davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-17

lie Snils for Home In the pemninnd nnd
In y had Tcmner. q d ,sslsi

a. H " :
NEW ioRE, July l5.-Nlichael Dayitt
sailed in the Red Star steamship Pennland
for Antwerp this afternoon. When he, ar.
rived here few weeks ago two Commit.
tees undertook TO 60 down the bay 10 meet
him, butthey aiterwarl overlook him in
his parlor at the Everett House. To-day
an effort was made to accompany him
down the bay, but no boat could be found
for the purpose. Mr.. Davitt, accom- panied
by Mr.. Redmond, his Secretary, drove from:
the Grand Central Depot to the pier in Jer.i
sey City. They.were met there by n num.
brr Of their friends, among whom were
Mr.. Dlvitt's slsteIs-Niiss Sabipa Dayittl
and Mrs. Padden, OF Scranton, Penn, Be
lore the steamship sailed purse contain.i
ing pant Of the proceeds OF the Academy
ot Music reception was handed Mr.. Dayift
to be taken to Miss Anna Parnell. 49,
Mr.. DlSi;t appeared to have recovered
his health. and his cheeks were rosy.y He
seemed ela.ed over his return home. & He
said that from Antwerp he should 90 TO
Paris to meet Patrick Egan, and that posi-
ply he would have conference there with
alr. Esan, Mr.. Dillon and Mr.. Parnell. "a III
not there, then they would all meet in
Dublin, lie will also visit London $s He
said that possibly the Government might
think it worth while to rearrest him on his
return, but he was ready to meet any fate,
and he thought that even imprisonment in
England would be better than the treat
ment he had received here from some Of
those whom he had formerly counted as
his friends. 81 - : z. .'-SS'.y' -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-17
Was Flirting with Her.

PErEnsIuEG, Va, July lG.-A duel be-
tween Joseph Addison, Of Baltimore, and
Richard Garland, OF Luneburs county, was
fought at a distance of six feet. .Addison's
pistol hung fire four times, only firing one
bullet, striking Garland in the wrist Gar.
land fired five times, one shot taking effect
the last iire-and the bullet entered Ad.
iison's body near the navel, lodging under
the skin oil the back. Addison died at six
o'clock this morning. The duel resulted
from Garland telling II young lady, who re-
sides IN Luncburg county, to whom Addi-
son was engaged TO be married, that Addi-
son WIS flirting with her.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-17

WASHINGTON, Suly l5.-The Senate gave
the tariff Il rest to-day. No one, not even
Morgan or Call, was ready with a speech
on this subject, and it was allowed to 60
over until Monday. In its stead the Pen.
sion Appropriation Bill occupied the at
tention Of the Legislators OF the upper
House. 1t WAS characteristic that they
should devote a good deal Of time to the
provision preventing the payment OF dou.
Bile pensions after they had
on Yesterday passed more or less
consciously a provision OF some sort
on n private sension bill. Another pro-
vision debated for some time was that pro-
posed by Mr.. Beck, in an amendment pro-
viding for lists OF pensioners and appli.
cants for pensions to be posted up in their
respective towns all over the country. Mr..
Beck thinks that this would give useful in
formation to the people, and leads to the
prevention OF frauds on the Government.
Logan and Plumb oppose it strongly on
the grounds that it will be expensive aud
useless. ~. . s..
& The House listened to the reading OF all
the amendments to tho river and harbor
bill, shoveled &on by the Senate, and by
previous arrangement made by the friends,
non.concurred in them all, thus sending
the bill to a conference committee. II was
understood that the House conierees should
be- at liberty 10 agree to any OF the amend:
mcnts, except that providing for a survey
OF the Chesapeake and 4 Delaware Canal
route, and that aprropriating S25, 600 for the
improvement of the Chico river, In New
Hampshire. so 4, n. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-17
Hrlrelnutl- -Cfator Rucc

PIrrsBuRGH. July l5.-The Bricsland.
Clator race is over, and more than soO, 600
has changed hands since six o'clock. The
race was good from star. to finish, and the
time made indicates that both men were
at their best. At the start Briceland had
the best Of it, and soon increased his lead
to two lengths, when Clator put in spu1t
and rapidly overhau!ed him, doing some
Of the prettiest pulling ever seen on the.
river. The pace was too hot, howeyer,audi
Briceland again. began TO forge ahead and
turned the buoy nearly two lengths ahead. !.
and from this time had the race we'll in
band and crossed the line a winner by'
three lengths, in 20:34, according 10 the
official time. &! 55. t,5l53;s
, The crowd was immense, and the betting
kept up until the men started on the home
stretch. All in all, it was one Of the best
races ever rowed over the Braddock
course, =FI s II 81 ~. ~ J. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-17

Last night, In consequence Of the reports
Of an intended attack by Arabi ltlslia, Cap.
tain Fisher had mines sunk In front Of the
gates, doing work in IN os,cnta,ious way,
In order to insurethe fact OF reaching Arab
Pasha's ears. 4l1
Late at night all posts and Notifications
were strongly enforced, two fugitive Eu.
ropeans having come In with 4 report au.
thenticating the native rumar rs TO the
Arabi's intention to make IN at.
tack. Every prccaution was there.
fore taken. A Colonel and Lieu.
tenant, deserteH from Aabi's army
arrived. They says his force consists
Of eight regiments Of infantry and four
batteries Of artillery and one OF mitraileus.
es Ills calvary are making requisitions
In the country for horses, E4L s-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-17
speaker Keller, Chimes.

N%SHISGToS, July l5.--spraker E.;far
y very much troubled about his nrosnecis
0,oossenonlina,ou. ~ lie thought that faw.
;raI,, ;eaSe and West. and the rest, Kennedy
@.s,.' .as,uie'i' being ont Of the way, he had nm
rasE Hasi 'oad to the goal. He included Ken.
,Sa, Ieaiy !, ~ Tie scratched horses, because he
,cUGsn' %o'iI he had such pledges from him as
r.O'' ~Ua'u insure him remaining out OF the
,Sse, Csa, kennedy's letter, published In the
no,a' nnornrtfta, IS taken by keiier's friends AZ
io;.,n. rSSss mat Kennedy feels strong enough
mas sIore %. any promises or half promises he
al aS nave made to remain out Of the field,
.uI - y. s PREPARING torontest the nomination
IN! %ue bitter end. Heiier's friends rearei
s,as s.as Ne did not have Notice sufficiently
ISh ,bo y % enable him to thoroughly canvas
Se ,;o, uislrct before the nominating conyen.
E,ruaS should meet, They, think that would
lave Insured his denomination, q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-17

ToEoSro, July l5.-Hanlan referring 10
Wallace Ross remarks contained in st.
Johns dispatch yesterday, says: "Ross
knows ! firmly intended not to row this
summer. My doctors advised me against
it, and | have considered it proper to fol-
low their advice. l shall have to await
answers to my challenge until September
next, and hit is not accepted l shall be
ready TO meet Wallace Ross alone.
would like Ross to know, however, tn: t
stakes must not be higher than 5000 a
side. for ! do not wish TO ask contributors
to the total amount awaiting the issue Of
the race. The money which I shall de.
post will be my own. Regarding the
Winnepeg regatta, have letter in my
possession from Ross in which he proposed
TO abandon the idea Of a contest in that
place"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-17
SURELY IySANE.


" H
plrTspuRon, July l5.-This afternoon
there passed through the Union Depot In
this city; in charge Of a couple Of friends, a
progressing white woman, something
over thirty years Of age, on her way TO the
Insane Asylum at Dixmont. There was
nothing, however, about her that indicated
any mental arrangement. Her name is
Mrs. John Miller, me Miss Venie Cloakey,
Of Washington, Pa, and she was bride Of
Just forty.eight hours. She was married on
Wednesday night, about lo o'clock, at the
residence Of Rev. W. C. Ross, a colored
minister, to John Miller, an African OF
blackish hue and porter at the Aud
House. Miss Cloakey, in addition to being
good.looking, has considerable property in
her own name and is very highly connect.
ed in the town where she was born and
raised. When her infatuation for Miller be-
gan is not known, but they have held secret
meetings at intervals for some time past,
When the fact OF the rash act became
known 10 her relatives they ut once took
her in charge and had her removed to the
county Jail. Yesterday afternoon pe,i.
ton was presented In court by Joseph III.
Cloakey, a brother Of the bride, in which
he stated that his sister was insane and
asked that she be restrained her liberty.
Judge Hart, in compliance with the peti-
ton, appointed commission de lunatico
inquirendo, consisting OF DR.. Alexander
McElree, ]. W. Mcdowell and Charles NJ.
Ripple. The commission held meeting
yesterday afternoon and examined mum.
ber OF witnesses, in (which it was develop
ed that she had been subject to spells Of
insanity for number OF years and tha.
last summer she was confined for thirteen
weeks in the asylum at Dixmont. She was
removed then against the protests OF Dr..
Reed and others OF the asylum. 1t was also
shown that several years ago Mrs. Miller met
with injuries that affected her spine and
brain and she has been victim OF fnympho-
mania almost ever since. 1t was when Ia.
boring under tit OF insanity, her friends
claim, that she was prevailed upon by Mil.
Ter to accompany him to the house OF Rev.
Ross ard become his wife. The woman
believedto be insane. Mrs. DR.. Dausherty.
who is q sister OF the woman, stated in her
testimony that her sister had been growing
worse for some weeks, developing more
pronounced species Of insanity than at any
time before. The commission recommend
ed the confinement OF Mrs Miller and she
was consequently removed to-day. As for
her husband, he has thus far submitted
passively to the Incarceration OF his vile.
lie is man Of no education and has been
nothing but hostler and porter all his
life. The affair has been the talk OF the
town since yesterday morning, and the
general expression is that the confinement
OF the woman in the asylum is the best
course that could be pursued
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-17

JUNCTION CRY, July l5.-The wheat
crop Of Davis county is all harvested, and
much OF it is making its way to market.
Every thresher in the county is at work.
Wheat averages over twenty-five bushels
to the acre, no field yielding less than
twenty. Many fields 20 between thirty and
forty bushels. Grain plump, gradin: No.
and .. One field OF sixteen acres ,hreshed
out eleven hundred bushels.
Corn is in splendid condition and will
make 4 good crop without any more rain.
a heavy rain fell all over the county Sat-
nrday morning Sales OF farming lands
have been heavier this spring than ior
years. There are 0000 acres OF railroad
lands for good grazing for sale in the south.
ern part OF the county, at from two to five
dollars per acre.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-17

HARRISBURG, Pa, July lG.-Edward Nc
Kinley, Thomas King and another mar, /,
employees Of a circus company, were riding
from Middlesburg to Lyons today, seated
in the door OF box car with their legs
hanging ont. In passing "a siding, near
Lyons, the legs Of Mckinley came In con-
tact with car and lie was thrown with.
great force against his two companions and
oil three were knocked from the traiu.s.
King. fell under the cars and was instantly
killed. Mckinley had his heel crushed,
and the third man, whose name could NOT
be learned, was badly bruised. 9ississ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-17

r.,. o,mpton.S agreement between tue
,,,.i.,o,s ,a. Ohio and the Pittsburgh,
I,,a' Tt. ..rs, 1 Kentucky roads in the matter
,&, E,Eooi extension, has been ac-
" ".JJrIwaiiunel i by both branches OF
'1irn Council, the First Branch having
III !. social session Saturday night for
h prrlse Of iisposins ol the matter. All
.r,,darpts looking 10 Il clearer delini-
IN d The scope Of the ordinances of Sep
ynsf lg.h, ls72 and July .9th, 1879,
y,,- Tc,rl down, the majority OF the mem
l,,ttlins satisfied with the assurances
a,Iep them tIat the rights OF other roads
,or ,Se track Of the T., W. & KY, were
sIl, .aken care otby said ordinances. We
,,s ,ha; this will be the correct view Of
A. rase in the hereafter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-17

New ioRK, July ld.-An important de-
cision has just been rendered by Judge
Wallace in the United States Circuit Court
confirming those previously given by
judges Of the salne circuit, as to the expi.
ration Of United States patents, which had
been previously patented in foreign coun-
tries. In this case r. Hoe & Co. obtained
an injunction restraining c. Potter, Jr., 4
Go. from manufacturing what is known as
the Maranoni patent c. Potter, Jr., & Co.
claimed The patent bad expired and made
motion before Judge Wallace to have the
injunction dissolved, which was granted.
This will now allow the printing press
manufacturers to use tapes and ily with
gripper delivery cylinders. ,-.e-...---
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-17
THE LITTLE KANAWHA
IN THE RIVER AND AARsoR BILL.
coi. B.n AEsls 10 the R.fu.-The Fight fsr the
. Wat Virginia District Attorney y.hIp-El.
Sesator Dor'maA's Nam. Sugst.ttj.
Mason Said 10 be On Top.


Special Dispatch TO the lntclllsenccr. -'1 Il
WASHINGTON, July l6.-The House can
hardly be said to have made short work OF
the Senate amendments to the River and
iarbor bill, because II requires consider.
able time even to vote wi,hou, discussion
on hundred and fifty or more separate
propositions. But It's non.coAcurrcnce
with each and every amendment was none
the less emphatic, and the bill was gone
through with yesterday at rcas.
onably early hour. It's probable
however, that most Of the more important
clauses, einbodying really necessary work,
will be substantially agreed 10 in the con.
ference. When II came TO the iorty-fourth
amendment approrriatiug thirty. one
thousand dollars for the completion OF II
lock and dam on the Little Kanawha i'm.
proyement, Mr.. Pages motion to nom
concur brought Col Wilson Immediately
to his iec,. lie urged that the amend.
ment with its proviSo should remove from
the mind Of every member the objections
that were urged In the House for proposed
improvements. The proviso was
that none OF the amount appro.
priated should be expended un.
til the Little kanawha improvement
company had filed with the Secretary OF
War its agreement not TO charge in any
manner tolls for this improved navigation.
1t was objected 10 by Mr.. Dingley and
Others, however, that there was nothing in
the amendment 10 prevent an increase OF
tolls on the rest OF the canal Mr.. Wilson
to accommodate his captious friends then
moved TO further amend so that on any raft
or boat passing through the Government
dam no toll should be charged in no part
ot the river, whereupon Mr.. IIoar suggested
that the amendment had better be put into
shape by 4 conference committee, and the
motion 10 non.concur was then adopted.
prominent West Nirginian said 10.
night that OF all the men in the State ex.
Senator FOREMAN would be the most &c.
ceptable to the people for District Attorney.
Senator Boreman, he says, has been long
and prominently identified with the public
affairs, has occupied high positions Of trust,
and his appointment would be good
stroke OF political policy as well as deserved
honor, though, OF course, lie could not tafIord
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-17

The Cumberland Miners still Firm,
The Prospect OF N Settlement Less
IIOnefnI

rnns..m.s ,r, ~. - :.
,an,L. rs A.HG, T., W., 'uiy io..h Is lour
.oiia T..n,hH,, 'oI", s'nee ..c niinefs o' tue
sonamn, ~" I.u W ,,o .oli .es:on Ieaseu "otk on
'iua;ua. Il, VI .: ..e e4uIHHeu eon!Panies re-
sue ~ st ;ne mne @ VI milling c9a. III, from siS,'-
",s ',osa ~ ,,, n'us eeass ieI .on. iue ihet de-
=" S"tI .I,n ,.: "ae do ue.ei hiaheu " su'hu ON,
40 .n.s Me'e vi tnc ua! Vi spoppaee, anu
Ti 81! '"e! nave no iear Us 10 the result
ineie uie ho iuulc1itlohs Vi "ant IN the
region, ana PROVISIONS IN quantities are
pto'lueu lot sucn rs neeq assistance. some
Oh tne amliies offered aiI nave refused Il,
Swing uey co"id gel along without 1t Tor
some tsmc yel. ~, ;.
a miner from Midland nine was in
r,ios.pure tiis afternoon anu stated that
tiiirtY men rom tte vicinity oi Midland
niue sIar'ea Yesterday morning 10 WORK on
slie i'.iltoau Y. lnat Is 10 connect the nilne
" MN uis georges creek ana Cumberland
~: lslllloau, expecting 70 get - % per day.
iihu.ns tne pa! was 10 De Dut 81 ~, the
men Huit wo!S, lhouet ABOUT one hundred
IN ali had come 10 do the work. This
.hothifS men Gouid NOT ce had 10 work on
uie tonu ~ ~ ~ anu IL Is s:iu lhe com.
pan! VIII e9iect lts Oh repair hanus and
lpl Pu! the WORK through at 81 III, II It can.
tnis SHOWS: said llie miner, a new strike at
sile cnu ol iour mohths, anu mat the men
ate not pressed ior provisions. Some
Track i hanas, lie sad, were working to-day,
Inl no miners. Inc men, he continued,
lioueht 10 MAKE little money around
nome, Dut were not forced 10 accept such
"aSes T as were oliered.
me poiice az EcShart have been sworn
~ ~ prosec! 1he properly o. al the coal
GGSnlpanles ~ the region OF me 1eorSes
ons, alt SGroe.ta'd tn ,a.irEa9, instead OF
GSn. plo'ee1ing 'He Gonsoli9ation Coal
COuplnS anu the CumDtfla0Q anu Penn-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-17

BosroS, July lG.-The federation trades
and labor unions completed an orsauiza-
ton to-day. The federation includes the
mule sninnels lwomen) Of Lawrence.
SEw foRE, July l6.-The labor union
centrel committee recommends Il candi-
date for assembly to be placed in nomina.
ton in each district.
PITrsBuEGn, July l6.-The National
Window.slass Workers Convention, which
closed here last evening, adopted last
years scale OF wages with slight lnodifi.
cations; Eastern and Northern blowers to
work for ten per cent less than Pittsburgh
prices.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-17

NicKEesoS, KAN, July lO.-Seyeralt
rlter spoat' visited this vicinity last night.
No damage is reported so far beyond a
few wheat stocks destroyed by wind and
$50 window lights broken in round
houses by hail, which accompanied { the
wind. S55 asi...2zs SGl1l,i7',55 3i.''S;..s5
STERLING, NAN, July lG.-A severe hail
storm passed over the eastern portion Of
Erie County, through Nickerson, south
across Reno County yesterday. Window:
glass was badly damaged in Sickerson:.
Sixteen hcndrcl glass. lights were broken
in the depot. The hail was said to be sew
eial inches deep at Nickerson. IS 5IIlS'5tlgi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-17
MRS. LINCOLN DEAD,
Death Yesterday of The Widow OF the
s.. l.nie Presttlent I.fucoIn

srEiSGFlELp, Ill, July lG.-1lrs. Lin.
coin, widow of the late President Lincoln,
died in this ely at S;l5 tonight. She had
been i'll for some time. a few days ago
she was worse and Saturday evening she
suffered stroke OF paralysis, and from that
evening lay in comatose state till she
died. Robert Lincoln left Washington
tonight and will be here Tuesday morn
ing. The funeral announcement will be
made later. frs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-17
Dc.trnctive Storm lu D.koD,n. L,D, .

BlsNARcK, I. t. July lG.-News las
been received That terrific storm OF wind,
rain and hail swept the fertile and popu.
lous section ot!the Black Hills known as, as
Parrish and 4 Red Water. Two thousand
acres of magnificent grain, nearly ready
for the harvest, We're destroyed, and a sec :
tion OF country four miles wide and thirty
long was devastated. No loss OF lie re.
ported, but may be expected. ls; ~ 80 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-17
4 Tragedy ht lIoiirsteu.l-

PirTsnunGl, Pa, July lG.-A Homestead,
Pa, special says a man named Fowley,
who was milking Il COW, was attacked this
evening by a number oil half drunken men
and in SELF defense pulled revolver and
fired, fatally shooting one OF The men
named Chri,chlow, in the stomach. Fow-
ley made his escape 10 drug store, where
n large crowd OF Chritchlow's friends soon
followed, and are now demanding that
Fowley be turned over 10 them ior the
purpose, it is thought, Of lynching. The
crowd threaten 10 batter down the doors
and take him out by force ii the request is
not granted. Is sygiE'IE ~ :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-17
DIED..

GLAsiIon Sunday July lG. lsse. at hali.p,.t
Msiye cioSS, P. ~; BEEDrE. daughter Of C,sper
and Lydia Glass. aged yesa and months. I't =
Also, LIZZIE, daughter OF CasGer and Lvdjs al. :.
July 10th. 'g3 - "a .ss''a4'a seAaAy.
The funeral Of both will take place this afternoon
at?o'clock from the PARENTS residence, No. e5oe
Main street. Friends OF the family are inritsd
70 attaad. iniermeus at Peninsula Cemetery. siiSS
Foas lambs safe In the arms Of Jesu, IS w
- Saf~ on His fender breast q - - 4 +
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-17

were made which raised the annual pay to
$3.50, $50, and the Salisbury and Parkers
help Temporary contracts TO the amount OF
nearly SEQ 600 per annum. The total In.
crease made on four hundred and nineteen
star routes, rs given In the Postmaster
Generals report, Amounted to more than
S2,3O0,0OO year, and nearly one.,hird Of
These increases were upon service held by
the Salisburys and Iarkers. H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-17
Tho naiiIlnorr Il ohio reIe:rnp,, I.Iue

BoRpESrowS, \. j., July IA number
Of gentlemen representing the Baltimore &
Ohio Telegraph Company, viz: Mr.. Robert
Stewart. OF Baltimore; Mr. Chas. McIaucl-
lin, OF Paterson; Hon. A. J. Smith, OF
llights.owbi Mr.: John A. Hall and j. C..
ilankinson, OF Trenton, met in this city on
Tuesday aud held consultation in refer
encc to the new line OF telegraph to be
erected by the Baltimore ( Ohio Telegraph
Company, which is TO be built through the
State. The company have laid ont n route
and secured the right OF way over the same
through West jersey. In Il iow weeks it is
proposed TO run the wires from South
hmboy to Camden and llights,own Rail-
WY ~ ~ - - ----- -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-17

q WASHINGTON, July l5.-Mr. Anthony,
from the Committee on Printing, to-day
reported a bill to provide Tor the publica-
ton oftRe reports Of the tenth census The
bill provides for printing ten thousand
copies Of the complete series Of separate
reports, twenty thousand copies OF the re.
port on population, twenty thousand copi.
es Of the report on agriculture, and ten
thousand copies Of the report on manuiac.
lures and mechanics, -and appropriates
SS35, ,i61 ior the purpose. ~ ~ :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-17
.lhs Gttelligellfer
a, nn,, .. fourteenth street.

,r,oocrs,ic Convention for this Con.
l,, district will be held at Weston
a, e,,h day Of August The time
. " ~, have been formally determined
81 - announced by the Committee Of
va s'..,,. Of which Committee Mr.. VIM.
r. ol Weston, is chairman. Mr..
80 L.I.s,ptll known Democratic politi.
w. VI .piraut, and is a lively striker at
q On t'[,co, wilson. The holding OF the
ss'. !. ',.,oo % near 10 the Braxton end Of
- y E15a looks as il Mr.. Lively was COM
" ,.,tp. early TO get in his work for
T.I.,,t ,T; rhaniaalion.