davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-24
A Democratic State Convention.


The Caipeper Exponent Is In favor Of
holding soon Democratic State Convcn-
tlon provided II Is 10 be real Democratic
Convention. That paper dislikes to see or
hear the Democratic party called the econ
servatIvc-Democrati party" 1t doesn't
desire to get together " a lot OF fossils TO
pow-wow" about such Democracy. We
quote:
"wheu the genuine Democratic flag Is
holstcd tho people will be very quick 10
recognize II. They would know il by in
stlnct, not by recollection; for the present
generation Of Virginians never saw real
Democratic banner, and they would flock
to II in such multitudcs that MahoncisIn,
Conservatism. Hoadjusterism, and all the
other cursed isms Of latter days, would
soon he forgotten
Which paragraph Is evidence enough
that IL State Convention Of the Demo-
cratic party be held. some Of the delegates
will demand that IL shall come out for
"gcnuinc Democracy" whatever this is.
We suppose that in order to be genuine
Democrat one must have no sympathy with
ray Of the principles which in other days
constituted the creed OF the old Wing
party.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-24
Jiy.iuin NOUS.

Professor DrcLcr. president OF Roanoke
College, Va, was one Of The speakers On
Foieisther-day al plymouth, Mass.
The number CT students at Washington
and Lee University is an increase OF %
per cent. over The entire roll OF last year.
The Shenandoah valley reports that a
little daughter OF NJ. Silone Zirfle fell q
day or two ago and lit her tongue so badly
that the physician thinks The part iaceratcd
VIII have 60 be taken oil.
The romance connected with tho mar
riagc OF Mr. George 4. Horn and Miss
Lucy Carper (Which took place at Fincas-
he Wednesday,, alluded 10 in orr Bole-
t0urt letter day before Yesterday. is thus
published In tbe Fincastle UrGd: Tins
couple had never met until the marimo-
Mai engagement had been arranged,
when The hero Of the romance le.t his
northern home to claim his southern bride.
y correspondence had been carried on for
some months, photographs were exchanged,
and on the strength OF these facts, together
with letters OF introduction and recon-
mendation from friends OF both parties,
were all that the parties knew OF each
other until they met. The esteem OF
each for the other upon meeting was
heightened, It is said, and The connubial
knot was tied under most favorable cir
clIfn dances
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-24

John Paul, lunatic patient. escaped
thursday from the hospital in Cincinnati.
ana went to the Pan Handle railroad dep6t'
where he mounted a locomotive fired mn
ready TO start. lie sprung INTO the cab,
pulled the lever, and shouted Good-bye:
I'm on for st. Louis" Both the engineer
ana fireman sprang aboard Just in time 10
stop the engine and prevent mischief. A
long struggle epsued. The maniac was too
much Tor the two men, and it required the
efforts OF three others to secure him and
remove him from the engine.
-" Better be wise by the misfortunes Of
Others than by your own Take warpln~
~ Time. Avoid quack nostrums, by which
thousands annually perish. Use only such
remedies us are demonstrated above sllsni.
ion, foremost among which Is Kidney.
wort. For torpid liver. bowels. or KID. |
nys no Other remedy equals IL. Ii Is sold |
lists. t"'o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-24
War of Races I'm the Pennsylvania
Coal Regions.

a Wilkesbarre telegram says: "Intelli-
gcnce has just been received here of ter
rib!e outrage which occurred ut EckIey on
"Wednesday evening. \ party of IIunga-
rams were enjoying themselves in one OF
their neishbOr's houses when crowd Of
lrl'hmen entered and kicked up a row.
me iiungarians were too much f6r them.
ana cleared them out. The Irishrnen sub
sequently returned, armed 10 the teeth.
ana surrounded the house. The Hunga-
rams were not aware that enemies were
ABOUT, ana when one OF them went out on
MS way home he received shot from
gun and fell dead. The next person to
emerge from the house was woman. and
she, too, received Il charge OF shot in the
breast and arms, and is probably fatally in-
lured. She lies in 4 critical condition.
The murdercrs are unknown
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-24

A dispatch TO The Galveston Ne,cs from
Denison says that Willie Calbert, a we'll.
known young Indian, who recently shot
colored man In the road near here while
intoxicated, was Thursday shot and killed
ny man named Mc(;Iothlin, at Lanes
Ferry, near this place.
Inc fellow who by mistake sent his an.
Dtirii-halred sweetheart, instead OF a bottle
81 DIR. Buifs Cough Syrup, a bottle OF hair.
mt. suicide. " WA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-24
senator MahOnc's Defence.
philadelphia Times.


Senator Mahone's defence Of himself is
very funny. The political freebooter OF
Virginia takes high neral ground. He is
in favor OF free and fair elections. and yet
il is notorious that elections IN Virginia
are anything but free and fair. He Is OF
posed to the use of money, and Yet he as
sessed everybody within reach, and spent
the money in corrupting voters. This is
all very nice 70 talk about upon the floor OF
the Senate. II reads well in the repudia-
ton organs. II doesn't hurt anybody, and,
at the same time. he doesn't fool anybody,
for everybody knows that rs long rs this
petty tyrant rules Virginia nothing fair nor
free can be expected.
Senator Malone bubbles over the re-
moval Of officials and tries TO justify his
actions. Why doesn't he tell the truth !!
Why doesn't he speak right out like a man
aud say that there Is not one single official
in Virginia who does not wear the Malone
collar? Why doesn't he say that every
man was appointed because OF his influence
in securing votes TO sustain the Malone
dynasty? Why doesn't he say That his ap-
pointeCs are disgrace TO the State, that
some Of them can hardly read and write,
that the postal service Of Virginia is in Il
sad plight, and that business Interests are
suffering in consequence? Why doesn't
he say that the postmasters, the judges,
even the ianitors in the school buildings,
were BUSTED to make room for lot cf re-
pudiatiOnistS:
IL is very plain that Senator Malone has
missed great opportunity. lie might
have told tie people a lot Of truths which
would have been Of special interest Just
now. But he didn't do il. That isn't his
way. Ii Senator Malone Is really in
earnest about free elections and an unpol-
lutcd lallci-boy, he can show his hoqcstv
in no better way than in stepping down
and or, and rcsinging bis place TO some one
who would not bring reproach and dis
grace upona proud state. No one but a
hungry seeker after SPOTS respects him.
No ono e,so ,vorld mourn his loss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-24

The Martinsvillc Herald IS opposed TO
the abolition OF the tax on tobacco. 1t says
that every time the tax question is agitated
the farmers lose more than the manUiactu-
rers, which we take to be 4 good reason
why the farmers and the manufacturers
should unite to demand the total abolition
Of the tax. Never whilst il exists vii, the
periodical attempt to repeal il be aban-
doned.
The Martinsyille Herald is, we ought to
add, Republican paper.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-24
NEATIIS.

MT, pa.o,,ne- Il, 1892. Mt the residence OF
bcr ,n,.,n ~ Horny Brandon, Yanccyyillc, y. ~
FIN q. NoRFLEET, daughter OF the ia'e NJ ~
Noricct, of this city.
Died. in Richmond, Tuesday, lath pecenser, ~
her sixtIeth year Mrs. JANE f. nW,W, aSier n
dow Of Henry Roberts OF cohs"''p'''"' wv
long and suffering illncfs' .
New York papers copy'
Died. at No. 1908 east Marshall street; ~ i9 go
o'clock Saturday night, Dcceinber ~ co. anS
lane r. suiiou /: aged twenty-eipt ycars. q,
Notice OF the funeral will be given from NC
churches to-day.
pied, at s:45 r. 81, December %. 1852, ~ We
ponisr rect -, nj Mr. JoiiANNAH QUAD:
Her funeral viii t,kc place from 81 i srich -
church MONDAY ut ~ o'clock. The FRIENDS oil
the family are respectfully Invited 10 a''eho'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-24

We will say IN reply to note received
yesterday that inasmuch as we called upon
Judge HUGHES by name to explain what he
meant by certain of his acts, it Would be
manifessly improper for us to censure him
for complying with our request. For the
same reason we declined to publish COM
mun!cation censuring him for his late let
ter 10 us,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-24
M HOLIDAY PRESENTS
FOR EVERYBODY
At
SYCLE BROTHERS.

VIC are showing one Of the largest stocks Of
LADIES WRAPS in the city;
FUR-LINED CIRCULARS from $50 70 500;
sILK-LlNED WRAPS from SIP to $40;
JACKETS aud CLOTH CLOAKs:
DIAGONAL CIRCULARS and DOLMhNS;
ClIILDREN's CLOAKS and ULSTERS at every
price.
We have also on our bargain counter
10000 yards Of SHORT and DRESS GOODS.
Amongst them yon will find some Fine French
Goods, wi lch VIII be sold at one third their
value. Cali and examine lheIG.
Yor VIII also lind PLAIDS and SILK STRIPES
that have been reduced from soc. to 1857.
We still show very large stock Of SILKS, VEL
VETS and rLUsIIEs-all AZ new prices.
Orr stock Of FANCY GOODS for holiday presents
Is very large
Over 500 pairs BLANKETS to be sold remark
ably low:
1000 SILK HANDKERClnEgs, suitable for
holiday presents;
Orr stock OF CARPETS, RUGS. MATTINGS, and
OlL-CLO1IIS to be closed out regardless Of
cost:
1000 GENTLElIEN's sCARFs and TIES for
holiday presents;
10000 GENTLENEN'S HEMsTITCUED
HANDKERCHIEFs from 2J to 35c.-one
hal. their rce,lar value;
IIANDkEECHlEFS ~ FANCY BOXES Tor
holiday prCscut5;
Large sock Of BAL NOR AIS f0rholiday presents;
HANDSOME LAP-ROhES FIR holiday prConls.
coo dozen lIANDKtECliiEFS 70 Dee sold At ihc
low price Of l0c. for holiday presents.
We have also p centre counter, With lots Of goods
suitable for Holiday presents.
: great many will say. want 90 by Christmas
present. bat really don't know wiili To- Luy.r II
s,,, o..u eNcr A. ppo-rll-p1 t.~is petite
clerks viii show YOU around, and yOa VIII find
thousands Of Il cigl article They occupy fQsr
loors--ihe largest dry-good, house IN The stale OF
Virginia. SYCLE BROTHERS,
81 Broad street.
Branch store: 800 Main street. de lO-cod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
rrA GRAND PRESENT FOR THE
PEOPLE.


MA GRAND PRESENT FOR THE
PEOPLE.
we have cold hundreds Of CLOAKs this season,
and now before the season Is over we ohcr the
balance Of our stock Of
CLOAKs, DOLMANs, ULsTERs, JACKETS
CIRCULARS AT COST.
OUR CHILDREN's CLOAKs
.re acknowledged superior in quality, style, and
finish. At cost price they are as low as common
goods are being sold at.
FOR CHRISTMAS
NEW YEAR
we are Offering nm immense line Of
FANCY GOODsJ
RIBBONS,
COLLARS,
HANDKERCHIEFs,
LACE GOODS,
GLOVES,
GENTLEMEN's sPRING-TOP FUR-LiNED
GLOVES,
AND ALL OTHER MAKES.
beautiful line Of
GENTLEMEN's sCARFS
AID
HANDkERCHIEF>.
SILVER JEWELRY.
PLATED JEWETRY,
IIAID RUBBER MOURNING JEWELRY.
In fact thousands Of articles suitable
FOR PRESENTS,
BOTH USEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL.
REMEMBER TfSE PLACE AND MAKE NO
MISTAKE.
T.. j. LEVY & CO.,
eli 2i3 east BROAD street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-24

We return thanks to the Second Auditor
for copy Of his report on the condition Of
the public debt of Virginia, the Literary
Fund, and the Sinking Fund for the fiscal
year ending September 80, 1882.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-24
\ ORDNANCE CONCERNING
LlNEIY-STABLrS.
Improved December IL. 1852.

BE Il ordained by the Council Of the sitY n
Richmond, that livery table keepers ,haunoi lc
allowed 10 have exceeding lhnc NChlcles al timc
IN anv street tor the purpose OF washing them
TIE same u be removed rs sOUn as washed. sad
next To the curb-lone AID no vehicles Will De al
lowe 10 be parked in frNnl OK tny livery stable.
Horses III III III bc allowed % be ted frOI 1NorN-
stable, across the waikwdy ~ DC watercd from tgn,
In front OF stables. FOR every violation % this
ordinance the offender sha u hc sub jet Ia hnc "a
be imposed by The rOioc Justice, OF not hes tla0
tue nor mere than ten collars. ds 2O-5t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-24

The Senate rebate resolution, as it passed
that body, reads as follows:
Resolved, That 1t Is the sense OF the Sem
ate that whenever the internal-revenue tax
on tobacco, snuff, OF cigars Is reduced or
removed, unless ample previous notice Of
the time when the net Is TO take effect shall
he given, a proportionate rebate OF the
taxes paid on the stocks on haEd should be
allowed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-24

"oid Ebony" came to us yesterday from
tne hands OF Messrs. BEcKwIrH & PARnAM
IL Is the December number, and Will fur.
nIsh good reading for Christmas day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-24

Married. on Tpuray ps,emssr dsS2i II 'a &c
NV: 4 .,,pv IT, TiMDEiLAKE: both OF this
city, x,,< .tty o,rcrs ulcasc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-24

4 DMINISTRATORS NOTICE.-II
"A Ing qualified rs administrator on the estate OF
L. BENNETT DNSliiEIL, deceased, | request
all parties ind bted TO his estate to come forward
aud settle, and all parties having claims against
his est tie will please present them to me, duly
titled. for settlement. ". y. DASiIELt,
dc 23-6t Ills Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-24

1ns Southern Clinic for December i. on
our table. G. A. BRYCE, NJ. d., editor,
Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Er AT JULIUS MEYER n SONS.
col AND COS BROAD STREET,
SWEEPING REDUCTIONS.

In order 10 make room for HOLIDAY coon.
we have made special reductions IN our
THRESHOLDS DEPARTMENT.
Notice the changes:
40 pieces DRESS FLANNEL PLAIDs. s,r,
35c., now i6lc.:
rs pieces sILK-AND-wOOL PLAIDs, wore
40 and 50c., now IG'.c.;
80 pieces sHooDAH CLOTH, were lG'.c no.
1910;
40 pieces DOUBLE-WfDTII CASHMERE. were
25c., NOW i5c.:
35 pieces TYCOON REP, newest style. won,
2jc., now 1879;
40 pieces MOIRE sfLKs, were ., now 50c..
HANDSOME SILK-IINED MERVEiI WIny
CIRCULARS. SO. were $50;
BEAUTIFUL fUH-LINED CIRCULAR. go.
were s25
WHITE sQCTRREL-LINED CIRCUItr.. .lI
were i2s;
GOOD BLACK-CLoTU CIRCULhB. -.
HANDSOME FUR-TRIMMED DIAGONaL
CIRCULARS. $3.50;
SATIN DE- Lyon DOLMAS-. sig togo:
LONG CLOTH JACKETS entire stock a, ro.f.
40 dozen TERRA-COTTA uOCsQCETiFF
KID GLOVES At oOc.;
CIGLDREN's EXTRA LONG. HEhyY-cIF.
BED, FRENCH-MlXED HO,E 20 Zoe. a.Itl
zoe;
LADIES soLTD-COLoRED Hosr-fonl pa..
for &c;
LADIES SOLID CASHMERE HO-E. ie.ui..
made, at ZJc. worth Acc.
We are now opening an ,rircn-e ,'ock 10
HOLIDAY GOODS,
consisting ~
FANCY BONES.
TOlIkT-B0NE-.
PERIL ME-BONIs,
DRES~lNG-l A~ES.
WORK-BONEs.
WRiIlNG-Di ~kS,
PAPETENIE~.
Wl-P-SEOOM HOLDEE-.
WALL-POCAETS,
DOLI-BABlI~.
We are enabled 10 offer thee good 20 ~Pi'lh..
LOW PRICES.
julius MEYER & sos
deg COL and COS Broad .ir.t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-24

M SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
(corncr Of Main and sixth SIR ts).-Rey. W. w.
LASDRuM viii preach TO-DAY at III a. NJ. ana AZ
1880 L. ".
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-24
ORGGS, MEDICINES. De.
A n I IL TIC.

A y II Il NJ TIC.
RICHMOND, March 3. 1882.
Having used BLAlR'S CIILORAL TUYMOL
PRoPHYLACTIC AND DIsINFECTANT du-
ring a long and tedious Illness, willingly state
thar II Is a most effective and agreeable pre-
paration for elegant publication of sick rooms,
and especially scrviceablc In eases Of fever and
contigion.
lslgnedl G.. W. HARRIS. VI. ID.
For sale by druggists. de s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-24

NJ ST. JOHNS (EPlSCOPAL)
CHURCH Twenty fifth ard Broad iirec's)'-suN-
DAY: Service at III ~. by Rev. DR.. WHAhroN'
and 1850 +. VI. by Rev. PRESTON NASH.
CHRISTMAS DAY: Service at III ~ NJ Inc
usual Christmas collections for disabled clergy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-24

~ TIE UNION PRAYER-MEET-
ING Of TIE YOUNG MEN OF THE METH
ODIsT CHURCHES OF RICHMOND IND MAN
CHESTER will be held THIS AFTERNOON ~
Sichoson-strcct church at $3.50 O'Clock. Al
males are invited 10 attend. Bring Gospel
HYMNS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-24

WAIT UNTIL SATURDAY
EVENING
At HALF-PAsT FOUR
10 BUY YOUR
CHRISTMAS AND HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
OUR STORE WILL BE OPENED At HALF
PAST 4 O'CLOCK.
DOLLS, DOLLS, DOLLS.
sHELL-BOXEs, FANCY ARTICLES.
We have just received from our buyer in New
York large stock Of HOLIDAY GOODS
FUR TRIMMINGs,
FUR LOOPS,
FUR COLLARS.
DOLMANS. CIRCULARS,
JACKETS, CLOAKs,
GARNET and wINE-CoLoRED CAsHMEREs,
a large stoce,
SILK HANDKERCHIEFs In numerous variety;
HOSIERY at all prices;
CARPETS, RUGS, MATTINGs, and OIL
CLOTHS, to be sold regardless Of cost;
rLANNELS, BLANKETS, COMFOITABLEs,
UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS,
UNDERsHIRTS for ladies, children, ana gentle
men;
INDICATED SHIRTS NJ Sl.2J worth $3.50:
TERRA-COTTA mouse UETAIRE KID
GLOVES Just received;
WORsTgD HOODS, JACKETS, sCARFs;
GLOVES at very low prices
RUBBER COATS fox ladies and childrcnats1.2J
worth 81;
JEWLLRY. BUTTONS. MOTIONS. &C.. &C.;
Lool q: our BLACK SILK az 81 worth :l.75. jgst
from auction;
BAsKET-TLANEELs I'm OX-BLoOD, SCAR
LET, VINE, and all thershsdcs. Just opened;
Large stock Of FANCY GOODS Tor the holidays
at extremely low prices.
Our store Will De Kept open EVERY NIGET un-
IN 10 o'clock Give Us On carly cali to secure
some of the great bargains.
ID. 4 T.. MiTTELDORFER,
de o3-SaSuGW 527 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-24

Al ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOB
TIE CONSTRUCTION BY TN RICH
MOND AND ALLEGuANY RAILROAD
COMPANY OF \ PAssAGT-W FO.
STREET TRAVEL ACROSS TIE EA>lN
on THE LINE OF NINTH STREET, tND
FOR OTHER PURPOSES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-24

OFFICE NIRGISIA FIRE AND MARISE)
lSSUhANCE COMPANY
RICHMOND. VA. December IL, 1882. \
nINIDEND NOTICE.-The Board OF
~ Directors OF this company have this day de-
cllred out OF the profits Of the past six
months skSll ANNUAL DIVIDEND or FIVE
PER CENT. free OF taxi. ami pissed the hal
ance OF said profits lSls.fSi.73l to the surOlus
fund Dividend ptiahlc to . 0ckhOllcrs on and
after JANUARY Isl next.
VS.. II. MCCARTHY.
"c 1919" Secretary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-23

AS the counties were succeSsively called
and the vote found 10 be identical with tha,
OF the night before the convention and the
dense crowd OF spectators broke into
cheers, which were repeated at the end OF
each successive ballot for ten or twelve
rounds, when the routine became monot-
onons, and the hall subsidized into buzz OF
conversation, only interrupted by the
strong voice Uf the Chairman rs he called
the counties and repeated the votes, and
the responses by the ,.i-j
cilAlRMEN OF THE COUNTY DELEGATIONS.
These gentlemen were selected BY the
caucuses on Tuesday night, and were:
Belmont county, NJ. Y. Mitchell, Of Mar
tins Ferry. eE,s
Guernsey county, Hon. G. ]. Albright, OF
Cambridge, the oldest ex.member Of Con.
gress in the district. Mr.. Albright wns the
first Republican on the roll OF the National
House, and cast the first Republican vote
ever recorded in Congress, in the famous
nine weeks contest for the Speakership, in
1856, which resulted in the election OF n,
P. Banks.
Harrison county, Maj. David Cunning
ham, OF Cadiz.
Jefferson coun.y, ". a. Walden, Esq, OF
Steubenville. ....-t. So
Noble county, Abe Young, OF Caldwell.
a EPISODES OF INTEREST y
were not very frequent or numerous in the
forenoon session, and the slightest Incl.
dent createda breeze Of excitement. After
score or SO OF ballots had been taken,
Capt. V. L. Morgan, OF Bellaire, rose and
said that rs the delegates, would probably
have to stay i'll the hall II week or SO, il
would bewisetopay some attention to venti-
lation. lie suggested that the window sashes
in the rear OF the hall be removed. Mr..
Daniorl asked il anybody had hatchet,
and u chorns OF voices reierred him to
George Washington for the desired i'm
p}emcnt One or two others took occasion
to remark that they all had axes--to grind.
Finally the windows were removed, ap.
prcciably bcnciittins the air in the hail.
The diversion thus caused ut un end,
the chairman ANNOUNCED the &.
ONE HUNDRED AND EldilTI-flFrn BALLOT.
Tho vote was uS follows
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-23
8B00T'LESSBALL
4 long AND BITTER STRUGGLE.
lne L'Ehthins hensees but nossn't Strike Yet.
Y DAlrell and Poormaa withdraw from tts
CoAteat-Ths Delegate Weary, but
sfE will Come up Smillns To.Dsy.

Special to the ln,elllgenccr. ~ .S5
ST. CLAIRsvIILE, o., juno 229.-The DIV
opened up bright anl lovely here among
tho hills, md Providence seemed 10 be
doing all that was possible 10 make things
pleasant for the Republicans Of tic Seven.
teenlli district in Convention assembled.
The delegates anu other prominent yiyi-
tors circulated about tho shady streets Of
the lovely old town from u very carly hour
In the morning, or sat Il. their hotels and
boarding houses discussing the perplexing
situation, reading the morning papers, or
contenpiatively smoking.
1t was not until half an hour alter the
hour set for rcassembling that the delegates
had assembled in the hall in sufficient
numbers to begin voting. At half past
eight the Chairman's gavel fell, and the
Convention was again y4 ! n
READY FOR BUSINESS.
at the time Of adjonrning the night be.
lore the one hundred and sixty.aitli ballot
had Just been taken rs follows: ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-23

lilE Cala Republican publishes the Off.
t'al figures TO show that the Bridgeport
'fee turnpike running between that place
AMI the Jefferson county line, n distance OF
'!miIs, only cost $, ,O30.S 81 per mile. The
pike agitation in Harrison county goes on
quite warmly. The Umaivalo pike has
DeeaOnlered by the County Commissioners
and it is likely that the Cadiz and Shot
CTeek pike will be likewise ordered. Mr..
y j. Close, OF St ClairsyiIle, informs the
Efpud'ica" that while there wns originally
much opposition to pixies among the
'a''ners Of Belmont, there is now practical
!! none at NIL. They have all been con.
'eI'e'' and would not part with their pixies
iot twice their cost. (
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-23
NO RESULT.
Three Hundred nnd Fifty. five Ballots
~ n Without u Choice, -seat : rgs.,

Three Hundred nnd Fify.Avc Ballots
Without n Choice. p
Special Eispatci 10 the IntclliSenccr. d Z. 4. I?
ST. GAINESVILLE, June % 1.-The conven.
ton has finally adjourned until tomorrow
morning. y II, Z
The balloting was proceeded with ut In
tervals up to tho three hundred and fifty.
fifth ballot. The voting did not mater
ially. or permanently vary until the three
hundred and +urty.seyenth ballot, when
Belmont cast twenty.nine votes for Upde-
graft, fourteen for Taylor and four for Hol.
lingsworth. This provoked the wildestcn.
thusiasm among the Taylor men, whicl,
broke out afresh when the totals were M
nounced: y 7 s.}si'j!s,Ss !, "
S Updcgratr IS. Y I, y;
Taylor Sc. t I; 4,
Hollingsworth 81: b. 4 y.
" This status prevailed until the three
hundred and 1lftieth ballot, when Upde,
gnf had 90 Taylor;4l and IIollingswortl
45, Belmont county transferring her Taylol
votes buck TO Ilollincsworth. Oh the three
hundred and ilfty:tllir,l ballot Taylorgainles.t:
la;yote in Noble at the expense Of lIollinss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-23

TnE Washington, Pa, Observer OF yes
te'lay, speaking Of the wool market, says: !:
I'VE have heard OF several instances Of
WOOL being sold below 40 cents, but it
vas generally by persons hard up for mon
q; tlIeseneral disposition among growers
I not to take below 10 cents and some pro-
iess faith in the probability Of obtain
Ing higher fyurcs.n' s7