davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-19
democrats.
The house then adjourned.
IN THE SENATE.
A short Discussion OF the Edmunds
Resolutions.

WASHINGTON, Feb 1S.-In the senate a
petition was presented for the abolition of
the presidency. When reports of commit
tees were announced in order. Mr.. Ed
munds rose and said:
Mr.. President: / am instructed by the
committee on the judiciary, to whom was re-
ferred the letter OF the attorney general, with
authority TO report with open doors. to make
a report, with sundry resolutions, which j
ask may be placed on the calendar.
The President pro tem-Does the senator
desire to have them read
Mr. Edmunds-No, sir; but the senator from
Alabama (Mr. Pugh) desires to make a re-
mark
Mr. Pugh-As to the report Just made, I
desire to state that the minority of the Judi
ciart committee knew nothing OF the con-
tents of the report until ii was read TO the
committee this morning. The minority de-
sire to prepare report, in which they will
present their views and to enable them TO do
so they have until Monday week within which
to prepare the reports, and il is understood
that the majority report and the resolutions
accompanying il will not be called up tor con-
sideration untlw get leave to file the minor
/ ty report. The time given us to do so is not
10 extend beyond next Monday week.
Mr.. Dawes-Can we not have the resolu-
tions read?
Chief Clerk johnson read the resolu-
tions.
the resolutions?
The President pro tem.-Yes.
Mr.. Butler-Isi to be printed?
Mr.. Edmunds-Certainly; ii will be printed
under the rules. / ask that the report of the
committee, as well as the resolutions, be
printed in the record also.
The President pro tem.-If there be no OBJ
jections, that order will be made.
The resolutions and report are given else
where.
The education bill then came up. After
several speeches had been made, Mr.. Evarts
took the floor. He remarked that he was
heartily in favor of the bill. but would not
speak on it if the senate desired to come to
a vote. Mr.. Blair said that il Mr.. EvaTts
was going to speak somebody would be sure
to move an adjournment This remark
was greeted with loud laughter, in which
Mr.. Evarts himself heartily joined, and the
senate went into executive session. and soon
after adiOurned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-19
EIoped to Minneapolis.
Snecial To the Globe.

JOLIET, ILL.,, Feb. 1s.-An eloping couple
from Kendall county arrived in this city
about l o'clock this afternoon. Just in time
TO catch the west-bound Minneapolis express
OH the Rock Island road. A few moments
after the train had pulled out the parents of
the young lady arrived i'm pursuit of their
truant daughter. The scene at the
depot after the arrival of the old
couple was quite exciting. but the old gen.
tleman at last decided his daughter might go
and he should not follow her another step.
The mother pleaded in tears to follow. but
the father was unyielding. The daughters
name is Eva Wadsworth and she is about
IL years old. Her lovers name is Felix
Romaine. grass widOwer with wife and
two children. He worked last summer for
the Young ladY'S father
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-19
Shof Him i'm ,be BacI<.

COLUMBUS. Ga, Feb. 1S.-George Davis
brutally murdered Arch Reames in Russell
county, Alabama, yesterday. Both were
white men and lived on the Fitzgerald
plantation. Davis. who was overseer. sent
Reames to look for cows, followed him and
shot him twice in the back of the head and
shoulders and stabbed him twice in the
throat and broke his skull with the butt of
his shotgun. After committing the brutal
murder, he told persons on the place about
ii, and then left for parts unknown without
giving any reason for the deed. Both were
young men. Davis is married, and it
is said had been intimate with Reame's
sister
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-19
ITS PARENTAGE TRACED.
The Escapade OF An Old Kentucky
Farmer.
Special 10 the Globe.

Special 10 the Globe.
LOUISVILLE. KY. Feb. 1s.-Five or six
weeks ago. Letitia Carter. a well-known
colored woman living on Sixth street. found
beautiful girl baby left on her doorstep
1t was we'll dressed, pretty. and
evidently but few days old,
and there was very slender clue as to the
person or persons concerned i'm the found
ling's fate. This clue has been industri-
Ously followed and has resulted in the dis
cOvery that the child is the offspring of a
wealthy farmer named X. Land
living near Crab Orchard, KY, and
Alice Perkins, an attractive Young
servant employed i'm his family. Land is
about 55 years old. and has family of
several daughters grown up" Miss Perkins
Is only % years old, and had been in the
family some Years, where she had been
treated almost as a member. When the
evidences of :he intimacy began to be un-
concealable she was sent TO Louisville. and
Mr.. Land carried on lengthy and most
AMoRoUs CORRESPONDENTS
with her. She boarded at several respect
able boarding houses and one hotel. and
was looked upon as young mar
ried woman awaiting her husbands
return. She suddenly disappeared just be-
fore the child was born, and it now appears
was taken care of at a private establish
ment of refuge. All the time she was well
supplied with money and all comforts.
1t is evident that Lands family didn't
suspect the true state of affairs be-
cause his wife and daughters wrote
Miss Perkins very affectiOnate letters. sup
posing she was here on a visit. After Miss
Perkins recovered her health she returned
10 Lands house. and is said to 81 living
there at present. none of the
family having any knowledge OF
what has occurred. There are
about fifty letters in bunch here. which
exhibit the closest confidence between the
old man and his young mistress. A Rich
mond lind lady, Mrs. Adeline Slick. has
adopted the little waif and it is in good
hands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-19
The woman with Him.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1s.-Messrs. Chaplin &
Gore, who were recently deprived of s3, 500
by their shipping clerk, L. A. Hopkins. re-
ceived this morning a draft ON the Bank
of Montreal for 81, ZOO. 1t was
from Hopkins and was unaccompanied
by any word of explanation from
the purloiner of the money. The jewelry
which he promised to send back has not
come yet, but that appears to be due to
some trouble about sending them through
the custom house. 1t is now pretty well
known that the woman who has been the
prime cause of all the trouble is with Hop
kinS in Canada
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-19
They Seek Manning. opinion.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-The committee
on ways and means to-day instructed Chair
man Morrison to request an opinion from
the secretary of the treasury as to the
probable effectsof the tariff rates proposed
in the Morrison bill upon the government
revenues, upon the basis of last years cns-
toms business. 1t was stipulated by the
low tariff members that in the event of the
failure of the secretary to return an answer
by next Tuesday, the consideration of the
tariff bill will be begun on that day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-19

have the marriage, if it really took
place. set aside on the grounds
Of the alleged lunatic's inability to
contract such a covenant intelligibIy.
The wife is said to be of very attractive
personal appearance, except for the effects
of her maladies. Vanderen il stout-built
young man. some feet 10 inches high,
with broad shoulders and thin, light mus
tache on a very round and rosy face.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-19
The Cabinet says Nothing.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-The principal
topic of discussion at the cabinet meeting
to-day was the action of the Republican
senatorial caucus yesterday in regard to the
matter of suspensions and appointments to
offices. a general interchange of views was
had, but no decisive action was taken. II
is understood, however. that it was agreed
that no intimation shall be given as to what
action may be taken by the administration
until the question is officially brought to
the notice of the executive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-19
Charred with Murder.

LONDON, Feb. 1s.-The examination into
the death of Mr.. Bartlett. merchant of
Pimly, TO whom it is alleged chloroform
was administered by his wife so that she
would be able to marry the Rev. Mr.. Dyson.
a Wesleyan minister with whom she had
been Intimate. has been finished. Mrs.
Bartlett and Mr.. Dyson were both CON-
mitted for trial on the charge Of numbering
Mr.. Bartlett
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-19
Washingron Waifs,

The action of the assistant treasurer at
New York, in refusing 10 accent deposits of
silver until he is able TO count il. is in strict
accordance with instructions issued by the
United States treasurer. Similar instructions
have been sent to all the assistant treasurers.
the oh. ect being TO insure greater protection
in the handling of government funds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-19
Army Promotious.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1s.-The president
has nominated the following for promotions
in the army:
Lieut. Col. Nelson B. Sweetzer, Eighth
cavalry, to be colonel Second cavalry; First
Lieut.. Edward E. Wood, Eighth cavalry,
to be captain; Second Lieut., John A.
Johnston, Eighth cavalry, to be first lieu
tenant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-19

eating IA, 462." He also quoted from other
portions of his speech, to show that ne had
made no attempt to mislead the house in
this matter.
THAT is the printed speech. II is not the
written speech" was Mr.. Bra9g's comment
The bill was then passed-yeas III, nays
lib. The following is the vote in detail:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-19

Count De Soto, Spanish minister TO switzer-
land. has heen recalled by his government
because he behaved in drunken and ungen-
Geneva.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-19

NJ Bouree, late minister to China. has been
appointed French resident at Tamatair, under
the terms of the treaty recently concluded
between France and Madagascar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-19

And the continental congress had for more
than ten years Itself governed the country
ana had control OF all papers and records, not
by reason of anything expressed In the arti-
cles of the confederation, hut by reason of
the intrinsic nature of the free government.
The Jurisdiction of the two houses OF congress
to legislafe and the power TO advise or with
hold advice concerning treaties and appoint
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-19

YEAS.
Adams On. Y )Forney,s Norwood.
Allen+ (bliss.) Frederick Oates
anderson 20 .)Gay.+ O'Ferrall,s
Baker, Geddess O'Hara
Ballentine,t Gibson md o'NeiIl. (Slo.)
harness. Green+ On. C.) Outhwaite,s
larry Greent IN. j. Petit,
Bayne, Hahn, Perryt
Beach,+ Hale Phelns
Belmont,t Halls Pidcock+
Bennett,+ Halsell, Pindar,~
Blanchard,t Hammond,t Reagan,+
Bland,F Harmer,+ Reid.F
Bliss" Harris,+ Richardson
Blount.% Hatch.+ RipRs.s
Bragg Hayden, Robertson
Br'kr' ge,* *(Ak) Haynes, Rockwell,
Br'kr ge,* Ky Heard,t Rogers,+
Burleigh, Hemphill,+ Sadler,+
Burnes,* H enderson0a )Sayers,+
Bynum,+ Hend's'n+ (NC)Seney,'
Cabell,t Henley,+ SEYMOUR
Campbellt %. HERBERT slngleton,s
ell+(NY)Hewitt,* Skinner
| Campbellt( Holman Snyder,+
Candler,+ Howard,+ Sowden.+
Carleton,t Hutton,+ Springer
Catchings,+ Jrion,s Stahlnecker,s
Clardy,+ James, Stewart TEX
Clements Johnston most. Martini
Cobb,t Jones+ (Ala.) Stone+ (Ky.)
Collins,* jones' CTex.) stone,' (Md)
Compton, Kleiner.+ Storm.+
Comstock,+ Laffoon,+ Swinburne,
Cowles,+ Laird. Swope,N
Crain,* Lanham,t Tarsney,s
Crisp,+ Lawler,+ Taulbee,+
Culberson,+ lie Fevre,+ TaylorJ.(T TENN
Curtin,+ Lore,+ Throckmorton+
Daniels LoYering,s Tillman,s
Dargan.F Lowry,+ Tucker.F
Davidson*( fla )Mahoney,+ Van Eaton,+
Davidson+( Al. Martini Viele,'
Dibble,+ Matson,% Wadsworth,
Dockery,F Maybury,+ Wards Ind.)
Dougherty,+ McCreary,+ WardF m.)
Dowdney,+ McMillin.+ Warner (O.)
Dunn,* McRea.+ Weaver Qa.)
Eden,* Merriman,' Weber.
Eldrc dge.+ Miller.+ wellborn,*
Ellsberry,+ Mills.+ Wheeler,t
Ely, Mitchell.' wiIkns,+
Ermentrout,* Morgan wnlis.s
Findlay,% MorrisOn,+ Wilson,
Fisher,+ Muler.* Winans,+
Foran,' Murphy WISE
FOrd,* Neal,+ WOrthington,s
Wolford+-l7I.
NAYS.
Adams ml.) Hanback,. Parker,
Allen (Mass.) Henderson (Il) Payne,
Anderson( Kas) Hepburn, Payson,
Atkinson, Herman, Perkins,
Bingham, Hiestand, Peters,
Bound, Hires, Pirce,
Boutelle, HiscOck, Price,
Brown (Pa.) HILL Reed,
Brown (O.) Holmes, Rice,
Brumm, Hopkins, Rowel,
Buchanan, Houk, Ryan,
Buck, Jackson, Sawyer,
Bunnell, Johnson, Scranton,
Burrows, Johnston Ind. )Sessions,
Butterworth, Kelley. SInalls,
Campbell, pa )Ketcham, Spooner.
Cannon, La Toilette, Steele,
Caswell, Lehlbach, Stephenson,
Conger, Lindsey, Stewart, (Nt.)
Cooper, Little, Stone (Mass.)
Cutcheon, Loutitt, Strait.
Davenport, Lyman, Struble,
Davis, Markham, SQuires.
Dingley, McComas, Taylor, Z. b. (0.)
Dorsey, McKenna, Taylor l.. (0.)
Dunham, Mckinley, Taylor. Z(Tenn)
Evans, Millard, Thomas Qll.
Everhart, Milliken, Thomas wis. }
Farquhar, Moffatt, Thompson.
Fleeger, Morrill,, Van Schaek,
Fuller. Morrow, Wakefield.
Funston, Negley, Warner (Mo)
Gallin2er, Nelson, Weaver (Neb. }
Gilfllan, O'Donnell, West,
Grosyenor, O'Neill (Pa.) White (Minn.)
Grout, OSBORNE, Whiting,
Guenther, Owen, Woodburn-1l3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-31
PENINSULA.
Reward for Fox -Scalps-A Decision al
Last,

hGHhEu wi A'NN%'sS'A ~
Last.
ICorrespondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
WILLIAMSBURG, July 80, 1886.
The York county Board of Super.
visors at its last meeting paid out $40
for fox.scalps and hawk-bills, but de-
cided to offer no more rewards. The
debt on the courthouse having been
wiped out, the Board decided to build a
Jail and have an Artesian well in York
town, provided the money could DC
raised without additional levy, which
the treasurer Of tho county thought
could be done.
A special term Of the Circuit Court
has been in session here for the past
week. Among the cases disposed OF
was that of Orme cs. Powell, which had
been in court for some years, and was
Oh yesterday decided in favor Of the
plaintiff. The counsel employed in the
case were Sands, Leake & Carter Of
Richmond, Robert T. Armistead Of
Williamsburg, and J. F. Hubbard OF
Yorktown, for the plaintiff, and Messrs.
Thomas Tabb of Hampton, and b. S.
Peachy Of Williamsburg for the de-
PENDANT. The case was argued some
twelve months ago, and has since been
in the hands Of the Court for q deci-
sion. The case is one of great impor-
lance, and may 60 to the Court Of APP
peals.
The James City Board Of Supervisors,
at its annual meeting q few days ago,
issued warrants on the county treasu
rer amounting to $3.50 for fox ant
hawk -heads, but decided to offer nj
more rewards.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-31
ROANOKE.
The Crops-A Haunting and Fishing
Party.

ue NEuHr-h 0s,"
Party.
lCorrespondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
ROANOKE, VA, July 20, 1886.
For the last two weeks the farmers
of this county have been busy thresh-
ing their wheat crop, which, rs re.
ported, is not an average yield. The
oat crop is the best that has been raised
in the county for years, and the corn
ard tobacco crops show a marked i'm
provement since the cessation Of the
long rains. A fine rain visited our city
and Deighborhood this morning, and
was very acceptable.
A party Of young men, consisting OF
]. NJ. Terry, Wilmer f. Andrews, j.
NJ. Spencer, and Ed. Stone, left our
city yesterday evening for ramble in
the mountain regions west Of US. Their
route as indicated will be through
Floyd, Montgomery, &C., to Mountain
lake. They carried with them wagon
loaded with their equipments--hunting-
and fishing-tackle, tent and camp
paraphernalis generally, and all of the
necessaries for conducting q successful
pleasure excursion. The young men
propose footing 1t the entire trip, hence
it is presumed their marches will
be easy. They propose varying the
monotony Of the march by hunting and
fishing, and will make short stops at the
various summer resorts on their line Of
march. Other young men from our
city expect to join this party some time
next week-probably in Montgomery
county-when the entire party will take
up the line ofmarch for Mountain lake,
where they will spend week or two
enjoying the mountain scenery, fishing,
hunting, &C.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-31
AUCrIsn SAILS rrsur. Drs.,
by N. W. Bowe.
Real Estate Auctioneer.

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF
Il THE MAGNIFICENT JAMES RIVER
EarATE Known AS BERRELEYi''
siTIIATEp IN CHARLES CITY COUNTY,
AND CONTAINfNGABuUTl ,4o0 AGNES.
Nv yirtne OF = certain deed OF trust duly
recorded In the clerks Office OF the ooon,y
dsy OF September, 1851, we, the trustees
named In k,id deed. will. bee Ause OK deiaul.
in the payment OF the debt secured by saio
deed, and at the request OF the holder OF the
note thereby secured. sell oy puoiic p'uc-
ton, on the premises. on
THURSDAY, AUGUST s, 1850,
at o'clock p. NJ, the LARGE, yALUA.
BI.E, AND historic FARM KNOWN
Az "BERKELEY," situated at Harrison's
aiding, on James river, In Cnarles City
county, containing about i, 400 AChtS, OF
which fair proportion Is cleared land ana
i'm a fine state OF cultivation.
The DWELLING, which Is OF brick, IL
large and first. with porches on a four
xides. from some OF which there IN the
qrnpdest river view To be had anywhere.
ON the place are substantial barns. stables,
ice.house, and other out houses In quantity
and cnaracter suitable TO such an estate.
There are no marshes on the place. but the
river abounds. In season, with nsh, geese,
ducks, and other game IN great variety and
in such quantities as to be foatnre OF linz
portance Especially Is this true OF the
fishery, which is annually rented for good
rental The place is supplied. with both
we'll and clstern water I'm abundance.
This farm Is about twenty-five miles by
road below Richmond. and adiolns the ce,e.
brated Westover" estate OF Major A. n
Drewry. AS intending purchasers Will
doubtless inspect the place before the day
OF sale. fuller description OF 1t Is deemed
unnecessary.
TERMS: one third OF the purchase money
in cash, and the residue in three equal In
staiments, payable at six, twelve. and
eighteen months respectively from the day
of sale. the purchaser TO give negotiable
notes for the deferred instruments, with in-
tefest added. ana to secure said notes by q
deed OF trust on the property.
JAMES X. CREESHAW,
ROBERT II. SrEG ER,
tvJ11S1s o2 25. 29.Stdtd Trustees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-31
FIRST-CLASS MEALS.

CHEAPEST ROUTE.
uarFs MICH LESS THAN HALF
RGED BY AMY OTHER ROUTE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-31
NORFOLK.
roLIrrCAL-oRpER OF rHk DkAo'
CRATIC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
A Determined Fight to Redeem the DIS
triet to DO nade-Personal
Notes

Correspondents oftbe Richmond Dispaieh.l
NORFOLK, July 30, 1886.
Ths Democratic Executive Commit
tse issued an address to-day to the
voters of the Second Congressional dis
trict, announcing the nominating Con.
yention at Hampton and the basis OF
representation, and urging determined
effort on the part Of every voter Of the
district to secure Democratic triumph
next fall. The committee have strong
hopes of redeeming the district, despite
the formidable odds, and certainly the
vast interests of the districts demand
that its representative shall be in full
accord with the Administration. There
is no special activity in the matter OF
putting forward candidates for the
nomination. Captain Il. G. Marshall
of Portsmouth, Judge James E. Heath
of Norfolk, Captain John II. Wright
of Suffolk, and Major Baker ?. Lee
Of Hampton, arc mentioned for the
nomination by their respective friends.
Mr.. George w. Wick, recently sheriff
of Southampton county and promi-
nent citizen, died at his residence, near
Franklin, on Thursday morning.
The pleasure yacht Ellen, of Phiia-
deIphia, Captain Mason, arrived here
last evening with the Eox-Bay Club Of
Philadelphia on board. The Club was
entertained last night by number Of
citizens at Keepers gardens, and
sailed this afternoon for Cobb's island.
The officer at the sigual-office says
to-day is the hottest in Norfolk this
season, the mercury registering 81 at
noon.
The Norfolk and Western is now
running sleepers through from this city
to Bristol, something new.
The United States flagship Trenton,
now on her way home from China, is
ordered to this navy-yard, and is ex-
pected here some time between the LIST
and 10th of September.
No ore employed at the navy-yard
has received any pay during the month
OF July.
James Bright (colored), who robbed
Elizabeth Anderson Of her pension
money, has been captured.
Seven robberies have occurred in
Portsmouth this week, and one bold
but fruitless burglary in Norfolk.
Paymaster D. A. Smith left the re-
ceiviDg-ship Franklin to-day and went
on waiting orders, having been here
three years. Lieutenant-C Commander
Marthon, assistant ordnance officer,
also left the navy-yard to-day to join
the Minnesots.
The Richmonds were again defeated
this afternoon by score Of 8 to 5.
To-day, as the new pump at the wa
ter-works was being tested at pressure
of ninety-five pounds to the square inch,
the twenty-four-inch main near the
three-mile post burst, cutting off the
entire supply Of the city There will
be no water in the city until some time
tomorrow.
The steamer Lady Of the Lake re-
ports being in collision with water
melon schooner in the Potomac river
last night, damaging the schooner con-
siderably.
The schooner Carrie Woodbury. ar
rived from Providence, r. l., to-day,
and reports losing a man named Phil
lin McGovern overheard on the ODD in
slant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-31
srAUNroS.
The Reception Of Captain Bamsard-

The Inception or Captain Bumgara-
correspondence ofthe Richmond Dspatch.l
July 30, 1886.
The delegates who attended the Lex
ineton Convention from Allegheny,
Bath, Highland, Augusta, and part OF
Nelson counties, returned last night
about 10 O'Clock. When the train
reached the station the Stonewall Bri-
gade Band and 8 large crowd were
there to welcome Captain Bamgardner,
who then returned from Lexington
bearing the honors of the nomination:
A procession was then quickly formed
and marched to the Virginia Hotel,
from the portico of which Captain Bum
gardner delivered q ringing address.
lie was followed by Hon. q. I. Smith,
of Nelson, who pledged his county for
a larger majority at the next election
for the Democracy than it had ever
given, and by others. The crowd was
enthusiastic and highly delighted.
Everything points to one of the most
effective organizations Of the Democrats
Of the county that has ever existed.
They had with enthusiastic unanimity
chosen their intrepid leader-the sue
cessor of the lamented Baldwin and
now, as some Of the delegates express
il, "the great empire county OF the
Valley Democracy" intends to over
leap all former triumphs as she
bears to victory tho standard placed in
the hands of her favored son.
The delegates from Allegheny, Bath,
and Highland, who had voted in the
convention without a wsyer on every
ballot for the nominee, expressed the
pleasure with which the Democrats OF
those counties will hail the nomination
Of Captain Bumgardnsr, who will soon
be among them and all over the dis
trict, inspiring the masses to action and
leading them to triumph. CAxToN.