davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-27
MARTIA'S FERRY.

Mrs. n. l. Robinson, bookkeeper in the
o. V. News office, left last night on the
Andes for Cincinnati, where she will visit
| the Exposition, after which she will take in
the Missouri State Fair and procession of
the Yelled Prophets at ST. Louis.
Dan Mack and Robert Heslop' were before
Mayor Mitchell yesterday and fined s. and
costs for fighting on Tuesday night.
Miss Eta Miller took in the Pittsburgh
Exposition yesterday.
The Grand Army will meet tonight TO
make arrangements to 90 to Pittsburgh on
Monday, the G. A. K day.
/. N. Goudy is building a fiye-roomed
house in the West End for NJ. B. Smiley.
Rev. +. r. Jones left for New Philadel-
phis yesterday to attend conference.
J. T. Hanes sold his lots in Paulrs addi-
ton to Geo. White, who will build a two
story twenty-four roomed house, measur-
ing 92x34.
A number of mill men will leave for Chi
cago to-day.
Miss Chariot Farus and Miss Jessie Will
liams were the guests OF Miss Josephine
Oliver, yesterday.
Wetherald, were the guests of their brother,
VIM. Weathersld, yesterday.
Mr.. w. II. Holiday and wife take in the
exposition to-day, and will visit friends be-
fore returning.
Elliott Sloan had his fingers badly cut in
the planning mill, this week.
Parker Elliott is having his residence in
the Third ward greatly beautifed by new
coat of paint
Miss Minnie Hayne is lying at the point
of death with consumption.
The Smithfeld Fair begins to-day, and
the indications are that it will be q grand
affair.
John Hsllett, an employe at spencer's
machine shop, drilled, on Monday, fifty
six and one-half cubic inches of solid cast
iron in fifty.three mimi This is said to
be the best on record.
Miss Hail. of Kent, is visiting her son,
DR.. W. II. Hall, the dentist
The g. 500 pound Standard mill cylinder
which has been in the lsthe at Spencer's for
two weeks was finished yesterday.
The Ladies Aid Society of the NJ. E.
Church will give social in the church once
a month for the benefit of the charch.
VIM Starke, Jr., the pianist who has
been playing in the Vine Street Opera
House. at Cincinnati, for some years, has
been obliged to resign on account of fail
ing health, and retHrued yesterday He
will assist his parents ia their stores here
believing this place will agree with him.
L. Spence has completed the Standard
mill fly wheel, which weighs fifty tons
Mrs Doan, the aged mother of Postm,s-
ter Dean, left for Muskegon, Michigan, last
evening, to spend the balance OF her days
with her son Capt James Dean, formerly
OF Martins Ferry.
Yesterday the Amalgamstion committee
was notified that Alex. Laughlin desired 20
see them. They repaired 10 the mill and
addressed Mr.. Laughlin with reference to
the request to call on him, and much 10
their surprise were told that be had not
sent for them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-27

Railway Company was read and referreu 70
the City Solicitor.
A petition from ID. Humes and others
that the city take the proper steps to CON
pel the p, w. & Ky. Railroad COMPANY 10
comply with the ordinance, prescribes that
SO feet in the clear shall be maintained, ara
on Water between Forty-t.rird and Forty
fifth streets. The matter was referred 70
separate COMMITTEES.
An ordinance in regard to the Mayors
salary was tabled Ii provided for salary
of 500 per annum.
The Gas Commissioners offered the follow
ing reports:
10 caSo on nana al aA.s .. las. s.
To Amount received fcom Trustees
during month.......................-.-- o,iol "
s25,2ii IS
BY Amt paid out during the month
OF August ON Trustees orders---s S,.a %
By Amount of cash on hand..........-. 2i'Sps 81
E25,2iI 50
A second report was filed as follows:
arr -. DR.
To Cash on hand at date Of last re- ~. o,
To Amount received from Trustees. 5isia Is
s2758l %
By Amt paid out during the month 8 S,sS7 q
By Amt balance cash on hand 0,Ssi b
sg7,562 vs.
The report was ordered filed and the
Branch adjourned.
The First Branch failed to materislize
and had no meeting.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-27
Mountain Cake.

To the yolks Of six eggs, well gesten. add
two cups white sugar, three-quarters cup
butter, one cup sweet milk. three and q
half cups -four, having mixed thoroughly
through il one measure Banner Baking
Powder, whites of two eggs beaten stiff:
bake in jelly cake pans; when cold spread
each lay er with an icing made of the whites
OF four eggs beaten stih. one pound pow
of lennon
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-27
Mbrslins Re9isteS
WEDNEsDGY. SEPTEdBER IA, 1889.
LoGA- INTELLIGENCE
Index:to New Advertisements.

Farm for Rent-By R. Crangle, near
Bellaire.
Lace Curtains-G. Mendel & Co.
For Gentlemen-T. C. Moffatt h Co.
For Salp-Rcycls.
Notice of Senatorial Conference.
wanted-BOy or Young Man in Grocery.
Satin Gloss FlOur-Neill & dillingham;.
Now il the Time-B. F.. Caldwell
Window Cases for Sale-Miller & Franz
helm.
Vegetables and Fruits, II. Diehl &
Co.
Valley Star Cook Stoye-B. Fisher &
Son.
The Victor Flour-Edward Reid.
The Best-Tidal Wave Saloon.
To Painters and Builders-W. A Wilson.
The Oil Stoye-G. W. JohnsOn's Sons.
Ladies' Fine Shoes. T. Stone.
OYSTER Parlor-ThoS- F. Heyman.
Satchels-JOhn II. Hall.
Good Cheer and Welcome-MOnarch Bill
lard Parlors.
Excelsior Baking Powder-R. Fl. List.
Thurbers GOOds-At McMechen's-l Lo-
cal page
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-27

Dr.C B. Robinson has found it necessary,
owing to increase of practice. to establish a
Veterinary Hospital where sick animals
can be treated in a rational and scientific
manner. All animals placed in his hands
will receive the best OF attention. and
treated sNNn-ding IN the dictates Of science.
AVsl<.sl, ~. Eleventh street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-27

WASHINGTON, September 27-1 A. N.-For
the Ohio and Tennessee valleys fair wealth
er, except local rains in the eastern portion,
north to east winds, lower barometer and
stationary or higher temperature.
Lower Lake region, fair weather, north
essierly winds, lower barometer, and sta.
tionaFy or higher temperature.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-27

Beware of the stuff that pretends to cure
these diseases, or other serious Kidney,
Urinary or Liver diseases, as they only re-
lieSe fol time and make you ten times
worse afterwards. but rely solely on Hop
Bitters, the only remedy that will surely
and permanently cure you. II destroys
and removes the rause Of disease so effect
pally tilzt " never returna
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-27
Opera House.

Last evening Joseph F, Wheelock and
his excellent supporting company prp-
duced, for the first time in Wheeling, the
romantic drama entitled "s2O0OO."
The piece made a genuine ht-Outbursts
OF applause being many and frequcnt-and
the star was several times called before the
curtsin.
The same great qualities observed in
"Wardour' were apparent in his Harry
Thuruhill."
Ii is but faint praise to class him with
the great dramatic lights of the past and
presentations, Fechter, Barrett, Booth
and other brilliant actors, none Of which
SurpaSS Mr.. Wheelock in his line.
He has treated Wheeling with two even
ings OF thrilling and soul-strring wo x.
and we predict for him brilliant future.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-27
Prof John MuIlen's Dancing Academy

Prof. Mullen takes pleasure in announcing
the reopening OF his classes in Germsu,1
Hall for the season, corner Fourteenth AID
Market streets, and respectfully returns
thanks 10 former patrons for the liberal
support that he has received in the past
and sOlicits their patronage for the preSe ut
season. Due care will always be exercised
in the admission of pupils 20 the class La.
dies and gentlemen's evening Class will
commence Thursday, September 18th. from
\ To 10 O'Clock P " and continue every
Tuesday and Thursday of each week. VI So
eS and masters class will he formed zen
there is sufficient number to commelc zee
The Prof. can be seen at the music stnr of
Wilson & Banner, on Market street. Tues
day, "Wednesday and Thursday, or in the
teentb street, city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-27

Peach and other Fruit Flavor
ed Creams at Mrs Mary Zeigen-
felder's, No. &c Twelfth street,
fresh every day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-27

Nothing Is purer or more re-
freshing than the Cream sold by
Mrs. Mary Zeigenfelder, No. &c
Twelfth Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-27
CIreulf Court.

In Part I Of the Circuit Court, Judge
Jacob presiding The case Of the State w.
Geo. Boyce vas called and the State waived
the charge of felony and the defendant
pleaded guilty TO the charge of petit lar
ceny, and was sentenced TO fifteen days in
the county Jail The rest OF the day was
taken up in arguing chdncery causes, and
this part adjourned until this morning at .
O'Clock.
Part 2. Judge Boyd presiding.-The en-
tire day was taken up hearing portion Of
the evidence in the case of VIM. Armstrong
VS.. NJ. Reilly and, Others, and this part sd
iournpd 1T late hour until this morning
at 9 O'Clock, when the hearing OF evidence
will be continued
POLICE COURT.
Barney Mullen was fined So and costs for
disorderly conduct.
Biliy Donovan was fined s. and costs for
fighting. =.
for drunkenness.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-27
Rrishts Disease orthe Kidneys, DIa.
betes.

No Danger from these diseases IL you use
Hop Bitters; besides, being the best family
medicine ever made. Trust no other.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-27

J. II. DIEHL & Co, J. s welty, worthen
< Tiemsn. George K. McMechen, r J.
Smyth and II. F. Behrens sell Charter Oak.
Robert Simpson. Wholesale Agent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-27
Bright's Disease, Diabetes.

II you buy Charter Oak Flour you will
never want to change. 1t Is good every
time y-.--
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-27

Go tO the MeLnre HOuse cigar stand
for the 6ne~t Imported Cigars.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-27
Veterinary Hospital.

ASK your grocer for Charter Oak Flour.
Robert Simpson.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-27

MRS: N. WArcHTER, Springdale, Pa. Ny
Chr"n'" cs'Srrh is much better, from the
Use 0i PEsghA.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-27

Go OUT to Seiberf's Garden. either da1.
Light, # you want recreation sad frss
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-27

ever. Ask your grocer for IL; every barr
warranted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-27
indications.

ax.px.sF:: n. 7rx. 7An.l2x.sPn.7p.x
76 % s. 10 IS 90 % o.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-27
HOTEL ARRIVAL,


W B Hanlan, W L Z A r Ehans, Detroit
J w Chung, BALTIC q starr, Smithneid
w Davis and wife, NJ A Walden. Ste lbn'e
BCFitzhugh, Grafton w II Reid, wife and
A Stiekley, Wood sister. Chicago
stock II Steck, McKeesport
Mis- @ Nuly ,woodstk Meyer, city
+ Il Norton, city " Rheireman. Pitts
II Dulton, Chicago A H Tyler. Waterbury
J ID Bowers, Bsrnesy'e A Knaub,S prin deld
NJ Evans, Marietta w A Craig, Ne q Haven
= Jones, g. Harys q w Bralnerd, r Ms
NH Shsrp Steubeny'e II Lyon, Penn
A T. Brast, w Va FL Rich HARRISON, Mt
@ Wheeler, BALTIC Vernon
Jas Todd, BALTIC TIC Hifst Columbus
Geo Cochran. BALTIC N Evans Marietta
G. Muhlemau, str AndesJ Danehoo, Columbus
L storm, Chicago Us Bsuter. city
II Thomas. BALTIC WComst0ck ,Sandu'ky
Dr A Hollingswyrth, M Chamberlain, Gin.
Cadiz, u cinnsn
J Martin and family ID Hoobler. Pitts
BentonS Ferry
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-27
Therm0meper Record.
TUESDAY,

As taken at Schnepfs Opera House dru
store:
St. Landry democrat., 1882-11-11
An Extraordinary Surgical Operation.

A recent extraordinary surgical oper-
alton has created quite sensation
here. A young waiter in one of the
cafes bet he could swallow spoon
alter the manner of those mountebanks
who swallow swords. Unfortunately,
the spoon, although nine inches long.
slipped from between his fingers and
descended into the pit of his stomach.
Unsuccessful efforts were made to re-
gain it by means Of an instrument
passed down the nsophagus. The man
was then removed to the Hospital
LariboisieE, where the eminent sur
geon, DR.. Felizel, successfully per-
formed the operation of opening the
stomach by means of an incision and ex-
tracing the si,oon therefrom.
The stomach had previously been
dilated by means of vapor of ether.
This delicate operation lasted three
quarters of an hour, during which time
the patient was kept under the influence
of chloroform. What with his stomach
full of ether and his brain full of chloro-
form, he must have been in funny
state. At last accounts he was doing
remarkably well, and the doctors think
he will be able to leave the hospital in
few days. Remarkable as this case
may SEEM it is not the only one of the
kind. The medical records cite numer-
Gus instances of persons swallowing
forks, spoons, bar of lead weighing
nearly pound, and long list of things
so extraordinary that to enumerate
them would seem like a too reckless
fight of imagination, and of their sue
cessfully being relieved of these indi-
gestlble articles, either in natural wav
or by the help of surgery.-Paris Cor.
Philadelphia Bulletin.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-11-11
Interesting Postal Statistics.
WASHJNcToS Ootoho

WASHINGTON, October 30
The annual report of First Assistant POST
master-General Hatton gives the number of
post-offices in operation June so, 1882 as 49, 2SI
an increase of 1,Tl9 during the year. One thou
sand nine hundred and ffty-one of these
offices are filled by appointment by the Presi-
dent, known as Presidential" offices, and the
remainder-44, ,2S0-are filled by appointment
by the Postmaster-General. The free-deliyery
system was in operation during the year in liz
principal cities, and employed 3,115 carriers.
The regular appropriation for this service was
S2,t00,OOU, to which was added by special ap-
preparation S25000 to meet an anticipated de-
fciency, making the total appropriation ST.
6.5,0U-an increase of S125,000 over the pre-
vious year. The total cost of the service was
81, ,262, leaving an unexpended balance Of
sl,7os The average cost per carrier
was SS55.l5, decrease of s37.79. This de-
crease was owing to the appointment of addi-
tionai carriers (auxiliaries) at $40) per annum,
the appropriation being insufficient to employ
carriers at a higher salary. Mr. Hatton rec
ommends that the free-delivery system be ex-
tended to towns within short distances of one
another which have not singly the required
qualification of population or the gross reve-
nue. emitting them to this service, but which
have in the aggregate more than the required
population or revenue. During this year the
regular biennial adjustment of 2Ul2 Presiden-
tial postmasters' salaries made an increase of
S24S or fourteen per cent as compared with
the previous adjustment. Reports from all
parts of the Union showed very gratifying
and general incr Use of business, and the sum
necessary to pay the increased salaries of
postmasters, including 335 special adjust,
ments amounts to S563, 400 or 1914 per cent.
more than last year.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-11-11
Extraordinary Tidal Waves.

The reported damage done by tidal
waves On the Panama Isthmus during
the tropical cyclone and earthquake of
the 9TH ult. is suggestive not only of the
connection between these phenomena,
but also of the possibility of predicting
the destructive ocean waves which orig
mate under combined tidal and cyclon-
ic influences. The tidal waves reported
from Panama may have been partly due
to the earthquake, but if as violent as
they are represented they must have
been intensified by the great luctua-
tlons Of air pressure going on at the
time over the Caribbean Sea and its VI
cinity. The highest spring tides of the
year occur in March, shortly before the
vernal equinox, and in September
shortly after the equinox. But, as has
been recently pointed out by Rev.
James PEARSON, an English astronomer,
"lt is only when a combination of
astronomical and atmospheric circum-
stances favors their development that
their effects become remarkable" OBJ
servations at Brest have shown that
with depression of one inch in the ba-
rometer the tide rises sixteen inches
above high water mark, and similar
though less differences are noticed at
Liverpool and other ports. Low ba-
rometer causes high tides, and. vice
versa, the abnormal rise of the barom-
eter, as was strikingly illustrated last
January in New York Bay. gives rise
to unusually low tides Instances also
are recorded in which high winds have
obliterated the tides, as during the Brit
ish hurricane of January s, 1889, when
there was no tide at all on part of the
river Trent. During the passage of
West India cyclones along our Atlantic
sea5oard we may have at any time ex-
traordinary tidal fluctuations. as have
often under such circumstances oc-
Cured, with disastrous effects. As the |
periods when the highest and lowest
tides due to astronomic causes alone are
known, it would be easy to make fore
casts of the development of very extra
ordinary tidaI ranges due to the con-
;urrence of astronomical and weather
agencies, which would occasionally |
give great additional value to the daily |
weather. reports.-N. Y. Herald. -
St. Landry democrat., 1882-11-11
The Tariff Commission,
WASHINGTON. October

WASHINGTON, October 90
The stenographic report of the statements
made before the Tariff Commission is about
completed. 1t is expected that within a week
1t will be in type and ready for distribution by
the Government Printing Office. Under the
law creating the commission it was made the
duty of the Public Printer to distribute copies
OF the testimony to the Senators and Repre-
sentatlVes just as fast as printed. The COM
mission travelled about 1000 miles, held public
sessions for about seventy days, and heard the
statements of between 500 and 600 persons.
The printed record will fill about 1000 pages.
The recommendations of the commission will
not be made known until officially communi-
Gated to Congress at the opening of the next
session. The opinions of persons who have
had unusually good opportunities of judging
OF the sentiment of the commission are that
no radical or important changes in the
existing tariff will be recommended
The abandonment of compound duties
lad valorem rates combined with specific
rates. will be recommended. 1t is also proba-
BILE that important changes in Custom House
regulations as to clearance, consular invoices
duties or changes, and such matters will be
suggested. No changes will be recommended
in the duties on chinaware. The REIN position
OF duty on qunine, as persistently urged
on the part OF the manufacturers of chemic-
ais, will not be advised. The duty on raw
WOOL Will remain as at present. The action
of the Cresson convention Of persons engaged
in the steel and iron business in favor of in
creased rates of duties ON iron ore. and on
iron and steel in their va ious STAGES will
hardly be indorsed by the commission. In
tact, the general result of the report of the
commission will be in favor of making the
least possible number of changes nos
ponement OF general tariff revision is indi-
Gated until the regular assemblage of the next
Congress, in December. 1883.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-11-11
MIDNIGHT

far m hfard, and family over wood and hin
i"elFs SLOW vibrations from the yiIiau,
htlfie the gracious calm Oh, rare the skin
hH''t gave so sweet q voice to iron Tirna'
me Tt alrs are gentle as the breath Of sleen.
are no more than winged souls of
Lured urea forth by night from hetlgy coverts ,1oo,,
ufo"S!ly they stunned the glarinr
me moon is up. Now this were time 70 500
Th iI 9i1 eilicate shy things that haunt the wood
,,dt eu launs, the nymphs of stream
Aing oberon and all his fairy brood
NSw Sv,a1I from m the folded curtain of each flower
IT, nl@,i+ll @ !isages should peer upon the moon
N M iiole II IL be yet the charmed hour '
truce the ring and chant the magic r,,ne
"nat low, delicious sound was that far horn
from tne obscure recesses of the oIan2
a as IL the fanfare of an efin horn
VI restless bird that triIled and sIent oroi,c
40 In ,nlat tne brooks bland gurgle in the sedge
nag-wreathed stro naiads by the osicred
Dabbling their white limbs fro,,, a..
edge. i'nios from the oozy
VI GIVING where the minnows dart and
IIere I H is rustic in the thicket screen, /
Or StoI.1 1lIeiltened hare that starts and flies /
Tha G,,tay y rooted faun that peers between y
n'oi"o'en vines with Shy surmise9 h
pan pure y hardly surprise if from the shades F
pinad zane ana, marshaling his merry crew k
i,u; 1Rnu 70 thelr dancing in the moon-lit gIades Il
Lining with horny hoof and wild hailoo' ''es' Il
y .or the fervor of Doric PRAYER /,
~ "a rune spell, or secret Druid rita /,
"a al Tue forest haunters from their lair II
Anu charm the eltin companies to sight!' b1
EoF ran sits in Soma bao,box, jt
=, BROOD LIS pearoed r
~ ,pnk @ IN @!indertones we may not hear. f.
oi' nearing, deem them voices of the wood E-
Tg The fauns lurk in their vied dens unseen
The vinuinns 1us cover cover near the reeded rilI; E.
tne oreads slumber on the russet hiI Iii
-'"d'Hs l.. Hadreth. in Atlantic Montbzu
St. Landry democrat., 1882-11-11

Miss Emily Faithful will lecture in
this country this fall and winter on
Modern Extravaganza
St. Landry democrat., 1882-11-11

-''Rrick' Pomeroy is fifty years old,
and is living in good style in Denver.
Col
St. Landry democrat., 1882-11-11
ST. LANDRY DEMOCRAT,

~ hLoOSAS. LOUISIANA.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-11-11

Twelve slow vibrations from the ,iii,no
chime ' fiiaSe
"T,he the gracious calm. Oh, rare the skin
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-11
THE EIGHTH CONGRESSIONAL DIS

After long, useful and brilliant career
in Congress, General J. n. c. Atkins declines
a reelection from the Eighth district. He
has been in the public service nearly thirty
years. With a constitution naturally weak
aud feeble, and greatly shattered by constant
worry, labor and turmoil, he needs the
tranquility which has been self-imposed.
Free from cares, solicitudes and excitemens
that have marked his busy career, it Il
hoped he will soon be rejuvenated, and il
ever called from his retiracy it will be 10
enter upon higher and more coDgsnial duties.
General Atkins has been man OF affairs
and an active worker in the great drama Of
human existence. His political career en-
braces the era of stirring events, and bitter
as have been sectional and party hatreds
his political life is without blemish
through all its years. His congress
sional record is clear and luminous
with that ability, honesty, wisdom ard
justice which makes up the ideal man and
The faithful public servant. Who will be
General Atkins's successor is the problem
which the Democrats of the Eighth con-
gressional district will solve on Tuesday
next. There sre several aspirants, and in
to-dsy's APPEAL correspondent, who signs
himself San Old Democrat" ably and ear
ut silly recommends the nomination OF General
A. w. Campbell, of Madison county. The
writer is indeed can Old Democrat" never
lsggsrd during the past thrty-five years with
voice aud pen in defending the d .mocratic
party and its champions. Without any in
tention of disparagiDg the eminent abilities
and qualifications of other aspirants, the
APPEAL indorses all that can Old Demo-
erat" says in commencing the aspirations of
General Campbell. His record is bright,
and in Intellectual force and all the ele
ments necessary to constitute a useful repre-
sentative in Congress, he possesses in
pre-eminent degree. General Camp
bell has several strong and popular
competitors, prominent among these are A.
B. Enloe, Chapman and Taylor. Indeed,
toe Eighth district contains much intel
Iigence as any in the State. No district is
richer in good material, and it is, therefore,
safe TO say that the convention ON Tuesday
next will nominate man who will com
mand The united support of the party.