davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-08-22
= ORDINANCE NO. 249.
Published August 81 and -, 1884. J


a y ordinance entitled an ordinance to levy a
IA tax on all taxable property In the city Of
lola, Kansas to pay interest on bonds issued to
the St. Louis, Fort Scott 4 Wichita railroad
company, and to create q sinking fund to pay
said bonds at maturity.
BE IL ordained by the mayor and cOuncilmen
of the city of lola, Allen county, Kansas, as
follows
SEC. l.. That, for the purpose of raising rev.
cnue to pay the interest as IL natures during
the fiscal year ending June 30, A. D., 1875, on
bonds issued for subscription to stock of the st
Louis, Fort Scott 4 Wichita railroad company +,
and to create a sinking fund sufficient to pay
said bonds as provided by law, a tax Of eight
and one-half tsls) mills on the dollar is hereby
levied upon all taxable property within said
city.
SEC. =. This ordinance shall take OBJECT and
he In force from and after its publication once
i'm the lola REGISTER or Allen County Coudnf.
Approved August Is, 1881.
Ri. KNIGHT, Acting Mayor.
Attest. w. z. NOKTHRCP, CITY Clerk.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-08-22
Salem Sentences.

August 18th there was quilting at MIR. Hen
ry Burgess. About fourteen ladies were pres
ent and quilted and bound two quilts.
The annual school meeting was held at Salem
school house August 18th. Mr.. Myler resigned
end C.: 4. Fronk Sas elected clerk in his place.
David Ferguson was elected treasurer. l.. b.
Pearson is director. A new school housr was
voted for and a meeting to vote bonds was call
ed for Aug. 25th.
George Davis and Fred Burgess are sick.
There was good rair here last week.
Mr.. Carlcy and his niece, Miss Dora Hisey,
81 Buffalo, were visiting at Mr.. MYERS last
week.
Those attending the Normal from Salem
township are Alice, Ada, and Lark Myler,
Bernice Ferguson, Matte Brady, Allie Pear
son, Jennie Marshall ard George Seymore.
The firstsiN named are the representatives of
Salem school. PHIL FARLEY.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-08-22
Usage Thoughts.

| Dear Rcgisfcr:-Once more 1t is raining. This
| little wet will finish up making late corn big
and heavy and spoil all the nubbins.
| Threshing wheat, fax and oats Is the all alb
sorbing theme and work I'm this neighb0rhood
at present. There are three machines IL sight
| and hearing, and have been for the past ten
DAYS; one steam and two horsepower ma
| chimes.
Flax men have taken that big, pleasant grin
of Of one side of the face since the fiber only
yields all the way from seven to ten bushels to
the acre. No, it is not yielding up to expecta-
tions.
| understand that J. J. C.Osc has struck a bo-
nanza in the shape of patent wire fence, and
| is going to Texas to spend the winter, along
| with L. Z. Buzley, of Illinois (the widows
! brother, as she is callei.) 1t is queer what
wild and crazy notions get into mems heads to
go OF on wild goose chases. And I am sur
prised to hear of Close going into any kind of a
patent arrangement, knowing his aversion to
any kind of patent swindlers. He has rented
his farm to Thos. Z. Russell for one, or may be
for two or three years. He leaves the farm
this fall all stocked with horses, hogs and cat
tie.
The Republican political horizon gets bright
CT anu Detter as IL gus oiuer each uay ever
since the plumed American was nominated.
Yes it is.ike whisky; the older the better, for
there seems to be lots of 'em swallowing 1t
right along and think old Spoons is getting
ready to down a big dose of Blaine and Logan;
| and after while the Saint will go back on the
temperance cause and will fall into ranks. You
must be on the look out so as to keep out of the
way when the folks come. Yes, keep one eye
open and turned up just little.
heard that John Wilmington AMI the Jones
boys had streak of fun with whips and fists.
reckon We will get particulars in this weeks
REGISTER. ONE-EYED 10.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-08-22

THE Kansas City Times calls Dir.
Cleveland's letter IAN Able Accept
ance". The Journal designates it as
"Short but Silly" 1t makes all the
difference ia the world where you buy
YOUR spectacles.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-08-22

in making Us the wealthiest of ali the
younger States.
The State Fair will be held at Tope-
ka, September 8th, to the 18th.
Parties at lola wishing to attend the
State Fair will please remember that
close connections are made at the
Union depot at Lawrence. Passengers
leaving lola on the noon train will ar
rive at Topeka at Z O'Clock p. m. on
the same day.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-08-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

At the request of numerous friends hereby
announce myself as a candidate for the Office OF
County Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Mrs III. NJ. MCCoRKLE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-25
ELOPlNG WI.M A NEGRO.
Ellen Owens Flight wish Farm,hnn,
10 in HOulhprA mary isnd,

Ellen Ovens Flight Wish Farm,haud
4" in tsouthprn asary tand,
BArrIN0RE. July 24-When the Balti-
more Il Potomac train STOPPED at Halls
Station in Prince George county, on the
Pope's creek branch, this morning, among
the passengers who embarked on it ior the
JUNCTION at howie, was neatly dret1ed
white woman, Of very prepossessing ap.
pearance, heavily veiled. The person who
acted as her eacort wa7a rough, harly ooua-
try negro, named Jef7e Platter, who car.
lied two large satchels in his hand, and
hanging to ono Of them was heavy pair OF
brogan boots, which indicated that tho two
vi e moving from the vicinity. They en-
tie: ed the rear car aud tock seats nesr the
b'ck door, 60 as not TO bs noticed by the
other passengers.
The train was well filed at the time, and
some Of the passengers knowing the lady
10 be g Mies Owens, daughter OF the late
Dr.. Ovens, a we'll known physician Of
Anne, Arundel county, thought it singular
that she should be on the train in such
company. Her manner was uneasy and
mysterious, and it served to still further
create suspicion among the passyugerg
When Captain Bibby, the conductor, ap.
preached tha couple, 10 collec. the fares,
the lady attempt to paes the negro ol az
her servant. When the next station was
reachad Captain Bibby was handed & letter
from Dr.. Richardson, who is said to be &
brother.in.lsw Of the lady, asking him to
look out Tor the pair and arrest them.
This let the cst out Of the bsg, but the
conductor being clothed with no authority
to make arrests kept his own counsel in
reference 10 the nattor, at the aame time
keeping cloaa ey. on the couple. When
they reached B'nning's Station they wera
arrested by Officer Prather, Of the Wash.
in2ton police force. They were takea to
tine station and gave their names as Jes1e
Ilater and Ellen Ovens, and their ages as
81 and 81 years respectively. The woman
states that they left home for the PURPOSE
Of getting married. -
She left DR.. R;cbardson's place yeater.
day afternoon and travelled in q wagon to
Mulliken's Station, on the popes Creek
Line. Size says that the man had been,
living there somo years, that they had
been coutting eince January last, and that
she intended to marry Jeese a. his sisters
house. 5 -,
Tho pair were married at Benning's 10.
night as :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-25
"HOkE n ULES,n
W. HI. Bnrnum he.electcd Chairman o
tho Democratic Com iitee.

liz nAEnuu hCsCtGCtNu SHR1fIUnl Oh
tho D.m"cratic Committee.
NEw YoEx. July 24-These WAS the
usual hustle attending the gathering Of a
Natiora! Committee in the corridors Of the
Fifth Avenue Hotel, from an early hour
this morning until the hour for Assem- b'iug
Of the Democratic National Committee.
Earnest discussion Of the situation was
carried on by little knot Of committed
men, and the feeling Of confidence was
marked. Statemen.s Of dslpgat,s seemed
to be a universal expression in favor Of re-
electing ex-senator Barnum as Chairman
Of the Committee, Senator Wallace and
William L. Scott, OF Pennsylvania, vii.
liam 9. Whitney and Daniel Manning
having declined to STAND.
At ll:40 A ". the committee WAS called
to order by SENATOR German, OF Maryland,
Mr.. Da,num having been suddenly called
aSay last evening by ltg.l engagement.
The sr.. ion wp1 an executive one and all
reporters excluded. Senator German WIS
at once elected temporary chairman. and
Mr.. Prince temporary secretary. II. O..
Thompson, Of Nav York, made motion,
seconded by w. W. Armstrong, OF Ohio,
that VIM. H. Barnum be elected perma.
nent chairman Of the committee. This
wes done by reclamation unanimously.
+. 0. Prince wrs re.E.ected secretary.
Among o,hsrs preseu. IVES S. s. Cox, al.
though not a member oil the committee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-25
GAoies2 AsJntiur.

PANS, July 2A 1t is officially en-.
nouuced that the cholera epidemic at Mar
sei'!es and Toulon ia decreasing. The
health ot Paris ia good.
NARsElLLEs, July 24-Theie were six
seaths IRON cholsra here since o'clock,
AZ tharo hospital tive died and five were
n'schsreed rs c'red eiuce last night.
E'ehty patients remain in the hcspital.
PARIS, July 24.-At SIarseilles there were
IL deaths from choiesa to-day between II
A. NJ. and p. NJ. There were ssveu deaths
to-day at Aries and three at Lsva!ette.
-Four deaths occurred at Tou!on between
10 A. NJ aad 6 P VI. The condition OF Tou.
lon is greatly improved. Eighteen fresh
cases were admitted into the hoppitale
there to-day. St. Manderier Hospital Of
that city contains l22 cases and only a few
Of them serious.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-25
VOLUME Observation-Disclosures oss

whiskv was owned by Philadelphia end
New iafk parties. Telegraph poles wtro
burned and 3 80. trains were stopped by
the bright ligh. for miles This hest wr,
Intense and the burning whisky Il wed
down the river. 0ae thousand peoplo
wisnse;ed tho fire. One man had his icr
crushed, and twenty-five barrels Of whi, XIV
were rolled away and dipped up hy a mob
OF hundreds. A drunken man u ,aicd A
barrel down tho river where Hurg,rium
women dipped tho whisky out Of tho wa.
The loss Of Schmidt & Fsiisy by the
burning Of II, Overhn't & C,.'a distillary
snu warehouses; is, l,472 ha,rals and 257
halt barrels, making In nil | 7S0 packages
OF whisky, covered by INSURANCE..
Iae distillcry aad Warehouse belonged
70 e 4. o Frck 4 Co, and cos, $50 600 j.
y. Pontitract is the owner OF tLu o., rhou
interests and carried on the businrrs. 4
greater part o( the stock In the wsrahoutcs
belonged to wholesale Gra,s Ia his civ.
md other places, and wss heavily insured
What pontilrtc!'s los. will be, las not vet
'een estimated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-25

NEwBuRYPoRr, MASS, July 24-Msycr
johnson has received the following dis.
patch: .r.,.n.r f...,.
Accept my grateful thanks for your
kindly tsD'iors. The surgeon thinte
public r, .7%on uusdvisable on account of
my phy'; al weakness. shall mcst glad
" meet quietly all my fellow citizens dur
ING my +, 'nrn in Nswburyport.
[Signed II A.W. GRrELY,"
/ The Committee OF Arrangements will
erect a p.snd from which Lieut, Greelv
Will review . procession, End arlAuys me1is
in conformity with the above dispalcn will
&c made. Eaor'I are being made to have
the Bear come here with the guests on
board on the day. OF reception.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-25
a RO NANCE
connected with the second Marriage I
q. T.. p.lBuutloptnn

New foRK July "a MIR. COLTS P. Hun.
tington, tho ailsay mapnate and thirty
times millionaire, hiss been absent IRON,
his usual haunts Tor nearly two weeks. He
has hidden himself from his friends TO on.
Joy without fear Of disturbance his second
honeymoon, and bis romantic marrlsge-a
veritab!e love match-is being freely dis.
cursed by bis old acqnaintsnces. who unite
in copgratals,ing the old Californian on
his new matrimonial venture. OF Ike
many strange weddings at which the Rev.
Henry Ward Baecher has odiciatetl, this Of
Mr.. Huntington to Mrs. A. D. Worshsm
WAS one ol the oldest. The surroundings
were the most luxurious 10 be found In
New York. The g,oom's name Ia known
from Maine 10 California, the pretty bride
has more than independent fortune, and
yet Eociely dots not know them.
The ceremony WEB performed in
the narlor OF the widows bcau,i. |
ful home, No. A Weet Flfty.iourth street. |
Rnnor bias It that Mr.. Huntington pur.
chased the house many years sgo and pre-.
sented 1t al a testimonial OF friendly regard
to Ms. Wossham. Thsugh tho railway
President WAS intimate with Gen. Grant.
knew Mr., Vanderbilt well, and had the
ensfee to nearly all the best houses in tho
city, ho visited only at tho widows cozy
home In Fif,y.fourlh street. And Mrs
Worsham, with q forttlue Of Sc 900 600 and
every opportunity 10 gratiiy any social
ambition, spent much Of her time ut the
huntington maneion. The widow and
Mrs. Huntington wero said TO have been
devoted to each other. The latter was an
Invalid, and ,he v;si'7 Of Mrs. Wo.sham
were lo4 ked upon "a among the brightest
events IN her unhappy lie. \
MIR. Huntington came back to Nav
! ork from California, where LIE a,nsssed bis
wealth, about twenty yn0rs Pgo, but made
requent trips 10 California. It was dur.
ny one Of these visits that he met Mrs.
" Horeham. who was then dashiug youup
widow Of rs or thereabouts. She was
,ssutlinl blondo,' Of Independent fortune
Ar Huntington, 1t is claimed, became
fustee OF her property. He also mansges
he Central Pacific, the Southern Pacific,
nd the Chesapeake 4 Ohio Railways X
The Huntingtons had u, children, and
bout fifteen years ago they adopted a girl,
Thom they called Clara Huntington. She
8 an accomplished young lady. About 6
light months sgo Mrs. Huntington died, {
nd M,. Huntington has qnietly married !
lis old friend. She 10 about 45 years old, +.
pronounced blonde, has pretty com. =
'le&ion, and wears glasses. Her son, who :
iept her company in the great house, will,
IS said, be sent OF to school when the
ouple rotprn from their honeymoon. 1t
. said they ere now travelling in Europe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-25
WILSON TklpMPIIs,
Tho D Hot Cna' cisisr, but u Resnl
Enl Cet.

Tho d los Cna. cI,isr, bu. Resnli
For reed.
The second br)lo,, it was plainly eeen
b., ire the vote Was announced, IVES as
lacking in result au the first. Then began
Il scene Of confusion rivaliug any in The
course of the convention. The countit 8
began to change, and half dozen differ
ent men were on the floor all the time
seeking to gain tho recognition Of the
CHAIR. All tha tina the partissns of can.
didates whore stars were waning were
losing their heads, and the scene Of ex.
element beggars all description.
Gradually the triumph OF Wlleon became
more and more sscure, and tho enthusiasm
Of his iriends knew no bounda. They
stood on their BEATS and yelled, waved thoir
hats, and pulled down the lsgs from the
walls and waved them wildly In the air.
Ohio county asked and obtained leave to
withdraw. When ehe relurnod she cast
her vote solid for Wilson. This settled it.
Dsnis O'Keefe moved to make the nomi-
nation by acclamation, but this waG ruled
out oi order, ,6
At las. some somhlanoe ol order was re-.
stored, and Mr.. Henshaw to'k thu stand
and Withdrew the name Of Z Boyd F4uIk.
ner and moved to make MIR. Wilson's
nomination unanimous by acclsmstion.
Then the confusion was worse conionnded.
1t was not until the band played bar OF
"D!xie" that the uproar subsidized tutfi.
eien,ly Tor the chair to pu. the question.
A roar that shook the building answered
"Ave" s'.7&% va
Ex-senator Hereford moved that com.
mlttes Of six be appointed to couduc. Mr:
Wilson to the platform. This was adopted
aud the Chair appointed Messrs. Hereford,
Hanshaw, St. Clair, Chancellor, Walker,
Okevts and Smith as this committee.
Sometime after the committee appeared,
eecorting Mr.. Wilson, who was introduced
to the convention and eaid:
From the depths OF agreatful heart, gen
tlemen Of the convention, accept my sin.
cers thanks Tor the greatest Of h'nors that
can be conferred upon any citizen u thia
gallant little State. I iccl that thia nomi'
nation il responsive 10 the will ot a large
| r.rI........ ~. ~. E,,.,.tb DAM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-25
SeIlNllh uIhtllll.

CINCINNATI, O.. July 24-A very serious
dronth ia now Ill citing nearly tho whole
OF Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky. Ia many
place there has baen no rain at, Ill sipcs
July l2. Elsewhere there hrs been mons
for more than three weeks. Forest and
swamp drcs are burning in northeastern
Ohio, the water becoming scarce. Tho
peIturea arc almost dead and corn ia in
great danger. Unless rain comes within
week the most Berious losaes viii. occur.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-25
Iron Works suut Down.

PnlLApELrnlA, Pa, July aa4-A dispatch
from Norristown, Pa, Gays the Stony
Creek Iron Company, Of this borough has,
been compelled to suspend operations on
account Of delay in obtsiniEg bi.uminous
coal. This delay, the dispatch says, is duo
to the isct that the Philadelphia & Reading
Railroad Company refuse to receivs coal
from the Pennsylvania Cotnpsny at @ n.
hhohocken: The receiving point formerly
Was Harrisburg, but since the opening OF
the schnylkill Valley linethe Penneylvania
Company has been enabled to bring coal
as far az Conshohocken.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-25

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 24-Iuloyma.
ton reached this city to-day that the
steamer James Gu.hrie, enroute from
Evansville to this city laet night, struck a
log in Chauaut's reach, 05 miles below
here, and sank In 7 feet OF wa.or. She had
avery light trip aboa:d and ie pss.eppera.
She lies in an es1y position and viii be-
raiaed In day or two, "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-25

A Dixiil!e1y Burn.d-ihc River u Sen q r

A Dintil!e,y Burn'd-ihc River Sea Of
CosNrLsvlLLE. Pa, July 24-At II
o'clock la1t night A. Overholt 4 Co.'s dis.
tillery, owned by Pittsburgh parties, caught
fire in the. third story. lis origin was Ell
ther spontaneous combuation Of mill dust
or from cigar left by the men putting on
a root. The building was burned in three
hours. together with three bonded ware
houses and 1000 barrels OF whisky, The
gross valuo Of the whisky was $500 900;
buildings and machinery, sll5 900 One
warehouse with GOO barrels we1 saved, also
hogpen and g,ahle. Water from the res.
ervoir saved these buildipgs and the town.
Everything is fully insured. Nearly all Tia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-25
A SAD ebE.TlI.
man Attends f"nern, and shortly
After IN u G0rpsc,

a mhn Attends fWnerNl and SHORTLY
After In n Gorpsc.
'ptctal Dispatch to the In.t!i,oencer.
GRAFTON. W. Va, July 24-Nichas
Ma'onty, aged sixty, died very suddcoly
hero this morning Of apop'exy. He cSme
here to attend II funeral, and shortly after
a's return from the cemetery wGs himtelf a
corpse. ~
Ile extreme heat aggravated the heart
trouble with which he hss been p f, cted
ior some time. His homo ia near r ,wlep.
ourV, and he bad been employed for many
years by the Baltimore 4 Oaio Railtoaa
company aa watohman at Bucshoyn Wall.
where h's little park and fountain g,,,8cs
49, '',T'N"1 - 'A'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-25
THE fIRS 4 ltALLOT
Proceeds Amid Confusion Within an,
btOrms without. t

Proceeds Amid Confusion Within an,
storms without. t
The CHAIR then announced that II NJ
other gentlemen desired 10 speak upon III
pending matter, the Clerk would proceed
to call the roll Of the counties Tor the vo,'
upon tho candidstes who had beon pre-
sented. .'.
A light rain had fallen for some time
and while Mr. st. Clair was speaking this
increased 10 torrent, aud the roar OF the
rain on the board roof almos. drowned biz
Btentorian voice, while the proceedings
after he took bis eeat were seriously de-.
lHyed by this noise. D
At length the supreme moment arrived,
Tho lain lulled, and the roll was com.
msuced. ..
Barbour county was called, and the
vote sent up by u page, the Chairmap'u
voice being too weak to penetrate through
the confusion 10 the Sscretarys desk.
Berkeley being called, Chairman Henshaw,
OF that delegation, announced that Berke.
Lev cast her solid vote for her gifted son, E
Boyd Faulkner. This caused a hearty
cheer. Brooke divided her six votes equal
~ between Faulkner, Wileon and Vanme.
ter, aud the announcement was received
with laughter. .n
When Gliner county WAS reached the
chairmau eaid ahe was not ready to vote,
and added, 1T. NJ. Msrsh1ll Is II a orested to
come 10 bis scat In the delegation"
A voice-"He has gone to get a drink"
Laughter -
THE ELEMENT, TAKE A HAND. 's =
When Harrlsou county was reached, ihs
storm again burst forth with increased
lary, the rain and wind making such en
uproar that further progr. 6, with the roll
call was impossible. An awning which an
sandwich and lemonade mer.
chant had erected on the west pide oil the
hall was blown into the air, and the poles
aApped against the wall and added to the
disorder. In the more open par, OF the
building the rain W.T. d, 3hed in in gusts,
and the delegatr1 about the outer portions
were thoroughly wet. The light roof
creaked and cracked ominously, and vivid
lightning and terrific thunder did not di.
mlnlah tho dlscomiorts Of the situation.
AUstcs CHARMS.
Cries Of "Ausic" were started on the
platform and taken up by the crowd. The
rain was coming in across the band platform
in sheets. The wind coon veersd, however,
and the band resumed it's position and
struck up "Wait Till the Clouds R Ill By
The crowd "caught on," and applause
and laughter for an instant drowned the
music.
Alter this str:Iincly appropriate selec.
ton, "Di1is" ives selected and played, and
again the "old Rebel yelp' broke forth.
Finally the confusion and noise subsided
to some degree, and the calling OF the roll
proceeded. It was not marked by sny in
cident, except when a county's sol.d vote
Tor one Of the candidates aroused the on.
thusiasm OF his par,isans,
The ballot resolted as follows:
THE FIGURES FOR IT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-25

TRs thing, NJ ii,st sight, may make the
Espublicuns very bold. But they mutt
remember .ha. only wise action will brig
TO their support the Democrats who will
m, eudors. tho work OF their convention.
Unless We invite them by patriotic call
oi suba,an,ial form they will stay at home
m election day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-25
Tie AFeslC YlCliysYs

WASHINGTON. D. O., July 24-The Chief
Signal officer has addressed a letter to the
relatives Of the dead members OF the Greedy
party, advising them thHt the bodies will
bs landed at Governors ialand, New York,
about August Let. The United States will
bear the exrenas Of the transportation Of
the bodies to such places as the relatives in
each case may select ior interment, as well
as the cost OF burial, bnt the expenses for
the journeys Of relatives cannot bo allowed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-25

this convention; you cannot control this
convention. The only charge apsinst Mr..
Wilson 10 his oppoti,ion TO monopolies. II
you will glvs this nomination 10 Wilson
there will be nothing left In this State for
fusion, nothing for the independents,
nothing for GroenbaCklsm, and he will
poll the largest vote ever cast In tho State"