davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-05-22
InsOlvent Notice.

The undersigned has TIL, day suggested 20 tho
Clerk 81 the County Court % Harlemau county,
Tennessee, the Li.oiyeucy Of the Estate 81 Ridley
Eoffn-ou. decreased, all persons having claims
aga.ue, said estate VIII Gle the same duly proven
according 10 law, with the Clerk Of said court on
or before The lJth 81 October 1854 Persons falling
{, Die their claims within the tmc required BY
is~ 81 ill BE- barred in law and equity.
WILLIAM SMITH.
Admir- ol the Estate ot Ridley Robinson, bt- q.
April ~, I5s.-fmyit
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-05-22

G. w. SMITH, H. w. FULLER,
Gen'l Manager, Gen'l Pass'r Agt
RICHMOND, VA.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-05-22

Best Coal Oil in Bolivar at B. V. Hud-
sons drug store.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-05-22

Combs, brushes and toilet articles Of eve
ry description at Hudson's.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-05-22
Bolivar Market Report.
Corrected weekly by G. r. Ingram &
Bolivar Cotton Report.

tReported b. g.. 7. Ingram 3 Co,
Ordinary 81
Good Ordinary TO-
Low MiddIing, l04
Middling, 49,
Good MiddlinP. ia.
REddling Fair 1T
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-05-22

goods when you come TO town.
Harkins & Durrett.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-05-22
GARDEN GROWTH TEAS.

FAMILIES can save about one-haf by sending TO
us for Teas, as we import our own, and have doe
so for TtY years.
Send for circular (which gives prices snd full par
ticuIars to ROBT. WELLS, President.
?. o. Box, 1897 az Nescy St, New feTE.
ONE DOLLARS worth of any Of our garden
growth China Japan Teas sent by mail, post paid
or a La GER quantity by express charges paid
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-05-22

There is nothing that worries or is so dan
gerous as a bad cough, it viii keep one awake
all night and finally results in some bad
lung disease. Then don't wait for it to
wear off it may wear YOU off. Try one bot
tie Of Dr. Jackson's Syrup of Wild Cherry
and Lungwort.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-29

Singular and Sudden Disappearance of
Passaic, New Jersey, Miss.
PASSAIC, n. j., August 2S.-Miss Aggie
Mochler, the adopted daughter Of Mrs
Albert Fowler a wealthy resident of this
city, has suddenly disappeared from her
home on Bloomfield avenue. Aggie, whose
real name is Mochler, hut who was known
as Aggie Fowler, is about eighteen years Of
age. She is beautiful brunette of short
stature and we'll rounded form, and has
piercing black eyes. Between Aggie and
her mother by adoption the best Of feeling
has always existed. Yesterday Mr.. and
Mrs Fowler had occasion to visit New York,
and Aggie who appeared to be in the
pest OF spirits, kissed them good-by on
the lawn. They returned late in the even:
ing and were surprised that Aggie did not
rush to meet them They searched the
several rooms for her, but without avail
When they approached Aggies room they
were thunderstruek 10 find it in disorder
Articles of wearing apparel we're scattered
about, and the young girls trunk, which
had evidently been hurriedly packed, judg
ing by the litter on the floor near where it
had stood was missing Search was made
among the residences Of the young girlssc.
qusintances, but it prseed unavailing
Chief Of Police flendry is now working
IN he case. No one. 20 far as is known
.aw her after noon Yesterday, and both
herself and her trunk appear TO have been
,piri'ed away in some mysterious manner
Rumor says well,known married man is
at tie bottom OF the disappearance. This
citizen is said TO have left town at about the
sap" tim" that Apgie disappeared and h.
has not been heard of since For some
time r~at Miss Aggie has received the al
ten;iCA Of a young man of this city, Fred
Coon. by pame. 1t was at first supposed
that they had disappeared together Young
Coon WAS about town all day ard denied all
knowledge Of her whereabouts
hggie vas taken from a charitable insti-
tuition in New York about ten years ago
snd has never known any but her foster.
parpntl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-29
THEY DOUBT IF.

FrrncL JourRaIs DO Not Believe That Their
Forces Have Taken and Occupied Kee-
lung.
PARIS, August 2S.-Two Thousand FIVE
undred troops have been placed in readi-
ess to prccred to Tonquin if required
Admiral Peyrcu, Minister of Marine, has
telegraphed Courbet that was supplies for
the French forces can be obtained
at the arsenal at Saigon.
French Cochin China operations
against Lung Son, are suspended on &C
count Of the intense heat. Gen. Neguer
will retire to Bacninh. 1t is stated that the
Delta is in no danger. Gen. Millot tele-
graphs from Tonquin that he had lost four
meu while repulsing pirates and
black flags who pillsged the Villages
along Red river ard msssacred the
Inhabitants. The French gsrrisons at Son
tag and Hong Hoa- with the gunboats Mil
let and States succeeded in driving them
into the mountains Paris papers doubt
the report that the French have landed at
Kelung and captsred the forts. In refer
euce to the report La Liberte says the land
ing forces Of 500 men is not available for
the eapture of Kelung
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-29
A CALL.
Miners of Ohio Asked to Meet On State
Convention.

Miners of Ohio Asked to Meet On State
Convention.
CLEVELAND, August 2S.-The executive
board of the Ohio Miners Amalgamated
Association was in session until after mid
night, and as the result Of their dehbera-
ton the following call was ordered TO be
sent to the miners of this State:
To the miners Of Ohio:
Fellow workmen: In answer 20 call
issued by President Mcbride, we, the mem
bers of your executive board, met in Colum-
bus, August 2s, to consider the present
status of mining affairs in this State. For
some time past it has been an established
rule TO demand an advanced rate for min
ing during the fall and winter months, and
10 accept a reduced rate for spring and
summer mining. In accordance with
this rule we accepted reduchoT
on the first day Of March last, and a
general understanding existed amongst us
that upon the first do, do, " y september the ad
"a .sureu rate shoald be demanded, provided
the condition of the coal trade would var
rant our making sucn demand. 1t was
believed by the delegates attending t9e
June convention that to be Successful in
making such demand it was essential that
we secure the cooperation of the miners OF
the Pittsburg, Pa, district. The great
strike in the Hooking Valley and the
depressed condition of the coal trade, as
we'll as the fact that the Pittsburg miners
cannot act upon the question Of
prices until after October !,
owing to an agreement entered into
by them, has created considerable feeling
among the miners of this State as to
whether they should or should not demand
the advance Districts Nos. | and favor
the holding Of State conven-
ton to consider this question, and district
10. 6 favors convention for this
this and other purposes, and we have
July considered the difficulties surrounding
us at this time and believing that our col
lective interests can be best advanced when
A thorough understanding exists amongst
us, we would recommend that you continue
working at present rates, until such time
as a convention can be held. We also ask
that President Mcbride issue a call for a
convention to be held in the city of Colum-
bus, onor before September IL, 1884.
WILLIAM II. TURNER,
N r. HYSELI,
JoSEPH SMITH,
Executive Board o. NJ. A. 4.
Columbus, August 2S, 1881.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-29
ONE OF WARS VICTIMS.
The ssdly Romantic History OF Lady
Clerk In One OF the Departments 1t WASH
ington-Not an Isolated Case.

The Ssdly Romantic History OF Lady
Clerk In One of the Departments 1t WASH
ington-Not an Isolated Case.
WASHINGTON, August 2s,-A lady now
about fprty-fve is employed in the Treasury,
whose life has been a sadly eventful one.
She was born in Mobile, Ala. When
young lady before the war she was sent
North by her parents, who were wealthy, 70
be educated. She attended for two or three
years private school in New York city.
While there an attachment was formed be-
tween her and a worthy young man, ma
tive of Massachusetts, This ripened into
marriage in 1860, not, however, without op-
position on the part Of her parents, who had
all the old prejudice against Northern peo-
pie, and preferred her union with Southern
gentleman. These objections were strength
ened by the rumblings Of the coming storm,
which betokened serious disturbance between
the two sections. They were married in
spite of parental opposition. The young
couple made brief visit to her home and
after a partial reconciliation returned to
the North.
The Last Time.
That was the last time she ever saw any
member of her family. The mex, year the
war broke out. Her husband early enlisted
and was made a lieutenant in Ne~ York
regiment. Her friends in ml.oulle sent her ur.
gent and repA:.,ed messages 10 return, ont
she East of all the associations Of her youth
and remained loyal to ~ ~ husband. In her
! devotion sse accompanied him to the front
and was with him wherever the exigencies
Of the service would permit Much OF her
time was spent in the hospitals. Many sick
and wounded soldiers had occasion to hold
in grateful remembrance her tender
ministratiOns. ii Gettysburg her hus-
band was rortally wounded, and died in
her arms a week later. Allowing herself
but brief resni,e to burr her dead she
dashed away her tears and resumed her
work in the hospital, continuing this with
out money and without price until the
close of the war Soon after the war began
she had learned that her father and two
brothers had entered the Confederate ser
vice. Her father became Colonel OF regi-
ment and was killed in one Of the battles
around Richpond in 1864. One Of her
brothers died of disease within q
year Of his enlistment and the other,
q Captain tell in the charge upon Nc
Pherson's line, near Atlanta, in July 1864.
Her mother sank under the weight Of grief
and died early in lsC5. The lady in ques.
ton was the only survivor OF the family
All her fathers property had been dissipa-
ted and destroyed by the war. An effort
WAS made to recover portion of it ior her
bv reason of her great sacrifices aud 'ahors
but everything was gone, and only trihing
sum was secured for her She applied for
and readily obtained q positionin the Treas.
ury, and for eighteen wears she has patient,
" discharged her drty Her faithtulness
and efficiency have been rewarded by pro.
motion, and she nov ills position OF re-
sponsibility. Her salary and her pension
enable her to live in comfort.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-29
CRACKERS AND KISSES.

The Not Very Nutritious Food On which
. Daytoa, Ohio, Painter Fed ms Bride.
DAYTON, o.. August 2s.-Dsytoa is be
coming notorious for starving people. To
night it leaked out that Eli K. Ratrous, a
prominent and widely known painter and
car;cature artist. who has been living IKE a
nabo6 at the Phillips House, a leading ho
tel here, recently married pretty and tai
entcd Indiana girl, whom he had Gagged in a
room over his shop and Office, where he
managed to keep her body and soal to-
gether BY feeding her bread, Oelogna and
kisses. The young wife could not escape
from her quarters and only vent out when
he sas ftto let ber. and slSaysin his com
pany. Her condition vas discovered by her
father, Who came here to visit her. Wa
irous admitted to the police that he had
given her nothing bat crackers spd balogna
10 eat and said he could not afford 70 buy
berbetter yictuals. The yoang wife was
taken home by her father, and WstrOas was
allowed 10 20 his way
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-29
RoANE COUNTY.
The Opening of the Democratic Campaign
There.

The Opening of the Democratic Campaign
There.
SPENCER W. Va, August 2G.- Exclu-
sivc. THE campaign opened here in ear
nest yesterday. Pursuant to notice given
by the Democratic Executive Committee Of
Roane county, the Democracy of this coun-
ty met at the Court House on yesterday.
Speeches were made by Hon. Eustace Glib
son, John T. Kenna, and Charles +. Hogg
Mr.. Gibson devoted the most Of his time to
the history of the Republican party Of this
State, and he gave the fusiJnsits a dose
they will not forget for some time, Hon.
John T. Kenna held the vast audience spell
bound for two hours He discussed the
national issues, and closed by paying our
noble standard bearer, F.. Willis Wilson, q
glowing tribute Of respect. Chas. +. Hogg
spoke Of the Inconsistency Of the fusion
election ticket In all, we had . glonous
meeting. Roane county will give the Demo
cratic ticket 300 majority. Mr.. Gibson will
beat the fusion candidate for Congress, A.
z Rarb.e 400 in Roane
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-29
BRIDGEPORT.

Yesterday John Allison was fined FIVE
End costs for assaulting Thos- McGough.
A large number Of our people took in the
parade in Wheeling. Mr.. John B. Fisher,
q prominent druggist, Of Moristo~n. M.
Nili Harrison. the clever drummer. hr.
Jacob Moore, a popular citizens. Of Hsrrit
vile. M H. Huffman, the able and ener-
getic editor. Of the Bellsire Democrat Mr.
A. c Branaum IL attending The Woods6eid
Pair, Another wedding is on tho tapis
Hon. Z. J. Alexander and Mr. n. kahas
went TO Freeport on Tuesday evening
and returned Yesterday morning With 50 fine
squirrels. which il good considering the
dry weather. Mrz. G. W. Bfockunier and
Mrs. DIR. Fisher are back from Lake Breeze
Yesterday the I46th o. v. l. held . ru-
union q, Flushing. and Vas largely attended.
Gen. Warner and Hon. J. ID. Taylor we're
present and spoke Mrs. Gall. Of Colum-
boa. O., n the guest Of Mrs. Heialeia-
Miss Agnes and Blanche Lauck. who has
been visiting Ais Dora HeisIeia, returned
10 their home, in Beaver. yesterday. Mr.
Oscar Towpseod and vile are here. the
guests Of MrsL Geo. Turner. Miss Nellie
Toppins will estrtain o number Of friends
,onight A number Of Photographers vill
lake in the BaYnesyille fair today.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-29
nr,N1NG rnE CAMPAIGN.

The West Virginia Democracy viii for
ma!'y open tbe campaign in this Stase BY a
grand political rsIly and ratification meet
ing at the city OFPsrkersburg on Eednes-
day the 10Th day Of September. Arrange
uents sre being B.ade by the State Com
mit;se or big time. Among the distin-
guished speakers whose services have been
secured anu who will certainly be on hand
are Col JONI r. FELLOWS, of New York;
Senator DSv VOORHEES,, the TAN Sycamore
Of the Wabash. and Hon. A. P. GoRNAS,
United States Senator from Maryland.
Other orators nave been invited and some
Of E.E are expected to respond.
Tbs t,eeting Is TO he held in large and
beau:tal grO'e on the outskirts Of the city
sHd a basket picnic is 70 Oe part Of the
--""''mme. Democratic delegations from
49, 80
all the neighboripg cii,ies and towns are ex'
Iec,ed. and the people from the surround
ips u, Gry will come IL carriages, wagons
lucgi,s. On horseback and AfoOt in streams
i Is expected 10 b. a memorable gatherinI
IN re history Of West Virginia politics.
: Alright tLCre vii be another meehn
81 .UIthEsht procession in the city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-29
A WARM CONTEST.

A Possibility that Governor Cameron May
Run for Congres. In the Fourth Virginia
District.
PETERSBURG. Va, August 2S.-lntense
interest il felt az to the result Of the Con-
gres sional Couventios here tomorrow to
dominate candidates FOR Congress from the
Fourth district In some instances o dual
let Of delegates we're elected. The
indications are that two sepa-
arate conventions will be held.
Senator Malone is here for the pur
pose, it is believed, Of securing the nouina-
ton of Col James d. Brady. Governor
Cameron, whose recent letter created such 9
stir, is expected to-day and will address the
anti Brady Republican mass meeting to-
night The Governor has been constantly
advised as the political movements here,
and it is hinted he may be the nominee to-
morrow
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-29
WILL MAKE THEM WALK.

Government Clerks Wssnsl thss n fhsy
Do Not Contr1bsts - ths kspshstess
Campaign fund. Biaiss. n E1setsd. WIN
Msks Thsn Wsik.
wIsmsGTos. August S.-Nk A. II
Capp. chairman Of the onnittss 10 sssss
the Government clerks Tor esepsign -.
poses, defends the Legitimacy q his IaspsO
IN column istervie~ in ~ Cdfie. @P0
more thAa 6f,y years" 10 ~, bod ~.
great polfesl psrie. bsvs oosht eoatsibs-
lions from fbeis respective panissas 70 -
ply the sins~s Of sar. 7Ae ides orgsssA
sith tbs Denocra6e pastg nsss thss ~ .
century sgo, and Gnss The RsP7Ssess -
eanization came int exisssses. seasiy this.
ty yean ago, {, Lss sssdisa Ne neshods d
the adversary. and, - fss - rssssasd ~
ims.s, has pro6ssa thsssSg."
"In other verds yos hsvs ~ Ass =
their own gaser
Yea The investns a ths nsde q -
Ii,icaI warfare have besa est1asks1 y ~
pupils, and have bssa ho;asd By Aas ssA
pei.rd-
"Asd they do bot IKE L, Do Aeyr
'Ipdeed they Do ao1 Nov ssca asthe4s
are declared corrupt by thsk tsvsa!sn -
rbe demand is p;oasiy nsde thes - -
mus Be stopped = soasbcty .ih - -
Cd In the pepitss6ssJ. I.socsst -. -
modern refoxnen. is - 49, . -
noc-.ey. may fbey escape - pfisss
M. Clsvp tries 70 eoavsy IL ispss.iea
thai The oniy cIefhs No Fsfhss 70 esui.le'
ute are Drmocrsb NO. thrssgs ssns t!sk
| Of Iererdenain. hsye ssoeseSs4 = os.e1ng
pcsiticss updes . Repsb6eaa Adnioiss-
sion. He spr-rs vssnise up1s theo -
,hey .in 81 ~ spotted end mads = .sik
&c LAX in :he eyest ef B'aises dssSsa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-29

Iy nominating Gen. GoTT at New Mar
tnsyille, the Republicans did, perhaps, the
shrewdest thing they could do, 1t must De
conceded that Corr viii make a strong
candidate. He has the prestige of one cleo
ton. But that win not necessarily re-elect
him. nor was it the controlling motive in
giving him the nomination. His party
friends recognize the fact that he is an
adroj; politician, sk;ltal manager, a young,
and aggressive leader, but
above all, he has barrel to tap aud that
is worth good deal to the impecunious
party in Ohio county in their local canvass,
There is where his popularity came in.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-29
WHEELING. w. A. FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUsT29 l9s

churches, Mercede and San Augustine, from
which they kept up fusilade. They also
attacked the Guadalupe railroad station.
About $50 persons were killed tn Mercade-
res and BOdegores streets, near the Palace
Square, where the FIRE was the hottest. Fin
ally the Government troops made sortic
and drove out the mob. Cscereres was &C
companied by about ninety horsemen.
They appeared to have been travelling all
night, and were not in condition to fight
with troops we'll fed and fresh from their
beds. Three hundred prisoners were taken,
but Cacereers escaped.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-29

Tvs Tutelligeneer Of yesterday repub-
Lshes our editorial Of July 10th reviewing
the NAL administration Of the present State
House officials. 1t seems to have been the
most universally popular article ever
published in this State. The friends Of the
REGISTER wepe delighted with It. The State
House ring was so eNulted over its appear
ance ,bst they published it in pamphle;
form for free distribution. and thus gave Us
one Of the best advertisements we ever had.
Our patrons from all parts Of the State are
calling upon Us to reprOduceit. And now the
Republican organs are Welding to the pop
Slar cry for its republication. In fact it
seems 10 have 6lled an aching void in the
Pul:c breast that nothing else could satisfy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-29
Cnnrhai,nRennrt.

PARIS, Angus, 28.-Aduiral Courbets
official report up to this evening is as fol-
lows: -........
MR RIVER, August $3.50 p m.
The principal batteries Of Kinpai chan
mel have been destroyed, and ~e hope 10
destroy al sther forts this evening. The
lines Of torpedoes barring the entrance TO
the river is being 6shed up and the exPio
sives are being secured The gunboat'
are able to leave the river bJ another chan
mel
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-29

lN its busy search for scandal, the Tri-
bune has discovered that Mr.. HgNDMcEs
plays on the ACCORDION. We are sorry if
it is true, but until proven We will nail
right along with the other campaign SLAM
ders. BLAINE tOots the coruet, LOGAN
sounds the slogan, CLEVELAND is an accom-
plished whistler, and everybody knows that
Br-LER blows his own horn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-29
ANOTHER WAR.

A Rloody Fight in the Streets Of Lima,
Peru-Many Killed and Taken Prison
ers - ...
CHARrLLos, PEEU. August 2s.-via Gal
ves,ou.-In Lima yesterday there was q
storm Of BULLETS for over six hours Caier.
ers entered the city with his rAbble yelling
and firing. The night before all the gov,
ernment troops were Withdrawn into the
citadel, and the entry Of Caterers, although
not unexpected was somewhat Of a sar'
t.ise. lis Esu captured :ae ciiai,l "a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-29

TuE parade Of the Knights of St George
vas a splendid success. One beautiful fea-
iure Of the procession was the blending of
all political and religious shades. Demo
Gratis and Republicans, Catholics and
ProteS.ants, all in line, forming one happy
family Such scenes are refreshing in
these days of political and sectarian ami
yrOs;t;as
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-29

BEING the personal organ Of the next
Governor Of West Virginia, the Times is IN
a position to say that WILLIS WILSON
"cusses" IKE shipma,e when he gets good
and mad This is in the nature of election
eeEng with the religious element-Charles-
an Tf,,as
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-29
Aupr. who suffered from weakness pc

A LADY, who suffered from weakness Pc.
cuIar to her sex, in writing to friend.
said: 81 tried various kidney medi.
cines, but only found myself groxing worse.
A friend told me to use DR.. Guysotts Vel
low Dock and Ssrsspariila- Its effect on
me was soon indicated by elesr and beau
tiful complexion, freedom from aches and
pains. complete removal Of nervous de
pression, painless regularity in habits of di
eestior and otherwise. I cannot praise tn
remedy 100 highly as :rur friend to suffer
;pe uonsahlod spd g 5 srreugtheuini
-..;.iLs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-29
st.ami,oat Disaster.

BosToS. August 2s.-The steamer Rose
Standish, Of the Boston and bingham
Steamboat Campsny, plying between Bos-
Ton, Downer landing and bingham, was
sunk in the bsrbor this evening within sight
Of the barbor. One hundred and one pas-
sengers were on board, all Of whom were
saved
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-29

DnriRs tAe rOl esn of counties there was
great excitement and confusion At the
announcement Of each Cos voae much sp-
plause ensued ana the Hubbard men were
completely pAr>sasd bsfore the call was
finished. BefORN the final announcement
of the vote ---
Col CaAaven waved HIS Coat
high in air and moved To make COTS nomi-
nation unaAinous This WAS The signal tor
large and glorious ro~, and had the same
effect upon several delegates thst the waving
of red hag has in he face of an animal OF
the bun variety. A number Of Wheeling
delegates sprsag to their feet and v'o-
lently shouted mo" mo" and while
the uproar was raging at its height
the band struck up and drowned
some very choice portions Of several enter
tanning orstions. A demand being made,
viii Hearn, chairman Of the Ohio delesa-
ton, again announced the vote Of that
county rs 80 for Hubbard and one for GOf.
, Ia vpies: Gave thst man butsoa. !