davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-19
GREASER GRIEVANCES.
MRYiCO'S Turbulent Excitement Over
lis First Public Debt.
Intense and Passionate Heat Of
Popular Feeling
Bloody Riots in the City Of
Mexico.
The Chamber Of Deputies Stam-
peded by a Melee
Various Items of Trans -0Csanic
News.
The Chinese and Egyptian Wars
Cholera In Paris-Political
Matters, Etc.
MEXICAN TROUBLES.

RIOTS IN MEXICO OVER THE ENGLISH DEBT.
MEXICO, via Galveston, November lS.-
Great excitement prevails here over the ques-
tion of the conversion of the English debt.
Knots of people gather at the street corners to
discuss the matter. Rumors prevail that the
bill providing for conversion will be with
drawn or defeated. Opponents of the bill
claim an extra issue of e2,500,0O0, authorized
,yer and above the amount to be devoted to
conversion, is "a grand steal, and that Mex.
lco will be unable to meet the interest,
Crowds gathered in the street last night,
shouting, Death to GonzalesW the outgoing
president) Although the crowds were un'
armed, they were needlessly fired upon by the
soldiers, and few persons were killed and
wounded. A crowd in front OF the house, OF
General Diaz, the incoming president, called
for him to appear and state his position, but
he made no response.
THE LEGISLATURE sTAMrEDED.
Troops stationed outside the chamber OF
deputies this afternoon during the debate on
the English debt conversion bill. While the
discussion was In progress, shots outside were
heard. The result was wild confusion in the
galleries WI ich was quickly communicated to
the body of the house. 1t was impossible to
obtain order and the speaker was compelled to
adjourn the session. decreased numbers OF
troops patrolled the street, this evening and
order was preserved.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-19
ThA IrnnchiSc Bill,

LONDON, November lS-The franchise bill
passed the second reading without di vision in
the house of lords.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-19

DEATH BULLETIN.

PARIS November 1S.-Weather warmer
and lees favorable for stamping out tho
cholera.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-19
A RIGHTEOUS DEMAND.

PARIS, November 1s.-Le Paris claims Eng,
land will be responsible for the death OF Her
bin, French consul at Kartoum,, who was
massacred the same time as Colonels Stewart
an /, Powers. 1t asks what indemnify England
| proposes to give Herbn's family.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-19
Affairs in Egypt.

CAIRO, November 1S.-Advices from Don
COLA state the rebels returned in great force to
Amderman twenty days ago. This place is a
short distance from Khartoum, on the west
bank of the White Nile. Gordon sent two
steamers to shell them, but the attempt was
unsuccessful. The rebels returned the fire
vigorously with krupp cannon, disabling a
paddle If one of the steamers. Both of them
then returned to Kharteu
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-19
BUSTED HoosIER BANK,

INDIANAPOLIS, November lS-The Jour.
malls Vincennes special reports that the pri-
yate banking house Of Hyatt Le'ings q Co.,
st Washington, ludiana, suspended to-day
Liabilities said TO be 100 C00 assets 800, 900
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-19
THE HRNSEP!H CANAL.

CHICAGO, November lS.-The Hennepin ca.
building Of canal from Hennepin, ON the IL.
linois and Michigan canal to Rock Island on
the Mississippi, distance Of sixty miles,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-19
"sHORr" on FUNDS.

CHICAGO, November Is. The failure of II.
II. Dennis, gram commission, was announced
on the board of trade to-day. Liabilitie, on
change, $4,000. 1t is stated outside that old
debts make the aggregate $4,000 with nomi
nal asgBtg
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-19

was in moderate demand. fuctuating in COM
pany with wheat. Toward the close, Novem-
bor advanced sharply, owing to the light
stock of cash c'rn in store here, and some of
tho nhorts seemed anxious to cover.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-25
The ~. Cruix Regal :t.

CALAIS, Nix, July 24-Ths crowd Wa
not "a great as wa, expected at the S;
Croi1 river regatta to-day. Teemer, Hamm
Riley and Mccormick started in the frs
trial heats. All wen. Off together bu
Teemer gained with every stroke. A. tbs
quarter mile Teemtr had four lengths lead
At the mile Tsemer was seven lery b
ahead Of Hamln, and at the turn had in
creasad the load 70 ten leostha. Taeme,
slowed up on the return ard Hamu
lfestned the distance between them ant
crossir & the line two and ons.hsll length.
behind Teemer. Time 20:2o.
Ten Eek, Conley, Peter H,mm and
Largely Shirley, ttarted on the second ,ris
heat. Ten Eyck won in 22;37.
In The third trial heat G.udanr VOL il
2e2:5eea Teemer, Hamn, Fen Eyck
Conley, Gaudeur and Lee pull i'll the tinal
heat to morrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-25
hELl.NlkE,

A q. d. p. Engine attnche,i-News Notes
nnu persunRls.
The South Bsllsirs picnicefa got ont to the
grove bsiore there was any signs Of astorm.
A aide show arrangement pitched on the
beach aboye the ferry landing Tas an attrac-
ton yesterday.
The stockholdera Of the gao company have
decided to increase the capital stock OF the
camp .ny from fifty thousand dollars to a
hundred thousand.
Daring yesterday g storm at noon tho ferry
boat was unsbls 10 got to her landing on this
side, aud after sevarsl a tempts ut that abe
reached this wharf boat and tied 10 1t.
Bone excitement WAS created "Wednesday
evening on Gravel Hill by the buggy OF
Taos Wetherald runuing over q boy. The
boy, however, proved 10 be little hurt.
Those who turned out in such numbera
yesterday morning to 20 to the picnic Of the
German Sunday rchool were mos. Of them
frightened home ut noon by the storm.
Tse city has for sale boada in deuomina.
tons Of $500. amounting Ia all to thres thou
rand dullnrs, to be spent on the cemetery
hill road improvement. They are six per.
cant bonds.
julius Sohunb, who has come hero from
Louisville, 0 Is opening q dry gnods store
in Chris. Bypass new room on Thifty.ssv-
eath street. This is the first store OF the
kind north OF the Square.
J.. B, Watt Lost 3 cane over 3 bridge In Chi.
csgo three years ago and has received word Of
its recovery. II hai bis name aud address on
u gold head, having been presented to him at
q Liberty hose compsny's contest.
The Ohio Valley tracks are now across the
gully Just above tha Belmont coal works
The whole OF the track along the river bank
above the gully hes been laid Of & 'hll'
made Of cinder brought from the Benwood
bias. furnace ut Martins ferry-a bsnk that
water cannot wash ont.
LIE Roy S'dgwick, county sheriff, came
down yesterday morning to serve ali attach.
mens on d Cleveland and Pittsburgh loc' .
motive. Wednesday was the last day given
he Pennsylvania Company to cay the three
Thousand dollars for which Col. C.-B. 3.
Baron obtained Judgment after the killing OF
his son Alfred three years ago, i Was a
winter day, and some Of the boys from
school went over 10 the bank by Jacob
Fri,schs's house. TO blad.ridc. A train bsck-
ed 10 at the foot Of .ha Stops. and All. had
his legs taken OF and died that night. The
case has been through to the Supreme
Cour'1, and the judgment confirmed. Yard
engine No. II WAS run on a ylda track and
the engineer, NJ. Nelson, daputizad to take
care Of 1t. A chs;n and paddock was then
obtaSrei, and the driving wheels chained
up. The money ives simply delayed in
reaching Mr.. Bsson.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-25

looked as though the taking OF a vote
would be an impossibilitv. To add 10 he
excitement, Mr.. George Neal, Of the Wood
county delegation, fell from bis seat, hay.
Ing been seized with a ~tainting At that
cloeely reeembled an spnplectic IT,. Sew.
trsl huhdred asinine delegates and spec.
tators. with that utter absence OF common
sers that always develops Itself at a time
Ike this, closed in about the sfaic.ed man
and his friends and It looked for a few
minutes 90 though the man would die for
want Of air or be trampled 10 death. He
was finally gotten out through q window
Il was impo-1ibie 10 obtain order and
the Clerks proceeded 10 tako the vote 81
best they could. As coon as tho lrst comfy
bad been called, there was q regular rioi.
Tho clacqusrs Of Thompson and Monroe
yelled themselves hoarse appealing to the
counties opposed 10 these nominees ID
change. And they did change. Every
county attempted to change al once and
the place aoon pr;umed an appearance tina,
might well be likened TO that OF boil ITSELF
The scene, the noise, all was
simply indescribable. Then there
came a lull as the convention
exhausted by Its unseemly behavior paused
to take breath In order to recommencs ths
din. The Chair took advantage ot,his tc
administer a most severe and stingiug re-
buke TO the convention. It was we'll mer'
tied, and while 1t was a duty highly dlra
greeable to the Chair, 1t had been made
necessary. The convention YVES brought BY
the stern words Of Jndge Brannon to q
sense OF liz madness and subsidized into q
body Of rational beings. A few coun,iet
changed and then the vote was ANNOUNCED
as follows: Thompson, 1927; Monroe, e.
scattering, 81.
Mr.. Thompson was declared the nomi'
nee, and at 7 p NJ. the convention adjourn
ed till $50 p N, to meet in Washington
Hall, sf.er having been in continuous ses
sion since 0:45 A NJ.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-25
CITY nATrERH.
H,ist Votes om Current Events Of Minor

Hsjef Notes 0u Current Events OF MINOR
|s. Interest.
NINETEEN OF tho Western Union Telegraph
wires ncrols the Suspension bridge were rem
dersd useless by the storm yesterday.
Tnx Junior "Plu,ued Knights'' will meet
~ the Lincoln Club rooms this evening at
$50 o'clock. A iull attendance Of those
wishing to join Is requested.
To AVOID a rush at the Richard III. mat.
inee. Saturday, reserved seats have been
placed oil tale at Banners music ntore, and
can be occurred up 10 Saturday noon. y
MANY good srsts remain for Richard III.
tonight, at the Opera Honse. Delegates aud
other persons desiring TO attend Can secure
seats at banners music store. 1910 Market
street.
sEvEaaLo OF The Wheeling boys, irrespactlveoi
party. showed the ParksIsburg Young Mems
Club the town Wednesday night In great
style. Tho members were royalty received
sud they are enthusiastic In speaking Of
| Wheeling's hospitality.
TnE littln orphans at tho Hospital, G'ty In
number, pico!ced at the Park yesterday. Mr..
Frank Walters. prompted by The generoslty
for which he and his family are well known,
treated them to Ice cream and cake. Ofcoursf
the little oaea were iull 0t gratitude, and
rendered thank to Mr.. Walters for bis kind
nets.
JouN J. GILLGAS member OF the Executive
Committee oil tho Irish Catholic Benevolent
Uaion OF the Uui,ed 6lates, IL in the city
making arrangements for the ASSEMBLING Of
tho convention OF that order which Is Il
meet here on the third Wednesday In Sep
TENDER next. II Ia txpsoted that over txt
hundred delega.ea will bs IN attendance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-25
STATE
nr. Thompson The Romince- New
Eninude.

Mr. Thompson The Ro1nince-A Now
Episode.
It lacked a few minutes OF 6 o'clock
when the roll OF counties was called for the
purpose Of allowing members to place in
nomination candidates for tho Office Of
Treasurer. The convention WIS tired out
and had become very d~isorderly. Nearly
everyone Was standing up and the Chair
was powerlsss. In tho midst OF all the dis.
graceful racket Judge J. NJ. Layne stepped
out on ths platform and placed in nomina.
ton W. I. Thompson, "the ~iavori,e son
etc" Az coon AS the convention became
ware Of the fact thst q nomination wrs
being made it howled to the
speaker to name bis man, which he
would have been wlss to DO, but he had a
eet speech, one that he mad evidently
studied and rehearspd, and he WIS bound to
get it all of even il be died Tor il; and 70
he continued to spout high flown pas.
ssgcs and wildly gesticulate. The con.
vention could not hear him, but it watched
him wayeh his arms aud lanyhedand yelled,
apparently opt Of pure dsvilment.
Judge James Fergnson was the nextto
appear. "Old Brains'' was not therein
the interest Of a ksnawha man, but at ths
rtqnes! ofthe Hampshire county delega.
tiou to nominate thst 'Iavorite son"
(evory n waa a fsvorito Ron) OF Hamp.
shirs county, OIL. Alex. Monroe. The
Judge told about his boyhood acqnaint.
snce with the Colonel aud INDUCED in the
usual complimentary remarks about his
man. Hr-
The Hon. Frank Hereford then psaucud
to the front with that gaz,.in.awe at-my.
greatnee1 style that presses so heavily on
him at all times and pnt forward as an
available first class A No. / man Tor the
position, Csl. William McCreery, OF Rs.
leigh county.
Last but by no means least, came Ohio
coun,y's own Philo L. Kimberly, to nom.
insto another n Of the county's MINER.
GUS candidates General James III, Todd.
Philo ives in his element there wee con-.
fusion and opposition and as be spoke bis
great soul swelled within him and he
closed In a aue frenzy. His friend Todd
be placed on the tickoti he was an
ancient relic-or words to that effect, a liy.
ing monument Of that old J%elsrsonisn and
Jacksonian Democracy that thus far had
not a place on the ticket, for 1t was headed
by a young man and followed by u middle.
aged mau-now for an old one.
A DELEGATE TAKEN slcH.
The confusion, II such a thing were nos.
,ible, had been steadily increasing and i.
-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-25
SCHOOL r,
ihc j Nclent I~hcuubrnt hentOn-N.
MORGAN tho man.

..-.: he"''n-h' o.
% '"' a'"n' @
Lug ntH'eMce IL u Candidate for was
that OF State superintendent Of Free Schools.
rhers were plentv nj c.ra,l.,o, .,d A..
o,,,t ,,., ,o,;u -. A." '"e
aho' ''"' SUI ~ 'to" INC start was u lEos'
6!lter one; It almost fivaied that oyer the
w bsfnator!a! plum, and lasted for over an
hour. Thu nominations were made as fol.
lo~s: hon; u. +. Martin placed in nomins.
non /. Il. bfleii, principal OF tho Grafton
.caools, VINO cut n aoiiy and Ridiculous
hsure with hia seventeen votes when the
oa'!ot hau been Isksn. Hon. Ben Wilson
pt.sen'ed In his usual foreibls
anu poiished manner the nRNe
o. ths present incumbent. Hon. b.
L. bu'cher' paying a deserved tribute to bis
worth anu Standing as ut intelligent educs.
tof ana al sse sshie time racittng some fao't
to uhow the prominence West Virginia
schools hrys attained IN National education.
u circles under his guidance. He also re.
TERED to the fact that owing Mr.. Butcher.
Il hosncs u great gathering would bs held IL
THIS St'te nt1t year that would DO one ot the
oest 40 srt'semuH's the atate'ever bad.
A gentleman nAlne MorelAnd, from Mon.
ohsA!is, alter making tho starlling announce
tnenl ina It was the tp'eAd OF education
that made Democrats, Nominated 3. \. Nor
gan. TINS was ioliowed by q scene OF almost
unparalleled confusion. caused by the adher
en's OF Mr.. Butcher and MIR. Morgan. Harry
Wgrth.uEton, OF Preston, nominated Il u
HaIphsnlder, that IL, lie tried, 10 but hi
voice "a entirely drowned out by the
noise. Thtre was but one ballot had; At II
stood bsio!e the changing commenced,
butcher had agood lead over Morgaa. Az
soon as wyoming had cast her volt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-25
Snyder, and appealed 10 the Convention 10
RYiand Ii IN 1ndna Wnnda - 10Y ----L--

%yNNstNae "pfeetuk v h"S SSAVoAaSA ~
extend 1t to Judge Woods. IA,
Mr.. Charles E. Hogs. Of Mason county,
named Hon. VIM. 4. %romlinsou, Of that
county, in a neat and oommendsbty brief
epteoh. It's brevity provoked unmistakabiec 1-
prsnlons Of spnroyal from the crowd. such
as "Hurrah Tor Hogkl' "Bully for yorl"
While tho ballot for Judge for the short
term was being taken pAudsmonium reigned
supreme. Every county was recognized by
q shout from the friends OF the candidates
for whom she votsd. AT the conclusion It
" IS seen by those who had bean keeping tho
vote that Wooda was III the load with Bran.
non next aad Campbell third. The cheer
that crested Wyoming's solid vote for Camp.
bell had scarcely been uttered before tho
horrible confusion WAS .tarted, aod II crew
aud grew until even those who were pAr,ic,.
psnia In 1t were ashamed of thsmselves, bu,
thera was no steinming tho Nv full state OF
County after county changed to Woods.
Ohio was In thu yAn and threw her forty
vo.ea solid for the slin,r Of The free press.
Following the changes there came with.
drs walls until no one was left but Judge
WOois. He Wal declared unanimously
elected, but there WIS a loud nsy vote and a
voice now loudly exclaimed "Now hear the
pTet1 howl /"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-25
PROMIR,rtOr pAkrlEs.
Governor IT, John Nominated as u Can.
allnte for HreAlusnL a

didnte for PRECEDENT. /.
Plr1sBuwin II, July 24-Ex.Goyernor St.
John, Of Kansas, WIS nominated "a a can.
didato for President by The Temperance
Convention In session here. The an.
nouncement WAS greeted with loud cheers,
delegates and spectators joined in singing
tho chorus to the campaign cong, "Giory,
Glory, Hallsluj Al, Our Causo Is Marching
On"
A committee was appointed to send a
telegram to ex Governor St. John rosfy.
ing MIN Of his nomination. Tbs secretary
sisted time had been taken by tho lore.
lock and Mr.. st. John notified.
Dispatches wera read from Now York,
Boston, Portland and other eastern towna
describing the Enthusiasm with which tho
nomination Of Mr.. st John had been re.
ceiyed among tho church going and tenn
peranCe people.
Rev. Dr.. Minor, Of Massachusetts, ouco OF
The three members oil the Committee on
Resolutions, to whom tho platform was re-
ierred Tor literary revision, said tho com.
inlttee would not DO ahle 10 report to the
convention tor action. II. moyed, however,
that the name Of the party be fixed as the
Prohibition Party.
Mics Willard spoke In favor OF retaining
the name Of Pfohibilion Home Protection
Party.
The question was tax IN amid much e1.
element, and res 1lted III the SUCCESS Of the
former name: The party therefore is "rhe
Prohibition Party"
The convention then at $50 took d re-
Plr1suuRou. July 24.-The frat hour and
a halt I'll the evening s,s,ion was spent III
an amusing effort on the part Of the Fin.
ance Committee 10 raise a campaign fund.
The plan adopted WIS to iesue certificates
o! etcck in what is called tho pioneer bat.
lls tuad OF the National Prohibition party,
the holder Of each stare pledging himself
to pay ten dollars a year 10 the iund, tho
dividends 10 be pay abba in Heaven.
Mr.. Christian. OF Chicago, acted as an
auction broker and csjoled d,legn es from
the various States to subscribe iof from one
to fifty shares each, tho whole number o!
shares taken %sggregetiny about 400.
Mr. Daniels WAS declared the nominee
for Vics President.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-25
DurFEY fOn ~ ron.
One nhllot Taken In vnin but the Nee.
NoMd nbctller. p

one Nallot Taken In vnin but tho Nee.
ond nsciiler. =
Judge Ferguson announced that Mr..
Wilson was not in tho vicinity, and he
moved that The convention proceed with
its business, and that nominations for
Auditor be called for. mr.. Odd, OF
Berkeley, seconded this motion, and 1t be.
ing carried, he further moved that all
speeches placing In nomination candidatca
for Auditor should DO limited to five min.
u,es and no seconds allowed. Mr.. Leonard
amended by making this Limitation apply
to all oticps, and the amendment was ac.
cepted and The motion adopted.
The call OF counties proceeded 10 Green.
brier before any nomination was made.
MI. Preston, Of that county, then took the
stand and named Cameron Lewis Thomp-
son, OF Summers county, editor Of tho
Hinton Herald, giving him q good send.oiI.
Mr.. A. Scott Withers, Of Gillner county,
claimed that when his county wss called 1t
WAS not heard, He placed in nomination,
P7R loyal Democrat and q representative
Irish.Amerlcau, Mr.. Patrick F. Dufluy, OF
Webster county.
MIR. Vance, Of Harrison county, with q
neat aulogy, placed Mr.. Thomas J. West,
now Superintendent Of the Penitentiary,
before the convention.
Capt. VS.. Armstrong. Of jackson conn.
~, an tx.Oonfederate, named C.pt, 7. J.
s. Hasler, OF the came county, a Union sol.
der, in the neatest speech Of the s,ries. In
referring to his own and Capt. Hasler'e
war records, no waxed eloquent several
times. He was interrupted by vociferous
calls for time, but he persisted for some
time, though the confusion increased, and
he was finally overpowered. Col. Ben
Wilson wanted TO second thu nomination,
but he was ruled out under the resolution
barring seconds.
When Ohio county was reached COL
Bob Blair, Of Richie county, with some
kindly remarks, nominated Thomas n
Darrah, OF this county.
When no retired, Hon. E Willis Wilson
appeared, led by the committee appointed
10 find and produce him. His remarks are
noted elsewhere.
The call was then completed, and no fur
ther nominations being received, q VOTE
WAS taken, the ballot resulting an inlinwp
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-25
Indiana pruh,bniynists split.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, July 24-rhe In
diana Prohibition;st, have been unable tc
agree on a policy to be pnrauad in ths
present canvses, and rs q result representa-
tives Of the party held two conventions il
this city to-day. One faction, headed by
N. L. Saiel, E F. Ritter and others favor
irg The nomination Of u State ticket, 80
sembled in Euglish's Opera House. and
oiganizsd by the selection OF Z F. Rittel
permanent chairman. The following nom
nations were made: Governor, K, S. D
Virgins, Of Jesper county :; Lieutenant
Governor, y 9. +. Hendrickt; Secretary o.
State, B. !. Carter, Of MarioI; Auditor, Fl:
Taylor, Of Allen; Judge OF Supreme Cour'
=. I: Hammond, OF Jtapa'; Superintendent
Ct Public Instruction, Ryland 7. Btowr
OF Marion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-25
WILSON WINS.
Continued from First Page,

msjori.y OF the people Of this State. b.
lieving as I believe 1t to be the gen efous
cdsring Of The great mAssss Of the people
OF this State, l have not the slightest
shadow OF doubt but that It will be
ratified In October by a msjority Of
not less than 10000 votes, and that in No.
vemher THESE votes will not DO In the least
decimatsd. Fellow citizens, II my physical
strength will permit, and I eau find the
%conveysnces, l shall In this campaign visit
every county In this State. Again thank.
Ing you l shall no longer treBpasa upon
your time" /,
Another burst Of applause followed, and
tho gentlemen On the stage pressed forward
10 congratulate the lucky candidate,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-25
JUDugs OF TyEnVpREnECv uRr.


a. @. Snyder Nom mated for the Long
aud SAMUEL Woods for tl,e Short Term.
r tbs next business In order was the noni.
nation Of a candidate for Judsu OF the Gu,
preme Court OF Appeala 10. the long term.
This was recognized as an important position.
Capt. Il. +. Dennis nominated Judge Buy.
der, paying him q high tribute. Some oppo.
sition w.7 manifested by numerous cries Of
"time" before his spsech was fairly begun.
Hs concluded by moving that the nomina.
ton Of Judge Snyder be made by ecclama.
ton.
This motion provoked a storm Of cheers
and hisasst bit Yss heartily adopted by The
convenlioa, the negative vote hsiug very
weak. :
Nominations for the short term were then
called for, aud ex-senator Hereford placed
10 nomination a. N. Campbell, Of Monroe
county. 1 -
Nj. Lively, OF Lsvlr county, named Judge
Henry Hraunon, Of the aama county.
Hon. Dan Lucas nominated the present
incumbent. Hon. Samuel Woods, OF Barbour
county. He said Judge Woods occupied a
delicate position. He sskad the party MOTTO
set the seal OF lis condemnation upon him.
10 referred to the endorsement Of Judge