davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22

Miss GARRETT, now the wealthiest woman in
America, Is % years old. Miss Wolfe, who was
the richest before Miss Garrett came into pos
session of her fathers wealth q few weeks ago,
is past So
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22

LORD RossE, the nobleman who is just now
putting Philadelphia society sgog by his pres
ence in the Quaker city, is distinguished as the
possessor of The largest telescope in the world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22

A FLORENCE publisher announces translation
OF the works of Marco Duo, further translated rs
Samuelo Langhorne Clemmensini. 1t will be
interesting to know how Mark Twain gets even
with the Italian.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22

passed his fortieth year, is very deaf and is
Poor talker. He is exceedingly ambitious.
Several years ago he published a volume of
poems and he has written many songs for music.
A new novel, ozark Days. has just been COM
pleted by him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22

REV. NEWMAN HALL called on President Arthur
the other day. The reverend gentleman proba-
bly, heard that Mr.. Arthur intends TO lead a
different life after March next
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22

PHILADELPHIA Times: II the Republican ma
jority of Ohio gets much lower, the next thing
in order will be letter from Mr. Blade denying
that he stumped the state
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22

PROF. A. II. SAYCE has deciphered an Asyrian
tablet, which gives account of transit OF Venus
1900 years b. c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22

DR.. SAMUEL SEABURY, the first Protestant
Episcopal bishop in America, has just had his
centennial celebrated at Aberdeen. Scotland,
where he was consecrated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22
p. r. Lyons
a. -
Sergeant, Signal Corps,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 90, 1 q. m.-Indications
FOR the upper Mississippi valley: Local
eains, partly cloudy weather, followed by fair
weather, northwest portions fresh and brisk
northwesterly winds, nearly stationary tempera-
ture. MISSOURI valley: Generally fair weather,
northwesterly winds, nearly stationary tempera-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22

GEORGE W. CABLES chief characteristic is
said to be elaboration in his physical move
ments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22

c. W. CoULDocK, has just began his lftieth
season upon the stage. He will celebrate in
January his 10th birthday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

OSCAR WILDE has new idea in hats. 1t re.
sembles flower pot upside down on the head
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22
NORTHERN ROCKY MOUNTAIN SLOPE.
UPPER LAKES.

Ou4util. ...Hc.J% 90 NIouuy
DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Their Dew Point Wind Weather.
30.031 Ala 354 W Cloudy
Amount rainfall OF: Maximum thermometer
49, minimum thermometer 81. daily range
e.5.
River-Observed height 5 feet. inches.
Rise in twenty-four hours inches.
Fall in twenty-four hours, inches.
NOte-JHe ''tiD1s 6aJt'' is dr0pDsL dajIy (Sua-
days ercepted) from the fdgstag on The FIRE
d JIdrtHe building, corner Of Jh,rd anil jack
ron streets, at noon, 'CentrGt 1tDle,' as deter
mined at Carleton college observatory.
NoTE-Barometer corrected for temperature
ana elevation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22

CAPTAIN HoxIE, the husband of Winnie Ream,
and their infant son are i'll of malarial fever at
Montgomery, Ala, where Hoxie is now sta
toned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22
NEW TERMS OF THE GLOBE.
SUNDAY GLOBE.
WEEKLY GLOBE.

By Carrier-per year. ....S2 w
BY Mail-per year, postage paid. .......... i so
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22

REV. DR.. HAMILTON, Boston divine, says the
most dangerous and seductive weapon a young
man can carry is a latch key.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22

PROF. VAN RYssELBERGHE, Belgian electri-
clan, claims to have sent Geographic and a
telaphonic message along the same wire at the
same time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22

Mrs. PARNELL, mother of the Irish agtator,
is engaged in writing an opera. 1t will have
several Irish scenes in it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22


WASHINGTON. D. c., Oct. %, 9:56 p. IN.
Observations takeu at the same moment OF
tint at all stations named.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22

Ma FAEsvs' author Of Called B.es.r mas
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22
nrrrcr currr srar.r. nrrroEn.

BY Mail-postage paid, per year...........s1 10
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-04
MALONE AND ROOSEVELT.

The fist general demonstration was
made whep, on the call Of the roll
tho Slate efS'Virs'nia was reache d
and the name OF Gen. Malone was called,
ageneral cheer rose f;om the main (, ,or
and gslleties, which interrupted the cali 70.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-04
SENATOR nArtOSH,
inc Figure from Virginia That Attracts
EJ~f tho Greatest Attention, T'Es

Il
ihc fiEure from VirEinin TINT Attract,
~ tho Greatest Attention. U'-Eg-.
catdgp Iai.r Otean. +. r.. rU y s-
The figure that attracted the greater,
amount OF attention at tho Palmer House
Yesterday was that Of Senator William,
Mahonc, Of Virginia. lie looks youprs,
anu less caroworn than he did four yesrs
ago when In attendance a. tho National
Convention In this city. lie has tho same
long beard s!reaked with gray and tsppripp
10 point; the same dropping fnouatachr'
ths same mass Of hall black, hall Rray ha;r
lalling utmost to tho shoulders, and The
samo aeml.squint 10 Ills ahreyd looking
eyts. There was no change noticeable
about tho Senator c1csp. In his cloibes.
which were rey, thouon nj III.
same otylo which he Is alyaya ann.
posed 10 have worn. Bis ahort and trim
hgare was encssed in blue brosdclo,h
coat and ;pegeg trousers, tho latter very
Side q! tho top snd narrowing dogn 80 M
10 lit closely abont tho top OF The long, mar.
row gaiter which protecta his small and
airlhtocratic loot. The Senalor'u hut wrH
also new-a aoit, white felt, cruqled in the
crown. Wherever tue Senator stood and
'oygd with hls mus!ache Or his heav, gold
neck chain with his slender hand, he at.
tracsed general attention. .Peop.e crowded
up and stared q! him, and Ee was kept
s!most constantly on the move to avoid the
close inspection prompted by. iii bred
curiosity. lie brings" a aolid Readjus!cr
delegation to the convention for Arthur,
with; the possible exception Of two meu.
bers, ons ci whom will 1, to Sherman and
the other to Lcgan. The Senator .efassd
10 hs interviewed, except to say that It was
generally knoSn that lie was ior Arthur.
and that bis action wonld speak Tor ileelf,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-04
THE PENN HANK.
President Htddlc cAAsixus-lnyes,ixat
The AUa1rs u ibs lnslJtuilon. 5r.'.

President Ntddlc cAhsixuk-lnyestig tigatipr
he AHa'rs " ibe lnsiJiuiion. ar'l
PITTSBURGH, June 3.-W. n. Riddle 10.
day mAde IN assignment OF all his estate.
real, personal and mixed, to Georse D.
dordon, Esq, n young member Of the
Pittsburgh bar, ,ior the benefit Of his
credlscn. Said Mr.. DAlzell to-day: "Mr.
Riddle was induced to do to this for tho
reason that he Is worry anxious to have tho
depositors Of the Penn Bank 10 receive the
benefit oiall Ills property Of every nature
aud kind. As he Ia himself unable 10 at.
tend to business 1t was thought that Though
mo intervention Of an energetic ass,cnee
the end aimed at could DO mout cer,sinlv
and thoroughly accomplished. Mr.. Rid.
dies certificates Of stock, bonds and pri-
yate papers were MI In his private box In
the Penn Bank ut the time OF liz surpsn.
sion. This box, It has been asceItaineJ.
was broken open by some person, and
where its contents now are Is, 60 lar as Mr..
Riddle Is concerned, purely a mailer Of
conjecture. 1T will bo among the tjIst of
tile duties Of tho assignee to pcasess himself
ot these stocks and bonds, have au in
ventory aud appraisement made OF them, :
aud then their further disposition will be q
matter regulated by law" - o. =.
Attorney General OF the State Cassiday
arrived In the city to-day for the purpose Of
investigating The Penn Dink failure, Gen.
CaSsiday says he will look into the matter
thoroughly and be guided by tho result Of
tho investigation whether 10 enter criminal
Or civil suiIs. There were $1,000 Of the
States money on deposit in the bank when
the doors were closed. .g.I IN 'I',Y',>'',
President Riddle, Of tho Penn Bank, has
made an affidavit before q notary that the
avermenta contained In hia statement pub
ilahod yesterday were each and every one
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-04
AT THE IiOrEIa.
Scenes Among the Politician. and al tho
gs. kuvcrnl utAu q uAYters., ,.EE

oSoneS h""Hk she EoAitlCIndsN Nn0 nj tho
as,i several Htnuquar,ern. II
Chicago 7ftbHHt. ,,s So, '.t,Ir. ~ n
Al the Palmer House, tho Grand Pacific
Hotel, the fremont IIousc, tho Leland
House, and O score Of other wellknown
hostelrics, tho crowds that kept arriving
during the day were astonishing. On they
came, from cabs, omribuaes, buggie,, and
one delegate from Tennesneo reached the
hotel in spring van, threw down his
gripsack on tho aidewAlk,, and asked a
number Of people II they knew whert
he arrived from. At the Grand rAcih,
the croSd that gathered up 10 miunighs
WAS snsremsysablo ns for variety In appearances
as II was varied in individual quality. Office.
holdera in a high posi.ion-.hst IL, oilicia'.
ly-dinod with prominent men belonging
10 their State; q pos.otllce lion lay down
and supped with small stationary contrRc.
tor, and, by the fates, the contracto, was
not inside tho letter dispatching dignitary;
and a boomerang from New York-a
boomerang because he will probably arrive
back near the hand from which he was
Ithrown-chinked green glasses with a
gentleman In the Empire City custom
house who proieBaea to have, as ho proba.
bly, had, very intimate acquaintance with
him during the last six years. ..ffi
The mingling and commingling OF els
uents that were a short time ago thor.
oughly unminGesble was peculiarly re-
markable. Mon tmiled at each other whc
had not known ea;h other since 1850, and
had rather severely lot each other know
that they had no acquaintance, and mer
met who, loving eath other before iol
various reasons, now lsyed each other Ii,
more. Journalists gathered from evory
corner OF the United Statss, met tosethei
and exchanged such ample ardent greet
lnga as nado those who knew them invol
unfairly. parody The remark Of the French
Wit who exclaimed upon somewhat sini
lar occasion: Heavens, when these peopl,
agree to agree their, unAn!mity Is wonder
IuI.n Hsslen tr,m every State, poli,lca
Autolycuaes eager Ia, pick up sucl
uuconsidersd triaes as might iall by th
,'way; good men with political opinions a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-04
BEEkhIfkk.
NuETy Smash 1ietl-Mnrrfeti-pOl!t nnu
lluE.os..sl

nuESy Smash nsIiett-ainrried-p0li and
q .-e Personal.
VIII Mellott Is lying quite sick with
rheumatism at home. t,L,. ~.
VIII Troll was held In $500 bail for the
shootirg OF Miko Clark. 5.,'I..a~7
Two Of the Fourth ward schoola took .hcir
suppeEs in the woods Monday evening.
The Women's Chriat;an Temperance Union
|, called TO meat this afternoon at tho home
Of Mrs. John R'deler, the president.
There arc threa:s that Mayor D. W. Cooper
Will be opposed by gome OF these whom Ills
election disappointed, nov that he wants tho
Democratic nomination for Probate Judge.
The noon tTa,u from Pittsburgh yesterday
came In with one car bearing narks Of liz
collision with horsa and buggy that wero
demolished at East Liverpool. No one was
hurt. r,..s. 90.
The narrow ganSe train now goes ont every
afternoon with all atais full aud stuck OF
miscellaneous baggage and goods that shows
what a patron otmsrchauts hero the road has
become. .1n
Louis Hess and Miss Emma Iugler wers
married Monday evening at the home OF the
brides father. Il. n. lngler. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. ". W. Waller, OF The
Episcopal Church. ", ~ InI| Ns"I
The First N. T. church OF this city will
give strawberry festivnl on Frldsy night,
June O. There will 30 short literary eIer-
cises up stnirs beginning at S O'Clock. The
exercises will be free 10 all. .u 'a-
Marshal Burke was called 10 Co!umbu.
yesterday, In connection with the case agaInst
tho Mount Olive. postoilics robbers In the
United States Court. Mrs. Il. X. Heos Ia also
there, al witncss In a case before tha. court.
Thomas strons will lsAys Ballnise to 70 to
tho Mn;sill0n window gla.s house, md
Of the South Hellairs II. 4. Sunday ,ohool.
n. J. Brand has been selected 10 iii the
place. 7 sEg -'s .7I~ =
The gas company gives notice tsat,, accord
Ing TO tho agresmcnt made with the City
Council, 81 90 per II 600 feet will ba the price
hencelorwa'd, bnt that the prompt PAYNE Mt
by tho 10Th Of each month will hs Insisted on
or the higher price OF 81 o. be charged,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-04
THE DOUuriUL srsrY,.


snlt OF tho HiniEe COmuiittee to vnsi.
va ouhAi.ic Hcadqnnriers,
Chicago Dip0'.h to Ne CIV. Eers Journal,
Early thia afternoon u committee oi
Blaine mon, representing the oo.ca!led
doubtful States, made rounds o. the head.
quarters o! the different delegations at the
Grand Pacific, to impress tho delegates
with ths fac. tha. Blaine can certainly Ger.
ry tue doubtful States. On this commit.
tee were Collector Robertson. who
made Bpeeoh at each stopping
place. 10 the effect that Blaine
could carry Nav York; Mr.. Phelos. who
pledged New jersey to the Republicans II
Blaine should be nominated; Mr.. Locke,
who asserted that Blaine would be erro OF
victory In Ohio; Mr. Powell, who had no
lear that Blaine would not be able 10 carry
West Virginia, and Mr.. Clay, who said ho
would stake everything OH Dlsine's sweep.
ing the Pacific Slope. Everywhere they
went the COMMITTEES received the very clcs.
eat attention, and the good effect Of their
tour was everywhere apparent. At the
Nebraska headquarters the chairman Of
The delegation jumped to his ieet and III.
dorsed everJ thing the committee had psid.
uo declared tha.nine.tenths Of the Repub.
lean votefs Of that State wanted Blaine.
Ex-Governor Paddock took exception 10
!his siatemen!, but the chairman persisted
III 1t, AID he Was upheld by o.heis OF the
delegation. -,za.45. II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-04
POWELL CLaY,ON.s DEFEAT
The Result OF n Cu,nui"n.ion OF In,ie.

Tue Result of n C0mbi"ntIon Of Iniie.
pendenis aud Arthur nen, =,
Chicago, Jure 3-When Powell Clay.
ton WAS selected by the National Commit
tee ier temporary chairman, some mem.
berl Of that committee voted for him on
the personal ground that lie had long been
connected with tho committee as repre-.
sentative from Arkauaas, and without
knowing tina. the action involved anJ
political meaning whatever. Otherwise
the contest lha! ensued would have been
averled in the selection OF some other
member. These responsible for bringing
Clayton forward had no. calculated on ths
convention oyerruling this lctien Of the
committee, as the precetcrts were all for
approving such nomination. The indie.
pendeaIa decided to make the issue on this
selection, and formed !: combination with
the Arthur men for that purpose. The
votes were cast largely on this issue, but
not all OF them, as sO,ne Arthur men voted
for Clayton in order 10 sustain the COM
mittcc, and some Blaine men voted for
Lynch, rs he is claimed 10 be for Blaine,
However the Ednunda men are very jubi.
ia1t and clsim that the field against Biaiue
is strong enough to dictate the nominee.
On tie other hand the B.ainc men say
there ere Arthur meu who will 20 to Blaine
II they Eee 10 chsnco for their iavoritc,
and that the vote has shown them 10 be-
stronger than Eaa been conceded, that In
lac. there a,e Sie vo;ea in compact
body, 500 Ele.lI gr-,I,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-04
a mysterious MURDER
OF Four UnLnown Persons Ncnr n Kan.
..E ..r' kux kfreutt,

Of Four UnknOwn Persons Ncnr n Kan.
.sa knS htrenln.
PLsAsASroN, kAs., June 3.-About noon
to-day u report was received that two
children had been drowned in Sugar Greek,
five miles north Of this place. A corouer'a
jury wns summoned, which, repairing to
the scene, found wagon, one horse and a
full Get o: double hasncss, excepting one
bride. LyiHg beside the wagon was the
body oil girl about u years old, with her
head completely severed from the body.
The elream was searched and tho bodies Of
two children found, girl abou. II and a
boy about G years Of a.s. The girl's head
had been Clnshed with an az and tho boy,s
throat cut from ear to- enr, after which their
bodtea had been thrown into the creek.
Coiliu1. were provided and the bodies
placed in them, and an inqusB. was held.
Meanwhile terrible stencil WIS noticed
issuing from a neighboriry thicket, where
An Investigation revealed The eliminating
honor in the mulila.ed body Of a woman,
apparently. tho mother Of the murdered
children. Tho side Of her head had been
beaten in with tho game musderous
weapon, and her throat Gu. from ear to car.
Tho body WIS hidden uaier brusb, and
covered with logs. All the bodies were too
much dccomposed for removal.
1t ia learned that man accompanied BY
the murdered woman and children were in
town last week, but nothing has been dis.
covered "a to tho identity Of the party.
The man wEB Of nealnm stature and rag.
gcdly d'tsscd. Tho affair is laystery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-04

sound and htrong rs their lungs; DELEGATE,
pledged and unpledsed, and many Of then
very willing to hs pledged; orators Who
rroko through various nethods Of inspira.
lion; men with strong convictions, aud
don't you f,iest itl-kll were there. min.
gled on the s.a!rcsree aud In Tho lobbles Of
onr gren. hotels. In ono local carayspesrle
several men insisted upon holding forth on
the mtriB ol their respective csnlidatsa,
soms stood upon the H,airs, uome In tbe
certer Of the halls, Bomo on tho sideweIkg,
anti 1t must be confessed that tho msl,rlty
xero told by some ot their impatient
hearers occasionally 10 take rost :
= IL would be about 8 o'clock In tho after.
noon that u small section Of the Salvation
Army drew up on the StCps Of the postolllee
orposl!e the Grand Pacific iIoloi. Three
women and five men raised their voices 10
heavon together, when a Missouri delegate
staggered up to policeman Rnd PROFOUND.
Ell the questions: "Why hsy them paonlo
sot hold Of tho poH.oilict?n "Ilusb,' re.
piled the asiuto Official; "they'rc prayinp
'or. Arthur, and TIA about the only chante
.e's Rot."' Then the delegate moved away
lQEInllInH. u . 4.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-04
HLiINE AnnlVcs At HONE.
He Declines n fuhiic Reception, n,
Hefusrs to be lulcryiew.L.

He Declines n PubiIc Ercrpt:ov, md
Il. Hefusra to be lulcryicw.d.
Augusta, Nix, June 3.-James G. Blaine
reached hia homeshis evening. His friends
here teleg:aphed him early in tho day
tensoripg him public reception, which
no at once declined. Ga his arrival at the
station he had to pasa through q large
crowd to his carriage and drove promptly
10 his home. Oa the j,urncy u large number
Of people chee.ed HIN, but he declined to
make any response, except 10 raise his hat
IS he stood Oh tho platform. 1t wGs
noted, with some interest,", that the demon.
atrstions in MassachuEetts wero especially
enthusiastic, At Salem The greeting wRs
very cordial. There Is no truth In tho
report thar a special telegraph wire has
been placed in Mr.. Baire's houne, nor
has he sent n telegram OF any kind
whatever to Chicago, On being Informed
by anAssoCiated Pfeas reporter That rumor
vas being received Of interviews with after
noon papers Of Boston and New York, ho
declared they were all unauthorized.
During his homeTsrd Journey he
msdo no expression whatever as TO
his own prospects or the prospects Of any
other candidate before the convention, but
on the contrary poiutetly and repeatedly
declined 10 do 60, Mr.. Blaine appesrs 10
be- in excellent health and in the best oi
BDirits. ,Er - s,;- 81 a 'la.-sI ..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-04

speak great yell wen! up all over thl
house and the colorcd delegates wayo,
their hats and handkerchief irsntically
Senator Malone announced liis vote 10,
John r. Lynch, and another boiateroul
demonstration was made, extending IRON
thn rear Of the platform 10 the iurthermcs
corner otthe gallery. g4.ts
When the roll call was ended Genera
Clayton roas In hia place. llo said: "Sir
Chairman, when tho vote Of Arkangas wAl
cal led was absent from my seat and my
voi was not recorded. L | desirc 10 cass my
vol 9 now Tor Mr.. Lynch" Applause.
The Secre!ary-"rhe result OF tho vote Ia
John X. Lynch 43l votes. John Il. Lynch
hat received a majority Of the votes cast. u
Loud and long continued appliance | -'.
The Chair-"Tho whole number oi votes
ca Il Is SIS: Of which General Clayton has
3s7 and John Il. Lynch i3l. John r.
Lynch ha received majority ol the votes
cast and Is hereby declared the nominee"
General Clayton-"I move 10 make tie
GlnctiOn Of John X. Lynch unanimous,p
The Chai,-''lt is moved by General
Clhyton, Of Arkansas, TINT tho nomination
OF John r. Lynch, ns temporary chairman
Of thiu Convention be made unanimous-
AL In favor ol that motion will say aye.
Loud responses Of aye] Contrary no
without single response John r Lynch
10 temporary chairman. The Chair would
appoint Rs committee to escort Mr.,
Lynch to the platform Gen. Powell CLAY.
ton, Of Arkansas ..lienly Cabot Lodge, Of
MassIchuseits and Henry TAFT, Of South
Carolina. The gentlemen will please
await upon him to the platform.
Mt. Lynch appearing, General SabIn
said: "Gentlcmsu Of the Convention-l
have the honor and great pleasure to pro.
sen. to you, as temporary Chairman OF this
convention, tho Hon. John r. Lynch, OF
Alisa!ssippi." [upros,ioua applause