davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1900-02-17
AHIzoNA NH~'-
lUulled from Exchanges. {

Globe Belt: Vislt0rs to the Grand Canon of the Colorado next summer will travel to the brink of that awe inspiring chasm by rail. Forty-ive miles of the track have been laid from Williams and the road will be open for business on Marchl.
 Jerome Reporter: A couple Of masked men called man out or his house on the Hog Back the other night, and at the point of revolver robbed him. Unfortunately for the robbers, their victim had only 20 cents on his person at the time.
 Yuma Sentinel: The Yuma Build ing & Loan Association has gone out of business, having transferred all of it's stock to Providence Mutual Build ing & Loan Association of Los An geles. c. w. Stevens was in town last week in the interest of the deal.
 Yuma Sentinel: Fred Maish, who for some time has held the position of engineer on the switch engine here, left last week for San Francisco, where he goes to take an examination for the position of engineer n war vessel Fred is member of the Y. F.. D. and other local organizations, and has mgny friends in Yuma who wish him success.
 The Coconino Sun published list of Improvements of a public and private nature which were made in Flagstaff during the year 1899, and they aggregate s240, TOO This is cer- tainly an excellent showing and in- dicative of the progressive, enter prising character of the citizens of the place.
 Globe Belt: The decision rendered by the United States supreme court in the case of Yayapai county vs. G. conino county practically settles the validity of the Prescott & Arizona Central railroad bonds. Law is not always justice, and neither county de- rived any benefit from the construc- tion of the P. & A. c. railroad, which was abandoned and the track re- moved. Coconino must pay slS9,000 as her share of the indebtedness.
 Graham Guardian: On Saturday last while playing with number of her little playmates on a pile of baled hay belonging to H. NJ. Jeter & Son, at the rear of their store, little Dollie Webb bad the misfortune to get her leg broken. While playing on the hay a number of bales fell striking the little one, resulting as stated above. Dr. Platt was immediately called and set the broken limb. She is getting along nicely now.
 Arizona Blade: Manager Benson has force of men and teams at work at the headgate of the Florence canal this week. He IS devoting all the money collected for water rentals, af- tcI pdyihR opcidJius eApeHees tu indk- ing repairs on the canal. He is also endeavoring to trade some of the com pany's land for large steam dredger and if he succeeds, the canal will be cleaned out, and it's carrying capacity restored so the original number of inches can be carried. The reservoir is now full of water.
 Gazette: Just now, the Phoenix Chinaman, illegally in this country, is using every means to keep out of the sight of Chinese Inspector B. E. Jos sey, who is here at present For sev- eral days Commissioner Johnstone has given large portion of his time to
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-01

some inquiries before he approaches
the next man with request for an
order with political string to it.
A well attended meeting was held last
night at the Young Mems Democratic
Club headquarters in the Hub build
ing, at which the preliminary steps
were taken toward the organization of
a citizens marching club, which will
participate in the demonstration in
honor of Judge John H. Holt tomorrow
night.
The demonstration will be big one
beyond a doubt. All the local march
ing clubs will participate. and favorable
reports have been received from the
Democratic clubs in neighboring towns.
At meeting of captains of the local
clubs, held at Democratic headquarters
yesterday afternoon, Major J. T. MCGEE
was chosen as chief marshal of the es-
cort parade. Capt. A. A. Franzheim,
who was chosen chief marshal when the
parade was fixed for Saturday night,
could not serve in that capacity on
Friday night. The chief marshal and
aides will meet to-day and arrange
route of parade, and other details 1or
the demonstration.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-01

ally be brought into this country "a
compete with our honest labor. II is
no more the right of the president of
the united States than any one else
70 practice such policy 1t means
trouble. it means that we have gone
beyond the principles of the Monroe
doctrine. 1t means a destruction of
our form of government. We were in
favor of freeing Cuba for the cause
OF humanity. And we can free those
suffering people in the PHILIPPINES
not by the shedding of blood. but by
the ballot at the coming election.
This war is violation of our eonsti-
tuition and why should we submit TO
1t. You have heard of the Sultan Of
Suiu and our treaty with the Shin
aslands. That treaty acknowledges
the sovereignty of the United States
In those Islands; our flag floats there
and who is the sovereign in this re-
spect but the president of the United
States. We were never before con-
fronted with such serious questions
and | trust that kind providence will
not allow the people OF this country
to forget their duty, which is to pre-
vent the continuance of such a nolicv
or government as this. More than the
people of this country are concerned
IN these questions. The eyes of the
entire civilized world are now turned
upon that noble statesman William
Jennings Bryan, the able representa-
tive OF Democracy, and it is our duty
to preserve the peace liberty and
constitution of the country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-01
WHAT CAUSES DEAFNESS.



Generally Overlooked.
Many things may cure deafness,
and very often it is difficult TO
trace cause. Some people in
herit deafness. Acute diseases
like scarlet fever sometimes cause
deafness. But by far the most
common cause of loss of hearing
is catarrh of the head and throat
A prominent specialist on ear
troubles gives as his opinion that
nine out OF ten cases of deafness is
traced to throat trouble; this Is
probably overstated, but it is GER
tainly true that more than half Of
all cases of poor hearing were
caused by catarrh.
The catarrhal secretion in the
nose and throat finds its way into
the Eustachian tube and by clog
ging 1t up very soon affects the
hearing and the hardening of the
secretion makes the loss Of hearing
permanent, unless the catarrh
which caused the trouble is cured
Those who are hard Of hearing
may think this a little far fetched,
but any one at al observant must
have noticed how a hard cold in
the head will affect the hearing and
that catarrh if long neglected will
certainly impair the sense of hear
ing and ultimately cause deafness.
If the nose and throat are kept
clear and free from the unhealthy
SecretlOnS of casarrh the hearing
will at once greatly improve and
anyone suffering from deafness, and
eatarrh can satisfy themselves on
this point by using a fifty cent box
OF Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, a new
catarrh cure, which in the past
year has won the approval of thou
sands OF catarrh sufferers as we'll as
physicians, because it is in con-
venient form TO use, contains no
cocaine or opiate and is as safe and
pleasant for children as for their
elders.
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets is a
wholesome combination of Blood
Root, Guaiacol. Eucalyptol and sim
liar antiseptics and they cure ca
tarrh and catarrhal deafness by
action upon the blood and mucous
membrane of the nose and throat.
AS one physician aptly expresses 1t:
You do not have TO draw upon
the Imagination to discover wheth-
er you are getting benefit from
Stuarts Catarrh Tablets; improve
ment and relief are apparent from
the first tablet taken.
A 4
All druggists sell and recon-
mend them. They cost but fifty
cents for full sized package and
any catarrh sufferer who has vast
ed time and money on sprays.
salves and powders will appreciate
to the full the merit of Stuarts
Catarrh Tablets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-01
Whipping Them Into Line.

To the Editor of the Register:
Sir:-I notice that Capt. B. B. Dow
eners son, William, has little faith in
the moral suasion method, and by his
conduct has given new significance
to the political phrase whipping them
into line" William wanders about
with his sleeves rolled up until he
strikes an aged or decrepit voter, and
says: Vote for pa or I'll lick YOU
William suits the action to the w0ld II
there is any back talk, but it will be
observed that he has not up to the
present time tackled anybody who is
his physical equal. The Doveners are
conducting a pugilistic campaign. 1t
is sad commentary on the decadence
Of First district politics, when there
is such paucity of resources that a
candidate has to employ the tactics Of
the prize ring. The Doveners may
imagine they are terroriZing voters.
The election returns will be revela-
ton to them.
.ANTI-DOVENER REPUBLICAN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-01
HERACKET.
IIo2-1Io4-l1os MARKET ST.
GENERAL NOTICES.
REDEMPTION OF
CITY OF WHEELING BONDS.

Main Street Bridge Bonds. second series. .
The undersigned Commissioners 81 the
City Of Wheeling. VI. Va, appointed under
an ordinance OF said city. passed the SIN
day OF September. 1891. entitled IAN or
dinance 20 provide for the issue and sale
OF bonds Of the City Of Wheeling, 10 10
known as the Main Street Bridge Bonds.
second series. and for the redemption and
payment thereof, hereby give notice that
certain Of said bonds have been duly So
lected and determined by them lin ac-
cordance with the provisions OF said or
dInance, and with the consent Of tha
holders ~ all Of said series Of boneay for
redemption and payment AT their par
value on the LIST day Of November, 1900,
that IL to say.
Bond number one ~ for 800: bond NUM-
Der twenty-sEx fss} for S09. bond number
twenfy-sesen 90 for 800; bond number
twenty-eight (zsy for 100. and bond num-
Der eighty-six $50 for 1900, aggregating
the said bonds will be redeemed ana
paid al the Bank OF the Ohio Valley. IN
raid City OF Wheeling. on and after No.
yernber l. 1900 and interest thereon will
cease upon that day.
j. a. MILLER.
IL e SANDS
b. w. PETERSON
Commissioners Main Street Bridge Loan.
Second Series. 0rlps2e
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-01
The vigiIant improvements.

The improvements at the vigilani
engine house will be completed next
week and will place that building ID
first class condition. A new floor Il
being placed in the building and Il
given a slant so that the water will
run off. The old floor was level and
was double, the water ran between
these layers and rotted the wood 50
that it is wonder the big engine did
not fall through into the cellar. The
stables will be reftted and the front
doors will be so arranged as to swing
out instead Of in.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-01
JUDGE HAYMOND'S ADDRESS
TO THE BENWOoD VOTERS
Democratic Nominee for Congress
Greeted Last Evening by Another
Large Audience

Democratic Nominee for Congress.
Greeted Last Evening by Another
Large Audience.
Judge William E. Raymond smoke To
a large audience last evening at Ben
WOO and his masterful exposition OF
the political issues was received with
frequent expressions of approval and
enthusiasm. The meeting was held
in Blue Ribbon hall and it was about
eight O'Clock when Joseph Mahood
called James Barrett to the chair. Mr..
Barrett made a few appropriate re-
marks, accepting the honor and then
introduced Mr.. Raymond, the Demo-
cratic nominee for Congress from
this district, as the principal speaker
of the evening.
In the course of his remarks he said
that the masses of the people had no
interest in securing possession of the
Philippine Islands. 1t was by virtue
of an alliance that Spain was driven
out of that land and at time when
the insurgent forces were in charge
there. We have a large army there
and there is a demand for a larger
army. We have already spent thous-
anus Va 1OAt9A5 5uOjCEttu uuHaU-
ity to much suffering to carry on the
war in those islands.
He gave convincing reasons why
the Philippines would be of no profit
TO US and why no faith should be
placed in the claim OF the Republican
party that the land would benefit our
commerce. He pointed out the por-
ton OF the message from Mckinley
declaring that the policy of tariffs
should be abolished between this
country and island of Porto Rico, but
now that the products passing In and
out OF that island were being unjustly
taxed.
Referring to the injury OF the
trusts he said that they enabled
an increase in the prices of the pro-
ducts giving the raise in the price OF
sugar for example. as TO the detri-
mental effects of Imperialism, he
maintained that opening up new fields
OF enterprise as in the case of the
Philippines. simply meant that an in
fef4Rr class Of people would eventu-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-01
MADE A MISTAKE.
A Drummer Who Tackled the Wrong
Manufacturer in an Effort to Make

Drummer who Iackled the wrong
Manufacturers in an Effort to Make
Sale.
A lumber drummer blew into Wheel
ing yesterday, and after registering at
his hotel and partaking of square
meal, started out to do little business,
after the manner of drummers.
The first place he visited was the
establishment of very prominent con-
tractor and builder, who uses quite an
amount of lumber in his line of bust
ness, and who is heavy purchaser.
The drummer opened up negotiations
by pulling out note book, and read
off series of orders he had lately re-
ceived. These ORDERS" he remarked,
ARE all conditioned upon the re-elec-
ton of Mr.. Mckinley. If Mr.. Bryan
should happen to be elected, they don't
go-they're cancelled. See? That's the
Tftuation. Mckinley, business; Bryan,
no business. Everybody understands
that. What can you do for me?"
The business man looked at the sales
man-then he looked over the list of
orders, and then he said:
I'll tell you. Put me down for so
much of this sort and so much of that"
and he went through with an order
How many cars will that FLIP" The
salesman figured for a few minutes and
then said; 'That'll make five cars"
All right, said the contractor, ''but
understand me right here. If Mr..
Bryan is elected / want that order
filled right away, for l can use the
stuff. If Mr.. Mckinley is elected
don't want it, at any price or upon
any terms. Good morning"
The salesman almost had At before
making his exit. but it is pretty safe to
say he learned lesson, and will make
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-01
Col. Ryan Comes over.

Col. Dick" Ryan, who was one of
the leaders in the anti-ring
movement at the Republican pri-
marles, came out yesterday fiat
footed for Bryan and the entire
Democratic ticket. He cannot stomach
boss rule, and is opposed to central
ization in all its various ramifications.
He announces that he will explain his
reasons in more extended form at the
Fulton meeting tonight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-01
JUDGE ]. /. HOLT'S MEETING
THE LIST OF VICE PRESIDENTS.
The Parade Will be Preceded by a
Rousing Demonstration of the
Democratic Clubs-A Citizens Club
Organized at a Meeting Last Night.
Other Political News and Notes.

Tomorrow night will be gala night
for Democracy in Ohio county. the
city will be ocular and auricular evil
, dence Of enthusiasm of the kind and
degree that is borne of the conviction
that the party tickets will triumph at
the polls next Tuesday. Judge John
III. Holt, the Democratic nominee for
Governor, will deliver an address upon
the issues of the campaign, and there
will also be street parade by the uni
formed marching clubs of Wheeling
and vicinity, as well as Democratic
voters generally, who are anxious to
participate in the final demonstration
of the campaign.
Following is a partial list of the vice
presidents chosen for the Opera House
meeting, to whom tickets for admission
through the stage entrance will be dis
tributed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-01
FULTON MEETING TONIGHT.
The Biggest Democratic Demonstra-
ton of the Campaign in That

The Biggest Democratic DemOnstra-
ton of the Campaign in That
Town.
Democrats of Fulton have completed
their arrangements for the meeting to-
night, which is to be the biggest OF the
campaign in that city beyond ques-
ton. A stand will be erected on the
National Road, and hall has been
secured for use in case of unsettled
weather The speakers will be Hon.
w. E. Raymond, candidate for Con-
gress, Hon. John o. Pendleton and
others.
The speakers will be escorted from
this city by several marching organiza-
lions. The clubs form at Chapline and
Fourteenth streets, and will move down
Chapline to Sixteenth, to Mccullough,
to Fulton. 1t is probable that the col
umn will halt at Baker and Mccullough
streets, where Mr. Raymond will de-
liver short address to the voters OF
that precinct. The clubs are request
ed to meet at 7:30 o'clock sharp.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-01
Goes en- Hour Earlier.

The local Republicans have received
information from Pittsburg that the pa
rade on Saturday will move an hour
earlier than was the original intention.
This will necessitate the departure of
the special over the Pan Handle an
hour earlier than was originally an
nounced.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-01
NO TRUSTS!
NO MILITARISM!
NO IMPERIALISM
WE WISHTO REMAIN FREE PEoPI
NEW CITIZENS

10 DC Admitted-speciaI Term of Cir.
cult Court This Week.
Judge II. c. Hervey will hold a spe.
cial term Of the Circuit Court Thurs.
day, Friday and Saturday, for the pur.
pose OF examining foreigners who
may make application for citizenship
There will be morning and afternoon
sessions, and also night session from
eight until nine clock. Judge Mel.
vim will preside on Saturday night
Both Democratic and Republican
committees have long lists of foreign.
ers who desire to be naturalized and
the crop of new citizens promises tc
be larger than usual
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-01

Princess Roasted Coffee contains in
each package one of the following
articles, silver spoon, knife or fork,
The best coffee on the market for 12c
For sale at A. McConneghy's. 226i
Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-01
Will Go To BeIInire.

The Will w. Irwin club will meet
this evening at $50 o'clock sharp at
the headquarters on SouthMarket street
to go to Bellaire to take part in the big
Democratic rally there.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-01

By special request of Democrats and
independent voters of Hancock county,
Col. w. w. Arnett has consented to
make two speeches there. He will de-
liver an address at 1880 o'clock tonight
in New Cumberland, and tomorrow
night in Fairview.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-01
A Dismal Failure.

Special to the Register.
NEW CUMBERLAND, w. Va, Oc-
tober 31.-The Republican rally here
to-day was a dismal failure in point of
numbers. There were not more than
one hundred visitors in the town and
absolutely no enthusiasm. The street
parade was a fiat failure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-01
s1.OO CORSETs * CENrs

S1.0O C0RSETS rs CENTS
Al the treat Inauguration Sale, he
ginning saturday, November 3D. to
and including November 10th Ey-
erNthing at cost. Nothing reserved.
See tO-night's Evening News for fnr-
ther information.
l.. $. GOOD * co.'s. NEW STORE
I132-II34 Main Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-01
NO TRUSTS!
NO MILITARISM!
NO IMPERIALISM !
WE WISH TO REMAIN FREE PEOPLE,
City Taxes.

Discount will be allowed on city
taxes up to and including Saturday,
November 8.
]. K. HALL, City Collector.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-01

The soldiers of all wars will meet
tonight at 1870 to attend the North
Wheeling demonstration.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-01

a. T. Sweeney.
r. l.. Frazer,
Chas. P. Wood,
VIM. Ellingham,
j. l.. Sawtelle,
c. A. Feinler,
Thos. F. Thoner,
John Meighen.
w. A. StoetZer,
John Waterhouse,
James Mullarkey,
DIR. J. r. Manley,
John Devlin,
James w. Ewing,
Nelson c. Hubbard
Sheridan Moore,
Chester Whitman,
James M. Faris,
John Bachtler,
John Ford,
Chas. Stanke,
John Pockl,
Gustave Roeder,
Henry Voellinger,
Joseph Young,
]. B. Bremen,
DIR. S. l.. S. Spragg
John Harry,
DR.. r. w. Ridgway
Anton Korn,
Bernard White.
George Hervey,
Patrick Moran,
John Cook,
Michael Stein,
VIM. Rayle,
Jacob KuntZ,
Chas. Vierheller,
Henry Juergens, Sr
Dan Cochran,
Sam'l T. Faris,
Fred j. Parke,
T. M. Fra Sher,
Michael B. Lotus,
Chas. B. Lukens,
DIR. E. C. Myers,
Henry Scharman,
c. H. Wheeler, Sr.,
John S. Naylor,
C. H. Clendenning,
r. S. Kincheloe.
F. E. Mccoy,
J. o. Brosius,
j. A. Wood.
George O'Hare,
Hall Sadler,
Grafton Beall,
Thos. Fox,
Henry A. Schaeferi
c. f. Biery,
Ed. Bearley,
Ed. Balzer,
Harry Beariey.
Paul o. Reymann,
L. F. Stifel,
John Corcoran,
j. B. Handlan,
Jos. Weisgerber,
Frank Cruise,
Chas. c. Schmidt,
H. Bieberson,
Jno. w. Kemple,
VIM. Miller,
John WutZberger,
Owen Mccain,
Jos. Winterhalter,
Chas. Davis.
Frank Fox,
f. F. Shaefer,
Mike Zeigler,
Julius LohSe,
Chas. Menkemiller,
A. C. StoetZer,
Joseph Buch, Sr.,
Jas. Byrnes,
A. H. Wiedebusch,
Michael Finnegan,
Bernhard Bach,
Henry Kraft,
Peter Bonenberger,
John Burke,
John Mcnamara,
John Haberstick,
Adam Blum,
John Clark,
August Karkus,
Chas. J. Jahnke,
w. w. Irwin.
n. Reister, Sr.,
Frank Diegmiller,
Louis Franzell,
John Farley,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Gas RANGES

We are far. in the lead of all the Gas
Ranges with the Reliable.
Ask any person using them.
GEO. w. JOHNSON'S SONS,
seq, 1929 1910 Main Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-01

Entire stock at cost, begfuufur
November I'd. TO and Including NO.
vemher 10th.
LIS. GOOD & CO.'S. NEW STORE.
1132-II34 Main Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-01
MOTTO
OF THE UNITED DEMOCRACY

OF THE UNITED DEMOCRACY.
Opposition to Criminal Trusts.
to a Colonial Policy. and to
foreign acknowledgements, MAIN
tenance of the dignity of the
American People, and the
honor of the American Flag.
ENTIRE STOCK AT COST.
Great inauguration sale of Dry
Goods. Notions. Jackets, Suits. Fine
China. ETC., at ACTUAL COST, begin
ming Saturday. N0yembe 3D. TO and
including November 10th.
l.. $. GOOD & cos. NEW STORE
l132-1I34 Main Street.
NO TRUSTS!
NO MILITARISM.
NO IMPERIALISM!
WE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-01
b H Albright,

l.. H. Albright,
II. Menkeiniller, ST.,
George Hannah,
VIM. H. Schaefer,
Christ. Steinmetz,
F. E. Altmeyer,
James +. Collins,
d. J. Mccormick,
Frank Schroeder,
Thos. Smith,
John Funds,
Henry Gartley,
T. J. Killeen.
Martin Flynn,
Otto Warner,
DIR. r. NJ. Rau,
Geo. Otte,
VIM. Hasenauer,
DR.. t. M. Haskins,
James Maloney,
L. G.. Stab,
T. j. Wolvington,
VIM. Burch,
Thos. Burke,
J. H. Shafer.
Joe O'Brien.
D. F. Mckinley,
Herman Bentz.
Joseph Hydinger,
Saml Hartman,
Frank Heller,
Joseph HaZlett,
VIM. McElroy, ST.,
August Fette,
John fully,
Joseph Ennis,
James Minkemeyer,
James Nichols,
, Peter Kossuth,
Louis Hoelsche,
Louis Asmus,
Peter Coleman,
Joseph Humes,
Jacob Ritz,
John S. Ritz,
w. e. Cooey,
Daniel Brannen,
l.. w. Blayney,
A. B. Smith,
John S. Robinson,
H. S. Thornburg,
Rufus Walters,
AL. D. McCuskey,
nr. VIM. Cracraft.
VIM. F. Kreiger,
VIM. H. Dimmey,
Chas. Eisenach,
Chas. Lamb,
Geo. w. Woods,
James Neuhart,
Gustav Helwag,
w. V. Hoge,
J. L. BedilliOn.
VIM. Hutchinson,
Wylie Oldham,
Harry Engle,
Vim. M. Mcconnell,
Geo. M. Butler,
James Baird,
3 :. K. Seabright,
J. ID. Dubois,
]. w. Nichols,
Geo. Ebert,
IT. l.. Bryant,
John Craft.
Isaac Linton,
Jas. Ne uhardt,
Milton Shook,
w. ID. Hine,
Clint Rodgers,
C. II. Peyton,
A. p. McColloch,
II. IT. Garden.
Chas. Robrecht,
NVm. Stenger,
Geo. Zeidler,
Scott McNicholS,
John Hill,
James Cresap,
Samuel Case,
A. A. Huntsberry,
From Benwood:-
Jos. Mahood,
John Deegan,
Morris Prendergast,
Patrick Brannen,
j. ID. Debold.
H. C. Caldwell.
David Barcus,
Henry Kraft,