnedon Tues
day. Miss Addie viii teach her homo
school this winter.
Miss Howard IL back from . very
pleasant vacation spent Of her home IN
Kentucky.
Messrs. Findley AID Kemper and
Misses Cora Law. Maud Morrison and
Rena Reese were In attendance at the
Broad Run Association.
Miss Garlic Mr. Warren, Miss How
ard, Miss Holmden and Miss Heatherly
are 1t the Institute and attended the
H'0iE. E'si'' III .ts & Z
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-09-09
From Wallace,

Miss Celia King who has been visit
ing in Stringtown is here again,
Mrs. Celia r. Robinson has returned
from visit to her parents at Fairnont.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kemper are all
smiles--it'a boy.
Miss Bessie Dye is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. James Hall.
Mrs. Esta Robinson and little dauRh-
ter's were visiting her parents Mr., and
Mrs. Kemper. Of Brown. last week.
Mr.. Wesley Robinson has sold his
interest in the -four mill to his brother,
Mr. Alvy Robinson.
Miss vena Rogers was married recent
v to Mr.. Nelly Martin, of thic place.
VIoLgT.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-09-09
HARRIROA co. BOY SHOT.

Petersburg, W. Va. September 8 ~
Ellis 10y met with sad accident
last night at Marietta. Ohio. about $3.50.
He was sitting In Bell View Hotel
writing letter to his friend In Illinois
and an unknown man stepped mp 70
him and spoke. Hello. 10y. and pulled
out gun and shot him; the ballenter-
ing the left hip and lodging deep In the
right side. he Is in a critical condition
and can not live. He is q Harrison
county boy. "a years of age. He has
been residing in this town for The past
year and was well known here and had
atost Of friends. who sincerely hope he
will recover.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-09-09

Dskest America next Tues:
day night, Sept. Is,
Forany kind Of Photographic
work, Loar 4 Co. excel. A4-9t.
sergt. Ed. Basel is home on a
shcrtfurlough from camp Poland,
Knoxville, Tennessee.
Miss Frena Farnsworth is the
guestof the Misses Moneypenny
this week.
Miss Grace Ridgwsy. of Buck
harmon, is the pleasant guest Of
Miss Katy Stuart.
Col. T. S. spates and Mrs.
Gardner have returned from Q
few days visit at Atlantic City.
TheMyrkle & Harden Co. will
give agrand family matinee at
the opera house Saturday after
noon at2 o'clock.
Miss Minnie Moneypenny, who
has been visiting Mss Grace
Hughes 10 Parkersburg for the
past two weeks, returned home
Tuesday evening.
Bornto Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Brown son, but unfortunately
lived only a short time. Mother is
doing we'll. The young couple
have thesympathy of their many
friends in this city.
What threatened to be a very
destructive fire was discovered in
the NOV of Walter Sedwick's
stable Saturday afternoon about
four O'Clock. The fire was in the
hay anditis supposed that it was
started by some boys who were
playingiu the NOW. The alarm
was given and the Central Hose
Company was soon on the scene,
but the fremen worked at a great
disadvantage on account of the
intense heat and dense smoke in
side the building. However, two
streams we're turned on the blaze
and it was but short time until
it was under control. The loss to
the building will be small, but
nearly allof the hay in the NOV
was destroyed, which will amount
to about $500.
Miss Pearl Powell, daughter of
Alton Powell, of Clarksburg, who
is now the guest Of Mr.. A. @.
Holmes and family, of this place,
narrowly escaped a horrible &C.
cident at the 3. & O. crossing
east Of this office, the first OF the
week. Miss Powell was crossing
the track when in some way one
|of her feet became fastened be-
tweenstherai and the boards.
Just at this moment, the way
train which was standing on the
siding, commenced to hack off on
to the main track. She strug-
gled TO freehersef, but could not.
"A man standing near by, seeing
her danger, ran TO her rescue.
He unfastened the shoe, and slip
ped her footout just as the train
was backing on to the spot. The
young lady.was not hurt, but she
certainly had a very narrow
escape for her life. West Union
Herald.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-09-09

Mr.. Il. F. Parker, who has
been making his home in Chicago
for the past two years. is home
ona visit to his parents.
Misses Anna and Julia Ken.
nedy, Of Parkersburg, are guests
at The home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mcdonald, on Pike street,
thisweek.
Mis-. A. F. Miles, of Van Blu.
rem, Ark, who has been visiting
herparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Virgie,
wascalled home suddenly on &C
count Of sickness.
Mi, and Mrs. j. B. Redmap
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Steel, MIR.
and Mrs. Oscar TATE, Mr.. and
MrsLee Raymond, Mr.. and Mrs
w. M. Dawson and family. VIII
Steel, Mrs. J. ]. Alexander and
son, Mrs. T. r. David. Mrs.
DAWSON and Miss Belle Kidd
are among those who are attend
ing the g. A. R. encampment in
Cincinnati this week.
The Yankee nation has a crav.
ing fol the new-the latest thing
that 4 out. Ever abreast with
the tines and with the determi
nation to be the originator and
promoter of all magnetic novel
ties. that ever wide-awake amuse
ment puveyor, John w. vogel
has allied his Afro-Americar
Mastodcn Ministries with Frank
Dumont's new version of the
spectacular historical extrava'
CANA, Darkest America. This
stupenaous organization requires
an entire train OF cars for its
transportation, and will be seen
here At the opera house next
Tuesdsy night, Sept IS:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-09-09
. Nv. d, MnRRrll ms sHons.

W. II MnRRntAN's SHoHs
D. x. REED q 60. HARDWARE.
DR.. I. B. Bark, EaiTm0rt, w.
Va Treatmento feye, ear, nose
and throat . speciality sb 6m:
w. L. Cole, Pike street is sell.
ing Armour's Fertiliaers. and we
are sure that you will make no
mistake In buying of him. 4S:St.
Several car loads OF Armour's
fertilizer, just received at W. 4.
Coles, Pike st. See him 48-8k
When you attend the fair at
Clarksburg don't fail to get
prices OF Z. F, Currence ON
watches and repairing. 1874 Pike
street. 43-2t
Dir. L. B. Bnrk will be ct L. 2. /
Currence's jewelry store Sept. q.
Treatment of eye, ear. nose and
throat a specially, 4S,1t
Up.to.date watch repairing
buckley done at moderate
prices. 4. r. Currence, 1924 Pike
street, Clarksburg 48-lt
The Misses Chaplin viii open
their school on Monday Sept. ~.
1898, Mt their home on Main
street. 48.9t.
Hats are selling cheaper than,
you ever saw them; any price ct
Miss Elizabeth Coffman's.
4l.st.
DR.. Geo. M. Holt, the dentist,
will be in his Clarksburg Office
on the 18th day Of August and
remain until the 18th day OF
September. SOFT.
Dr.. L. b. Burk, treatment OF
eye, ear, nose and throat a spec.
ialty, will be at L. r. Currence's
jewelry store Sept 7th. 1885,
Commodious IA room residence,
with all modern conveniences, in
Clarksburg's most desirable resi-
dence portion, for sale. Reason.
able terms. Address Box Ga,
Clarksburg. S7-tf.
The children will need some
thing for school wear. Miss
Elizabeth Goldman can furnish
with Tams' and Hats. 41.4t.
Ladies should goat once to w.
T. Merriman's shoe store and get
Oxford ties at greatly reduced
prices any price. Some Of the
shoes are the best made. Especi-
ally small sizes and narrow
widths will be sold for less than
half their value. 4s-8t.
r. T. Lowndes has the com
p.etest stock OF seeds TO be found
anywhere, Before buying else.
where, call and examine his line.
Of Red, Crimson, Alfalfa and
Alsika clover seeds, also Blue
grass, Orchard grass and limo,
thy seeds. 49stt. 4
Dr.. "A. NJ. Jarrett dentist, will
be at Clarksburg the 18th Of
September for 8 days. Time is
e tester3 so years Of successful
practice means something. g..
no one can work thatlong for the
same people unless he thorough
ly understands his business.
Mail Communications TO me
should be addressed to Grafton,
West Va. 44-1t.
N. B.l can save you money
in the purchase of tiue custom
made tailoring. Money saved is
money earned. Honest repre-.
sentations are my plans. from
mill to wearer. Examine my fine
line OF samples and low prices be-
fore buying elsewhere A. B.
SULLIVAN, Adamston, West Vir,
g;nia. 4a-lt.
Undertaking q speciality at.
the large furniture establishment
Of Deison & Krentzer. Their cas-
kets. like their funeral cars, are
the finest. %
....e,.,.... ~ seee,,,,e e,esVen.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-09-09

Mr.. Bruce Southern is taking in the
Ga. r. encampment at Cincinnati this
week.
Nh. J. R. Adams is spending the week
atOincinnati.
Rev. Bud Smith and daughter. Miss
Sallie, left Tuesday morning for Cat.
lehburg, KY, where they go to attend
theM. e. Church, South, conference
Miss Alice George, of Parkersburg,
was the guest OF friends here during
theiair. She will go from here TO VIII.
sonburg, where she will be the guest
oilhe Misses Frances for q few days
before returning home.
Aliutant General Corbin issued final
orders Saturday in the matter Of mus.
teriaR ont the regiments By this order
both the LIST and I'd West Virginia
Regiments will remain in the service.
Il