davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-28

stolen bis 6quaW, the iohh-puin"N'' -
slye Mouse, Il dead. His carcass
pierced with a dozen bullet holes. lies
among the bleak. sun-scorched rocks
OF tho sagebrush mesa near Muddy I
creek. In Southwestern Nevada. The
posse Of brave. tireless men who ioi-
lowed him for days and nights over
took the fleeing savage near where they
had first struck his trail. and after a
vain attempt 10 capture him alive. SHOT
him 10 death. More than 100 shots
we're fred.
Mouse was a hardy child Of the des-
ert. used to long. waterless journeys
afoot oFeT the inhospltable sands Oh
Southwestern Nevada and Southwest
ern California. For Il was In the des-
ert that Mouse was born and grew up.
That Il why Il has been such long
search-such a tlresome. hopeless,
frultless search. Hundreds o. dollars
have been spent IN travel over the des-
ert. hundreds OF men have been on the
lookout for the murderer; for all tho
prospectors In the country had heard
OF his crime, all were expecting him 70
appear some day and ask for food and
then kin the giyer when bis back was
turred. so every Indian that came In
sight q a prospector's camp was close
~ watched. and II he came close enough
bis physical proportions and his fea-
b lures we're carefully noted. II they
Tailed In any way with the printed de-
scriptlons OF Mouse he was either ar
rested or a message was sent TO In
p form the sheriff that some one looking
like Mouse had been seen az this mining
, camp or In that canon or mountain.
All these reports were run down and
b proved false alarms This thing con-
tlnued TIL a few weeks ago. when the
= right trail was struck and the right In
q dian was run 10 earth and shot "a
3 death.
a After months OF fruitless search a re-
d Port had reached the sheriff Of Mohav'
:. county at Klngman. Ariz.. that an In
q dian had been caught sight Of in tn
u Charleston mountains In Southern Ne
v vada. This Is one Of the most mac
cesslble and least frequented spots o
that sparsely Inhabited region.
deputy was dispatched with India
trailers. As they approached n
81 mountain across the desert vale
Mouse saw them coming. and whe
y they reached the hiding place he ha
O. iusf '-caisd-h-. was on his way to n
ls Muddy. He took tlisroasAsst route b
u could. over the rockiest pines
nj Il would be most difficult 10 foll<l1l
DC and where the les1' sign OF a ira
ed would be left. Gut the Indians benin
d. we're as expert at following a trail .
IT. the one In the lead was a. concealln
- Il. So after three days OF pursuit u
party brought up within ten miles I
the Muddy. Here the trailerH quit. an
no amount Of talk. threats or promise
OF reward could induce them TO 20 OF
step farther. They were bad frien'
with the Indians Of the Muddy. A fel
existed between them. and 50 thl
turned back.
Two DAYS later an old squaw on q
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-28
FAVOR POLYGAMY.
SOME vrAss LADIES TErl soH-
RowFUL STORIES.

sformons Have solved Dlmeuit Problems,
Among Thsm Those Of Farming WITH
out the Hello Of Mortgages. Doing
without salis. Avoiding Poverty.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-28

raised hIs gun an1 af<1 Ia tA< f'<r1
r.-- 80 ------ -
romr. lie ,hrn turp14 and m t4 Il
fan, g b. coa|i The posse Hss nrs
ious 70 iak6 him alive and I'D a.
shoot 70 k|Il a nfsf. They 4s<t
hopes that iha murderer would 1ei -
hopele1snels Of hls eeAp|nx and alr
render. But Mouse. knowing <|t[
awaited him IN Arizona. wisely 1<s'
ierred 70 de there in thar uneven fss<
than 70 encounter The evils th6t ~
knew Of. For SIX miles the fight H@s
kept ~. and an unesaaing fusilIad4 q
rife shots were fired a. a quick <7E.
No horses we're possible IN that 1.4G4
and all were afoot. Every time A41&.
would cross little hili or q dIrids ~
would stop and Ere a bis pufsILerr.
then run again. Bullet after n1|'*t
struck him. but still be ran. ExaA1Hs-
ed, bleeding from several wounds. l<-
ing. he fell AZ last. but raised hIm>R'f
again on his knees and fred pan.1f
shot AZ his pursuers. H. was AIMS
for another when a well aimed bn
knocked him over.
Mouse had formerly lived Al The N1>
dy and nearly every one IN the po-<H
Indians and whites. knew him. lie -
Identified beyond doubt Mouse, ~
Vote. and his brother. another Pah-u ie
have killed. within q radius Of ~
miles from II Dorado canon. eiSr
white men. not one u whom had q
Tended the murderers In the least ~
Votes brother murdered a mad car
rier for $50 in money. Ah-yofe wa
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-28
STRUCK AND KID

ny Lightning Willis rrayinE
lection from tbs storl
Hazelton pal correspond
cago Chronicle: During a q
der and electric storm last 4
lslaus Torbah. aged 80 years. 1
in a peculiar manner. Tori
always been In mortal le4
storm sprang up and lss-
left hls companions III the
his boarding huuhe - nes
prayer when the storm "
went upstairs and knels near
The collier whistle blew 4
about that time and he put
10 the curtain 70 look out. ~
a fash Of lightning ohoi from I
ems. II shattered lhe wlniI1
slll and Torhach I'll
fellow b0arders ~
Mortified tho
scmo min
sill.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-28
BAD MEN TO THE END.


Wounded ana captures n-aas "
Nerve Nothing but psssh ceuid ~
From the Kansas CRY JooFnA'
old adase that there's nolpf
thieves was proven true IN We
Of the bad men who infested ~
Territory and Oklahoma ~hcn
ers moved into that ferul1 iAn
Ed Kelley Of Guthrie, y. r.
ley has been deputy United
marshal In Oklahoma for many y
and was a prominent ir<aef
- ~ often gave e@'1i'
Han2.ers
co1n''y.
hind the Daltons. ZIP VIZ
Jack. and all the other lons'ha
men, and captured plsnty Of 4
fry Of "ornery cusses' Of the
lie knows all about the gangs
call their names and tell the EN-
many who have been taken.
sir" he continued. there va
among the thieves there. and
many I've seen taken / never
who would squeal on his pai
was captured or shot. They
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-28

HE uAen Of Utah
are 1 aing. and
viii - be com
forted. Times are
good IN Utah There
has been no pan
lc" among the Nor
mons. There are
vcry few jalls there
and there isn't a
pauper In the
church. Saloons do
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-28

a Russian dFukslal a
solved the problen Of SUBJ
with false teeth watch viii
the gums a. firmly as MAJ,
The teeth are made Of "a
porcelain. or metal, a. m
be. Az he roots Of a.
are made. and alsas
tooth il then naE
In a abort Nh
growth indss
, 1898-10-18

- cradle woman. SiSA NC
cause she doesn't know any better. SICK
9ick beceuse the organs that make her a
vonan are not properly performing their
functioas and 20 are sending nerve mes,
sa9es With aches and pains and distress ali
over her quivefing body.
Ntpe-tenths Of women's sickness comes
ffom disorder of these special organs. Inc
symptoms are vafious-the cause the same.
Hesdache, backache, nervousness, wahe
fhhesA, neuralgia and fifty other troupies
q woHsen may nearly always be TRACED oi-
rec4ly TO fminine weakness or disease.
When the most important organism OF a
vomsn,e BODY ID disordered her whole
physical and mental system Is upset. Inc
oafy way to find comfort Is to cure INC feai
ca1oe u the misery. Local doctors IN gen;
ersl practice are frequently so hurried and
fueaed that they treat the symptom ssa
not tie disease. They give a woman inedi-
eine fcr headache when b e headache Is
due TO the Naex action of the uterine
serves. They may give her good medicine
b0t fof the vrou9 disease. Thousands OF
WomsA, afeef yeau Of Encouragement
have written 10 Dr. r. v. Pierce, OF bnnalo'
nswe4 health and happiness. Tor ovef
dirty ySan d. Pierce has been chief CON:
oolei1e pAyeiaan 1t the Invalids' Hotel
~ eafiical tnsG3tute. It was over thirty
- thst he began to use his Favot-
~ rreecripdou " In his practice.
nhaAolacfns davieed to cure q Ger.
gkisA.e Il diesases-femaie disessef y
,et1sSS peelsst hsakh II Ellis out cheek;
ksaoysHe{Gkteea Ia eyes, puts vim, ana
. n1q q Nheas. body. II !. soad By
1Dik6oaAo11A n 0edScine. Don't take any
80 else y the me
NSf4N.6.gocd.". Get what yos
, 1898-10-18

| No. ~
it,. .aouo ot
$780,. ". 10 u
T.. 'n" STATE
.,u ,-.
u'o une tafin
- 'ne CHEAP
VIII pre-
-. 10 epuoiie
,aa W CRUSH lne ca"ie
:. N ". ne VIII vote
\. ...~ Ine'''n ooai =
o'ine 'oast' as II
- ~ auniinisera
'o@ F." aiio" foreign
- uuey. ne VIII
an m,,, 'ue English WOOL
IN, w..,S. "'io" Amerl-
- ~. 'neir iainliies 10
CANDIDATE Is
- prosperity and a
- D'iefs VI other ianos
, 1898-10-18

The highest income rsoeivsd durin,
any q year BY che state land board
Of which Governor Osborne was prssl
dent. wa about sl2.s7o. But the in
come Of the STATE has been steadily an,
rapidly increasing from the commence
ment Of Governor Richards' adimnis
tration until during the last flsca
year, 1897, the amount received by th,
state board for said year, from tn,
leasing Of public lands to settlers, IN
this state amounted to $50, ss2. 80. II
addition to this, the state land boart
has secured from the United Statet
government, without additional leeis.
latton, a. lieu lands, 341,770 acres, 70,
which application for leases have al.
ready been filed which will bring Ia
the state q further additional annual
revenue Of $17,088. While Governor
Osborne was chief executive Of the state
Vt Wyoming the annual expenses Of
the county government to the tax pay
ers of Wyoming amounted to the vast
sum Of $50. s09.61. Az q result Of wise
legislation and a republican governor,
and as a result Of the thorough and
padnstaking work Of the present state
examiner, and heartily co-operated in
by the various district judges and
county commissioners throughout the
state. although the number Of counties
has been increased, the expenses Of
county government have been d~ecreas-
ed to 1920, O9s. 93, or a saving of over
$4,000 per annum to the taxpayers Of
Wyoming.
Attention is called to the fact that
our last republican legislature passed
acts in reference to fees to be COL
lected from corporations incorporated
under the laws OF this state and from
insurance companies whereby the
annual income Of the state has been
increased over a year Of the Osborne
administration from 5000 to the sum
Of $1S.0 900. These are but instances of
the progress made by the state and
and the advantages gained to the tax
payers and to the people through the
legislation and amdnis-
tration.
We censure and condemn John e,
Osborne, Wyomtng's representative in
congress. for neglect Of duty in leaving
bis seat and coming home to attend to
private business at the most critical
period in the history Of the nation,
causing Wyoming to be the only sov-
erign state that did not respond to
roll call in the house OF representatives
on the adoption Of the declaration Of
war for humanity and the maintenance
Of national honor.
Knowing that the republican party
is a paryt that fulflls its pledges and
adheres to those principles that
yield the greatest good to the greatest
number, We fear no criticism, but sub
nit our record to The most scrutinisins
investigation.
, 1898-10-18
ABORIGINAL ROUGH RIDERS.
Astonishing Featt OF Cherokee Bill
With His Rifle.

aSlouisuluS redH on CnerOkee Bill
With His Rifle.
In the Second troop of rough riders.
which is now at Nontauk Point, a pic
turesque and nPtable character 10
Cherokee BILL Who. as his name in
dicates, halls from Indian territory.
and belongs to the once powerful tribe
OF redskin warriors. Were 1t not for
his high cheek bones and bronze COM
plexion he would pass muster for a tall
and musclar New Highlander. But the
Indian origin of Cherokee Bill is I'M
mistakable.
Like all indiana Bill rides his horse
as though he and The animal we're one.
and his skill with the rifle and revolver
Is a constant SQUIRE OF wonder and de-
light to his comAdes. His feats In
craftsmanship are the talk Of the regi-
ment. Any Of his comrades are will
ing to hois a silver dollar for Ril, tn
shoot rom their fingers, or hold pipes
H. 'neir mouths for him to skater with
a bullet. With his horse at the sal-
.op and hanging on with one knee and
a hand he can hit o s~.,
hil.-A is revolver.
One day some members of the COM
pany were firing at q watermelon in a
field at a hundred yards, and manifest
ing pleasure when they hit 1t, which
they did about every other time.
Cherokee Bill Joined the group, and,
after looking contemporary at the
shooting for some time. said: This is
what you want to do," and, firing his
rifle, he cut the stem almost entirely
of.
Bill has taught his horse all the or
binary tricks that cavalrymen employ,
and many others which remind one Of
the wonderful performances OF the
wild Sioux. He makes his animal lie
down and become q pillow for him
when he pretends to sleep, and then
tells him to go on guard while he re-
mains sleeping. The horse walks OF
fifty or a hundred feet and plays the
part of a sentry 10 perfection. Bill
breaks a stick in order to produce a
noise by an enemy creeping upon a
mans trail, and the horse returns I'm
mediately and paws his master gently
until he IL wide awake.
While the regiment was In camp at
Tampa, Fla. one Of the most pictur-
esque sights was to e Cherokee Bill
and his horse in awimmins together
The dark copper color Of the mAAs
body made him seem the eame hue q
his steed. They IVAN together And
even played together In the water. end
not until the animal was thoroushly
tired did It manifest : desire to return
to the land. n
At Fernandina as well a. at Tampe
Cherokee Bill taught his comrades
many queer Indian tricks. thereby fur
nishing any amount Of amusement fol
the soldiers Of the other regiments. Or
one occasion he had them all creeping
upon q foe. in which every one Of thu
party lay nat on his face and wriggled
wormlike, along the ground. Theil
dark uniforms, which they wore at tht
lime, the Cuban uniforms not havjni
been furnished. made little contras
with the earth and grass end bushe'
, 1898-10-18
ELECTION
BY the Board OF County Commissioner
Of the County Of Albany. in the
Office Of the Comfy Clerk,
Laramie, Albany County, Wyo.,

Office OF the Comfy Clerk,
Laramie. Albany County, Wyo.,
October 9Th, 1898.
Pursuant to law and the proclamation
of the governor Of the State Of Wyo-
ming, the qualified voters Of Albany
county, in said state, are hereby noti-
fed that a general election will be hold
en- in the several election precincts and
districts of the County Of Albany and
State OF Wyoming. on Tuesday. the
Eighth day of November. A. D. 1898,
for the election OF the following off,
GERS:
For governor, one person.
For secretary Of state, n person.
For state treasurer, n person.
For state auditor, M person.
For superintendent Of public tnstruc-
ltion, n person.
For justice of the supreme court,
person.
For representative in the Fifty-sixth
congress of the United States, n per-
son.
For one member Of the state senate,
one person.
For i've members Of the house Of rep
resentatlves, five persons.
And also the following county ON
GERS TOR the said County Of Albany:
For sheriff, one person.
For county clerk and ex-oficio clerk
Of the district court. one person.
For county treasurer and ex-oficto
county assessor, n person.
For county and prosecuting attor-
ney, n person.
For three county commissioners,
three persons.
For county superintendent Of schools.
one person.
For county surveyor, N person.
For coroner, one person.
For road supervisor. n person.
And one person for Justice Of the
peace and one person for constable for
each Justice Of the peace and constable
precinct in rhe County Of Albany.
For mayor of the City Of Laramie In
said Albany county, State Of Wyo-
ming. one person.
For councilman for the said City Of
Laramie from the First ward tor the
term Of tour years. one psrooo.
Fur councilman for che sid City Cd
Laramie from the First ward for the
term of two years, person.
For councdlman for The sid City o.
,lLAranie from the Second ward Tor the
term oe -four yesrs. one person.
&. For councilman for the saad CITY %
from the Second ward for thu
team q two years, one psssoo.
il Or councilman for the saad City d
laramie from the Third ward. for TIL
it9n of -four years, n perso0.
n Tor councilman for the said CITY O
l1IArumde from the Third ward, for ths
,ltern oe two yeafs, q persoo.
By order Of the Board Of Commits
.Stpassn. JOHN REID,
.tA&&uk: Chairman.
HENRY L. rADCAa14
County Csak.
, 1898-10-18
REPUBLICAN platform.

The republicans Of WyomGng, IN con.
ventjon assembled. coasratula4e tn
nation on its return TO republican rule,
which furnishes . sure guarantee Of III
stability and prosperity Of all our In
situations and . comparison that give
little hope Of . return to power Of the
democratic party. the party Of decep-
ton and disappointment.
We reefnrm the declaration. Of facts
and principles adopted by ths eleventh
national republican convention 1t st.
Louis. July II. 1896.
The financial policy Of tho repubM-
can party having brought prosperity
to the entire country. and given US a
place among the nations Of the earth
and enabled us to conduct successfully
a foreign war. we. therefore. unhesi-
tatingly reafirm the financial plank Of
the platform rs expressed by the ma
tional convention at St Louis.
We congratulate the country upon
the fact that in response to the demand
Of the st. Louis platform, and the will
of the people expressed at the polls In
1896. protection and reciprocity. twin
Of republican policy, Dave
been re-established and have been en-
bodied in, by the enactment Of the
Dingley bill. and We especially con-
graduate the people of Wyoming upon
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-14
BOWLING.
The averages in the Mozart league up
., ..a ,,rara,,t5 ,,-aal- a -, a g fo,,o,re,.

The averages in the Mozart league up
10 the presen. week are as follows
Campbell, Fitzhush Lee (5), ISL; G.
Teitzel, c. c. c. (lS), 166: Balzer, All
Alike 17). 1ss; C. Rader, Bowlers (15l,
Is?; O'Kane. c. C. c. (s). .l59: c. Noite.
All Alike (s). 159; King. Sigsbee (6).
is: H. Mailer. Puritan (9. 1853: F.
Brasch, AL Alike (9). 15S; Hickman.
K. X. X. 13). ISL; Weise, Bowlers uo),
Is; Knoke, Fftzhugh Lee (12), 156; En-
Nem. Bowlers az, 154; Kraft, All
Alike (g, ISL; Marschner, Fftzhugh Lee
(s). Isl: JEtlhelm, Puritans (6), 1853;
Narte. Sigsbee 80, 152; Mcdonnell, Ar
gonauts (15), 152: Evans, Arsonauts (6).
I52; Wagner, Fitzhugh Lee Q5), 152;
Gaus, C.. C. C. (12), 151; Stevenson, c.
c. C. (9), ISL; sBickmeyer, Sigsbee Q5),
ID; Alexander. tBowlers (l2). $50; Clark,
Argonauts Q4), $50; Arndt, AL Alike (9),
49,; Nolte, Tidal Waves (9). 149; A. Ba-
ker, Puritans Q2), 14S; Wainwright,
Sigsbee Q5), AS; Frantz. Old CronIe5
~, AS; Nelson, Argonauts QD, 146;
Wood, K. K. K. 90, LAG; Rahr, Tidal
Waves (l5). 14s; RAIDER, AL American
Gg, 145; Richards, BOWERS QS). 145;
Jackson, &. X. X, Q5), IA: Tracy, L.
XIX. Q2). IA; Jones, North End (1S),
IA; Schrader, ALL American Q5). IA:
Handy, Sigsbee (I2), 142; Speidel, Old
C,onies 90, AZ; Kromrick, AN Alike
,ts. 142: Brasch All Alike (15), 142:
Wolvington, AN Alike (lS), 142; Bells
Tlnger, Sigsbee, (9), al; Coniff, C. c..
c. 10. III; Sarver, Argonauts (1S), al;
Wood, Argonauts (1o), al; Bycott, K.
4. X. Q5)E 40; Gordon, Argonauts (2),
~; Darnenberg, Fitzhush Lee Q2),
W: Bette, All Alike t3), 13s; W. Falck.
North End qs), 1879; Cochran, C. c. C.
C0, 1879: Hennng. Bowers Q5), 1888:
He'll. North End Q2). 1885,! Peterson, X.
K. X. Q2). 1871; PrettyEIan, Puritars
Q?), 1877; Hazlett, Tidal Waves lS). 1876;
McEiroy, 4. X. K. (10), 1884,; A. Fette,
Purltars (9), 1874; Helenstein, Old Gro
lies t3), 1874: Bernhard, All American
.Gl. 1873: Zimmerman, All American t9),
l33; Kline, PurItars (s). 1879; B, Welty,
G. c. c. (0. 1Sl; Ray, K. K: X. (l2), 100;
'. Weitzel. hrgouauts Cd, 1919: Acker,
pur!ians (1S), 12S; Ross. Old Cronies (s).
Is: Hofreuter. Fftzhugh1Lee ~, 12S;
cardona. Alp American (13). 12S: Was
muth. Fitzhugh Lee. (6).I 12s; Mahon,
All American Q2). 125; J. Welty, c. C.
G. QO). 125; Brett, Fltzhugh Lee Q3)
l2i; Fugate, North End "a, 1e3;; Fritz,
Al American (9), 122; Miller. Old Gro
MES ~. 12l; Dailer. North End (15),
II: Mann. Fitzhugh Lee %, I'D; i.
fette,. Old Cronles t3). 1l9: Shafer.
North End tS). 1l9; Beuter, North End
Qs). ZIG: H. Baker. Old Cronies ~.
~: Carl. All American (S). ITO; Kem-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-14

every man could live an outdoor life,
passing his time with gun and fsfing.rod
ana canoe. there would be less illness In
Me world. Unfortunately, the demands Of
mooern civilization will permit very few
n;n TO live this ideal, healthful life.
slany men have to pass the day shut IN
N ohees aud stores, and the nights in close
,spIfsuezts In efewded cities. They get
hHis outdoor exercise. Ono of the results
o. this unhealthy, scdcntary living Is the
awful prevalence OF that dread disease
eonsunption. One.sixth Of oil the deaths
1 n ysar are due to this relentless enemy.
ro'mefly Physicians pronounced this dis.
:, incurable. It Is now generally known
!. M.' there Is marvellous medicine that for
Me past thirty ycayp has been curing con.
InsMp.ion almost without a failure. Il IL
w. fierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It
M'es g per cent. of all cases Of consump.
W.. "Ia, bronchitis asthma, laryngi.iS and
s set diseases OF the air.passageo. 1t Is the
t,sM rc'bsilder. It tears down, carries off
aa eIctetes old. inert tissues and replaces
,.. a with the firm tissues Of health. 1t
S;, ,.r, The lost appetite and makes the
Ussaaon perfect.
,sa my throat and lungs inln bad conndilIon,''
..,esheld. Ohio, :. The doctor Daid ! had dis
la. 9i the throat aud bronchial tubes. con.
s-,, 70 grow Horse. had pain In the upper
re-. re- O. NY Giles, and seyerc cough, whlcf,
s s.,s Ton- a, night and In the morning. with
t,tv eIpee'5rntion. would cough np iant.
is,x,.i HaH, ni,tr which I would experience
I,,erng aud srartlug sensation In my throat.
b., ~ ,he DOCTORS prescriptions without num-.
t5t,so uiey did me flo good. took sixteen
H.. es o cod liver oil and waa as had Nd ever.
80 tooe i've bottles of Dr. picrce's Golden
jor ,;, 70 improve In every way and now en-.
VA Il. health and have talcu no medicine for
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-14
MoUNDsvILLE
AaItsceiInneous Msiango OF Minor Mat
4. tiers from Mnrshnll's Metro polls.

AaItsceiinneous aIsiango OF Minor Mat
tiers from Mnrshnl's Matrop polls.
2 The case of the state VS.. Edward VIII
Jams. of Liberty district, VINO was
charged with attempted assault on the
person of Eunice Chambers, on Semem-
Der II. 1897. came up and was tried be-
fore Judge PAUL yesterday. The jury
found Williams guilty OF assault and
battery and he was sentenced to ninety
days in the county jail.
Lieutenant G. W. Conner and Cor
poral William Taylor arrived home
from Camp Thomas Sunday evening.
They Wild open n recruiting office in
Wheeling and remain until the short
age In the regiment Is made up. Com
pany NJ hacks twenty-five men OF having
the required number. The Lieutenant
has not yet received instructions from
the wnr department.. lAdsi5z