davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-27

SNIDTICE FINAL SiSTfLEsIENsa l 81
tbs Estate OF Sarah J III !. 4 Z: ID i3JWep
ceased. hereby gives tao Ice he Win ss;
End day Of IJecayi ibeS, Ssh. apply % VI n,
JnnGe OF Probate for kusiefsatf 1nusy y. q
g: Eipal S8estl tlenieti OF sesi Estate my =
aifchargo from said III dniin u Ira ons g "
kk!sy y. y r. TOy Adna re Z
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-27
COUNTRY STORE.

NJ OTfCE FINAL sETTLEMENT.
IN The undersigned, Executor of
the Estate Of Jacob. Moaehet. deceased,
22nd day of December, 1884, apply to the
Judge OF Probate for Anderson County for
u Final Settlement of said estate. and o
,discharge from said Executofship. $
5ssfsl: j. 4. MOUCHET, Ex,r.S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-27
THE End HAS GOMEZ

RADICAL rule is over at lsst :,
the end Of hard times is near II evst,i
one will come-up and do his duty sqt,p.
ly by paying those who have bels,a
them.
Those indebted to me for Guano !,
Supplies MUST come forwards pay
up, as I am determined not to sa:=y on,
any Accounts from gthis year, s. con,
along and pay up at once. -
have on hand a Il stock ofaGeusnlI /:
Merchandise, which 1 will sell al tb,5
lowest living pFifea for5 5eFsh, CAll AID
secure bargains. 7 I :53lh (
J. PINK. REED,
No. 7 Granite Row..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-27
MASTERS, SALE;

STATE oF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Z fr ANDERSON COUNTY.
=. In the Court Of Common Pleas.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-27
Sale of Notea and ) Io,rteaa.,a. /,

Nov q. 1884 4 Ia o. rs SAecslt W s7fs Or 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-07

bore tte inscription. 10000 msjor'
ity for the nominee, 5000 majority ioI
James g. Blaine" These were borne
by the delega.es through tho main body o.
the audience, and the multitude. tho deal.
ening rorr, tho sight Of the differing Il EN-.
blems, the crash OF martial mustlc, the roar
Of the cannon and tho answering shouts
oi the on,eids hest made up a scene rarely
10 be seen and created II sensation TO the
beholder never 10 be forgotten.
The ses,inn was not ended until nearly 8
o'clock, and through nearly s'x hours ths
main body otthe spectators had remained
to be prtscnt at the decisive ballot. Nj
ANo1iiKn CAMPAIGN on.
Tonight there wasa number Of ton.hre1
md q display OF fire works. Large crowds
wcro on the slresiu down town watching
the bulletin boards aud viewing the pyro-
techhiCe, There WIS also q number Of
hastily improvieed companies parading the
a!rceis with music, oil oi which served Is .
reminder iha. another National political
canpRIyn Ia on.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-07
VOLUME xXXu."NUMBER oA7


with q certain object In view, The hiulor
liscli is loo apt 10 be colorfd 10 i
iyalue totheimpar ials,udent. Mr.. Blain
thinks thai the one iarlt OF tho brilllAn
and great Miacauliyh ll's'ory Of EnglRnl
u thAs Y We, written with tho object oi aup
tainingthe Whig party. lie haa tried IN hi
work 10 havono Object In view beyond xiv
Ing an impartial record Of the period coy
cred BY hia history. II Ia for Tho publiett
decide how far he hac BuccOeded. Origin
a!ly be had an ilsa Of writing hin mem
oiia. This would have given Rn Opportu
my lor a closer record ol peronal Ubaer
walton, and would have also elvon room 10,
IllRater vs'u 6! .raatm,ns. With lila stroop
descriptive powers, Observation-Disclosures
o. mon, aud memory for oven tbs g,Nlip
ot his t'mc. hls mrnoirs would have ron
ns!td extraordinary interest II Is possl
Die that NJ. Dla'no may yet wrlle auch O
work. With his restored health he prom.
100, 10 be figure upon the American s,sge
iotttlcn next twenty years. lie is too &C.
IVelnindcd aman 10 trtrremain Idle.
ruSDcF ASrcDoTE. rl
lis has great iund Of personal
anecdotes which hu cmp!oys In tho mos.
apt way upon nearly eysry occasion. llo
tolls bis esoriea rs II he enjoyed them him.
cell, and they very often emphasize his
meaning Rs no heavier argument could do,
Summing up, one Guds 80 much 10 ad.
mlrs In his varied information, his sorla,
culture, bis power and individuality no a
statesman In the true sense Of the word
that one Is constantly tempted In tho dlrec:
tion o. extrayscart enlcfy. II ons wishes
TO be Mr. Dlaine's enemy hO must keep
away from him, beyond tho reach o! his
voice, and eloss his Pyea and ear, to any.
thing hut tho ancient stories Of hla former
enemies, many Of whom are to-day his
triends. Criticism of this brilliant and ab!o
man shon!d be left 10 tIoss who know that
they are better than hr, by mon who hnve
never made any mIstAkef; by those who
have alHRyn done right, and wnoso one re.
gret in lie 10 tho B3novlal fac. that tho
maj ,risy Of men are not like unto them in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-07

A sroSrASEouJ POPULAR SUPPORT,
Thr, never ives In tho history Of any
eanra's ior Presidential nomination such
.n absence o! personal effort upon the par,
,' any candidate as there has been upon
tho part ol Mr.. Blaine. It /, a fac! tha.
aven. his enemies hero have 10 concede
that no Is doing nothing and has dono moth.
lng to advance his own Interests. One Of
the els ments Of the weakupfs OF bis present
POSITION Is s,id 10 be tho fact that he has
with hi n none Of his oh lien!eDnnts, This
reason Tor this Ia sinple enough. ue has
'aSvsr asked any Of then, 10 DO auythinv
senator Philc!us Sawyer told me the other
gay Mit he had yainly tried 10 get from
Mf. liaine ono word Of encouragement TO
60 ahsad and work for him. Nj. Sawyer
10 on ol Mr. Blalne'a moa! devoted irIendp,
ue hA worked ior him with muscle and
money at the last two conventions and wa,
moro than ready 10 work for him this year,
lut lie has never been able 10 got MIR
Blaine 10 cay that lie wanted him TO do A
hing. Senator Sawyet's experience is that
u all Of Mr.. D!alne's friends. Without on.
t3uraging one Of them, he has committed
nimsoll only In one way, and that is, ho has
1ot dlsapproytd their work whun they
have gone ahead to advance his interests,
dc made 4 resolution early In the canvass
d9t TO LIT his finger 40 a cAndlds.e, and to
his he has risidl7 adhered. -
In conversation upon tho general sub.
laet OF the canvas. the other day Mr.
Blaine said that he would pay 81 900 q linu
lor any note TIM. he had written this year
TO any one on the subjec! Of politics.
No, without personal eiTirt, without
oiiici4' pceiliou, or without a single one oi
AZ advantages that ordinarily ara pos
'esaed by leading candidates, Mr.. u aines
strength hes grown in such phenome enal |
leRres as to astound even the mobt ardent
beliaveIs In him. lie undoubtedly hes a
,nld upon popular favor SURPRISING any.
thing Q Ter known In the history Of modern
soils.cs. In the face Of this Strong, uppo. |
tc!sed and ungulded political movemsn,
Il Is abhurd 10 talk about Mr.. Blaine hay.
ing doubtful ability. as a candidate. A
man whole nero name, unsupported by
any organization or machine, can con piura
up such popular support will make one
Ii The meet enthusiastic canvaRses ever
xnown in the history CT the country.
Chere Is nothing negative about Mr.
h'a'ne. You cannot remain neutral With
him. You are either very much for him
Or very much against him. Even his enc
nies who fight him the hardest secretly
Mmiro his brilliant abilities. Mr.. Blaine
"a him .elf fighter who thrives and grows
Upon opposition. Ills individuality will
pervads the canvass. He personally has
mora power to secure devoted following
han any other member Of the Republican
party. In the very prime Of his in.ellec.
.ual growth, with strong. vigorous health,
10 has magnetic power that is very great
over every ono with whom he comes in
contact, -sTstg-r -L.-t :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-07

political enemies no one has been able IN
saow sao .hat 10 ever dtfran'led anyone. Tia
~, wv never been n! tho head Of any stocs
s,fnle,,priae gotten up 10 swiudle inyes,ora
u. lie has violated no trus! funds, and hss
wrecked mono Of tho properties Will which
no iiaa been connected, "'"
" Is possible because Mr.. Blaine IA
hnoWn 10 DO q moet excellcnt busintrs ma n
ha, ,na. the public would expec. from Elm
netei judgment and greatsr circumsr CO.
y soh IN business management than iiom
tho average pubic man = -'A'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-07

TRSSEs.EE AND NEBaAsxA jim IN.
Judge Houk, Of Tennessee, in secondin,
the nomination, siid tina. whilo tho on,
ven!ion had no. chosen his frs. choice Il
had done well, and the speaker proceeded
10 pay trlbnss to the Plumed knight q
Maine. lie hoped tho Convention woulj
come 10 u common understanding aud
agreement for the second place on tht
tcket- When the wires should transmit
tue news tf the nomination Of G.neral
Logan to the soldier boys Ct Eaat Ter
nessee there would be tjolciug among them
as there would be- everywhere, On thr
Presidential nominee h,s delegation was
somewhat divided, bu. when thew came Ia
the name OF Logan they wefe uuited
twenty.iour strong. 4TIii5 Al, 80 :,
Mr. Thurs'on, Of Nebraska, also Sc conded
tue nomination. lie wanted the Republican
party to wilteuP its banner Tie invinclble le.
Send Blaine aud .Losan.": s:;:.tt Ii =,
ALL 'olNlsTuEc CRY ron LOGAN.
Mr.. Lee, of Pennsylvania, in further sec
onting the nomination said the Convention
had chosen for its President native o,
PENNSYLVANIA whose name had grown loo
great for his native State and become cou,.
me1surate with the greatness Of the Nation,
Congressman horr, Of Michigan. trom
the head OF bis delegation. iuTther sec.
oaded the nomination, eaying that in the
aomtnatio1 Of John a. Logan tbs Conyeu.
ton would light the soldisrs' camp flree
lfom end to end OF the county. :. 4 :
Mt. Caucey, (colored) oil Norlh Carolins
N SGnnding tue nomination, said thai
wllh blaino aud L9gan his State could bt
catritd ior the party by 5000. '-'-,-'7
Aittr further speeches from Georgia and
ksnsutSy the motion 10 su,psnd tie rules
ana make the nomination oi Logan by &C.
clamatioa was put to vote and q majority
'olea iot i, but as twothirds was necrs,
sary the chair ordered the roll called In
order to ascertain the umbeIB. .'I' :
ING nomination Of Logan was then car
ried by acc!snation amid a general bura,
journed sine dt. 'sA''0n S-''"'s' NV AA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-07
THE NIGHT SESSION.
General John A.LoKnu Nominated II

General Johu A. Logan Nominated for
E5i5 Vicc.t'rcsidcnt. i;g
CHICAGO, June 6.-ConBidsring that all
the excitement and interest In tho C,n.
ventlon culminated to-day In tho uomlpa.
ton Of Mr.. Blaino for the Presidency there
was a very large attendance as well Of dele
gatea as spectators q! the evening session
The galleries were hardly less crowded
than at any oi the preceding sessions. bul
there was marked abssnce : Of anS
other feeling than one oil simple curiosity'
1t was Bio o'clock when the Chairman,
gaYel te!l aud be announced that prsye,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-07

fhn Candidates nt Warrington Commit.
men, tho TicLet. lNf. 10

NJ u&uluKIQn tom nj T.,
men, tho Ticket. Mf'r.g
From our Sptcia! cornfouds,L, @
WASHINGTON, D. c, Jane G.-Thc result
~ oa'eago was received here with wild en-.
thrslfsn by tie nassa Of Republican ID
the iurore over the nsmilatiqn Of Blaine
;o'dsy hes been supplemented tonight
by another ousburat upon the nomination
ol Senator Logan. All Of those who, .
uames wrnt, before tho Convention, NJ W
IN this city, arc loud in tieir expressions
OF commenda.ion. A. the Willie House
the members Of the Cabinet s.,e gathered
during tho afternoon and remained with
;he PRESIDENT uutil after the Insult OF ibe
fourth ba!lo: was known. The President
seya that the ticket is strong ane s,Mi sn,i
shst he pledges himself and irie,Ja 10 H. H.
carnea. support. g.1s,-- -. ''0.'"' :" A'1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-07

- Il, nta - tourtcen,h street.



F7''S CnrAuo, Jurc Q.
j, :. l,,,; sr.nly md Slotiousl,
waloa. anything but BIT
o. '''" ',.. ,s,yic,, his s'efiias worth, biz
1 ',,r,,, ,,p,:.:y 'ri TIN I'Tao' his psr'y
I,r. q. Blaine Ao' I" l3: swept a Re-
.,,,.s Couyts''.n 's'i"'s Numerous
r.I,,l lssl eaarc' t-'d Of dis'iDsu'sh'd d
-.,,,ys. L! ilis act the Republican
',-,l.,yl. 70 the i'on' as ''s standard
Y ,,,, f, ucs, c'seH.,r.us r'enb'r, the
r,c,:,a .lmc,Ic4a Of his time, a
,,,,,.sa,a.iyV c! Ih4 bee: typo tf
Aaaieaa nAsho0l =.
~, Republican party loves DlalnO and
,.i,rs Ia llop NEi ia lao ekerc'=e Of its
bj,Au, patIy IaLe.joa i h'n displayed the
.',,,.;,s cturaso c! i;s csnvic'lors.
~ n. moy ,ruly representative National
c,,,.u.loa in tho history Il tho lsspub-
,I.,p rs,.y hm chosen tho mcs: popular
,,.nb.; Of ,al. wr.y to lead 1t to certain
...,o,. "a it, platform c! protection to
.I.ue,icsu in!erssts, o. hostility TO ia'eiln
,,,,,trence, whG.Ecr by armed !o'ceor tho
,n,s,llns oI ug4n paid lsboEers, !! has
n,,eJ naa i1r whom tha! platform wss
md.
lama. G, Blaine is a platform in himteli
anil in November h!S countyymen will en-.
tc,e bin As bis party haH.
Wet Virginia by her Oal!d vote on every
Ia. question, by her oft uttered assurance
,b,. .bC would stand by Glaino in the
s.lI "A in the Convention hos contributed
uo.s than her twelve vo.ss TO the result
,hieh her people had 30 much q! heart.
n, her contribution to this result phc hoe
I,jl herself under obligation 10 appear in
The electoral college Tor James G. Blaine
ttuOE the hold tie "piumed knight has
nm Wes. Virginia, and as confidently as
| p,elic,el his nomination l predlc. his
election by The aid Of the lussy, young
men Of West Virginia.
Tia. D,mo.rl: is no. living. or hall
dead, who can deIest him. His triumph
his warmed every heart; even The men who
were opposed 10 him are shouting as loud
" IS sny, and on every spot proc!aiming
him nvincible. There are no resentmen.s,
40 hea,..burninss. Everybody hss gone
D to contribute his share TO the splendid
uccess which We are TO achieve. Every.
,,Iy feels tha! the Republican party has
,Aa.ed i.,elI slaarely On the side OF tho
,eople, and that the people will give i. the
,rouiea. triumph in it1 history.
Chicas, tonight is slame. know that
Snealing is on fire, and I regret that I
mt be home to shake hands with all the
,ienta. GILL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-07

THE messenger boy Is 80 called afIer tho
Messenger breed Of race horsee; BIT. not be.
cause ol his gwif!ness. It waa on account oi
the alowness OF the f,rmer, the name hav.
Ing been bestowed ironically, after the 1a'
dian fashion Of nomenclature, which makes
It proper to call a great coward Man. Not.
Afraid. q, Satan, and the bravest Of all
braves Man Afraid. ot -. Boiled. Hem
Puck, yygat /, i'ysF Il 5.'j-...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-07

The Convention then at 1920 proceeded
to the second ballot It's changes from the
first were as follows: Alabama, Arthur
II, Blaine 9, Logan !; Eim1nds loses 9;
California, Colorado, Conn ecticut, Della.
ware, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana
and Iowa, same 10 before; Kansas: Blaine
gains l, Arthur loses 9, John Bherman
loses 9, Logan gains 9, Hawley gains j:
Kentucky, Arthur gains ]; Blaine loses 4
half votes, Logan :losea a hall vote:
Louisiana, Blaine galnH 9, Arthur loses i.
Logan loses i; Maine, no change; Mary.
land, Blaine gains 2, Arthur losea .; Alaasa.
chuttes, Arthur gains l, Edmunds loses j:
Michigan. Arthur gains ., Eimunds loses,
.; Minnesota and Mississippi, no cbanue.
Missouri, Blaine gains 9, Eimundr loses !:
Logan loses 2, one absentee; Nebraska and
Nevada, no change; New Hampshire.
Arthur gains ?, Edmunds loses ]; New
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-07

would be offered by Rev. Dr.. Charles
UReilly, Of Dstroit. Dr. Reilly ID the
Treatuter Of the I,ish National League Of
Amefica, and Ia the first Catholic 10 open
a Republican National Convention with
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-07
THE CONVENTION REVIEWED.
Tho stirrIpE seenes or tho Baiiotipg.
Tremendous OutbuTasa. -

Tho Stirring HeeneS or tho Baiiotipg.
Tremendous OntbuTass.
CHICAGO, Its, June 6.-The proceed
ings iu the Convention 10 day were accom-.
panied by scenes Of tumult and excitement.
Theintsrest in tho balloting was little short
Of contngion. Inside the walls OF Conven.
,ion were fully fifteen thousand people, oc-
cupyina tvssy poin. from which view Of
the ecens was possible. 1t was splendid
a. ppeariug audience, the large body Of
.sdi.s in light costumes present perserv-
;Ig tho decorum to be witnessed al, an
opera Daring the progreaa ofthe ordinary
events Of tho day II would Lash itself
into mad excitement, and tho great ro6r
and abandon tf the multitude wRs Of a
nature which could not help but ntir tho
blood In the ve:1s of the dullest clod.
These scents occurred " ben q full vote
ysB announced. or the occtslon OF come
vote breaking for Blaine. - iyy
THE rHRoSd OUTSIDE. fSg gg',l
Oateide ;,hs Convention was another
great hos. Of waiting people, whose respon.
siyo shouts 1hsn tho reaul. Of the ballots
Sas buLetined could bo. distinctly heard
inside the Sre,t structure. The dslirlum
reached ils climax when Illinois lined the
columns OF Bia:ns's States, a!mos. surely
presasin: victory for the Maino man. The
isllway thundDrad as tho 1wayins Gudi.
area gave vent 10 ita fierce enthusiasm.
Us,H 4 went into tho z air, hand.
kerchicis were waved : lraut;cslly, the
GaYs were torn from ths fScs Of tho gallery
and were made 10 cut their way through
the sir blythe occupants 81 tho gallery who
had aoizsd upon then.F When tho excite.
mont had in, n meaaure .psnt itssltf the
rsyel oI tho Chairman would relapse again
| into 10 condition OF apparent quiesude, t.
be succeeded again;by season OF excite.
ment a, the successive yoas were an
nounced. n r. :. +, y; :; \; ss:: c,
| .Ef,l; NEARING THE End. h n Z
| When the fourth ballot was finally do.
clarsd Il was q signal for mighty cheer
aud when the tdetonatIon Of the artillery
outside the building served to again re-
mind them Of the triumph achieved by the
Blaine forces, the building rocked under
the impulHe and the cheering OF their sym.
pathIzsrs. The cheering for Arthur and
Logan was hearty, thut the apex OF enthu.
slasm was reached only when tho name ol
blaine WIS seu uoded or his prospects, oi
success seemed I 10 increase. The CALI
iorpisns we're generally the centre OF q
whIrlwind; Of excitement among the dele
gates. 1 III : - -, IA
rnE 'DRHAE or ILLINOIS. I
When Illinois, broke. the Pacific Coast
people seized the banner they have borne
since leaving San Francisco and proceeded
with It up aud down the hisles. Colorado
uuiuilsd a triumphant banner bearing a
picture Of the Maine statesman, the stand.
ard being surmonnted with a live eagle.
Kpnlu exposed - banner vhlch
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-07

bsen always loyal close union Of Tho m.
tlons on this continent with reciprocity
,fsatisa between them as against .he old
World would havs given a powerful s.imu.
l!is 10 our depressed trade. MI. Dlnine's
tmeilean policy 10 go well thought Of that
: si'l 10 one Of tho great iFsuts Of The cam.
paisn II no should bs nominated. =
, NOW That We have the dynamite gun,
'hc old women ol the country can frigh,en
NJ one with the possibilities Of foreign
ironcads bombarllng our navy.de.enseless
Dofte, F- 81 -|..I.. 80 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-07

Mr.. Blaine Gomez Of 4 distinguished
family. Ho has behind him IN snceetry Of
cultivated and wealthy men. His great
grandfather, Col. Ephrsim Blainc, Of Car
Isle, Pa. was Conlmlsaarys General cf the
Continental army from IT'S to tho ond Of
the war In 1888. The grandfather 0! Mr..
Bainc, james Gillespie Blaine, for whom
he was named, was eteratCd sg q lawyer.
He visited E1Iors aud renginGd there for
a number Of yenrs, His life ahroEd divert.
cd his Alteration from pumuicg tue practice
Of his profession. Possessing independent
means hD ~aB enabled 10 fcllow lie oi
leisure. Ho returned from E1rope In l703.
having achieved certain distinction in
connection with tho then struggling diplo.
macy Of tho colonies. Ntr. Hsint's iGihtr
Was horn In Carlisle. tho plAcs whers the
diplomat Blaine resided ri.er Ills return
from Europe. Ephraim Il! Blaine, tho
father Of the subi 'cs o! this skrtcb, was q
very Bkillfull busincsa man. lls used tho
means left him by The elder James Gillss.
pie Blkine IN tha purchase o! tho gsea. ,r,c,s
Of land in WeBtrn Pennsylvania. These
lands are ut present thH site o!namerous
coal and iron minea and ate worth many
millions. Although the iather Of Mr
blaine did not hold on to theso properties
until anything oil their modern value WI
discovered, yet he retained Enough to leave
a handsome property to his Bon. Mr.
Blaine to-day Ia tho owner OF ono oil tht
most valuable coal properties in Mononga
hela county, Pennsylvania. Ths has beer
developed from a tract OF wild land into q
great property, which has for years brought
In very handsome income. hlr. Blaint
inherited the business qualities o. biz
father. He hnn nude mos, Of his money
10 coal lauds Of Western Pennsylvania anl
West Virginia. He went 10 Main0 on &C
count Of his marriage with Maine lady
At tho time Of his entrance in Congreas, In
1862, his private fortune wss caimstcd tc
be In the nelghhorhood Of quarter OF q
million Of dolla,a. :r@ -.,
Whnt has come 10 him qince has beer
through tho natural increase oi shrewd In
ves!ments Of h!a original cspi,al. A des.
ceudant Of long line Of SNll.,o-do cdu
Gated men he has had q tradition Of busl
ncss honor 10 aus!ain which Ia wi.hou. ;
ilaw.!! 'A59 lylf.sp3a
4 In all the outcry that !,u been mad,
agAiuut MI. Blaine Ut IIaslor, ,imca by BIZ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-07

TIE NATIONAL COMMITTEE,
u,h,m, W. yo,,.
~ a., - "' Ao."s'
Cali'ornla-uoracc DAVIS.
Colorado 5-,-5
Commentaries Fessendrn is
n.I,v.,. IIa;sL,..
Ei;%Ja1IG Eia1;Js 1.s..G s,sn'o'' ~ ~
WV: ~ ~ y eo'es.
Iii;nss;. n',,;,i - To,,hson' ;., +.
tn,ms ath wv -, !. L'''ef'
rn,a., ~, 2. I'a'ssou. IT,.
nasmeo.: na",.,s,. y: - H., a. .ha'''"' h..
e,.eS e'';.; " Ai'9:e' w,,o 1.6L
,'I, M.;na ~ III, :. Me''oss'
ao. Mas'so,,., ~. 'luge": W Il, 60 :
's,,ufe''a-" M;nn"sn,n W. ofal"'
ssH' M;..;ss;n,,; 1p r.,,L ts
MarvI,I1HJo. f. + Gsnrn t;,"rn'
Michiran-J. p. Sanborn.
Missouri-R. T. Van Horn.
North carolna-L. NJ. Humphrey.
New Mexico-Stephen B. Eikins.
Nebra.ka-llon. u. Howe.