davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-12-04
There is a change in the man.

There is a change in the man.
agement of the Richmond 81 Daa-
VILE Railroad. Wha. is Known as
the Logan interest, which had gain
ed control OF The West Poin, Ter
minal, has also secured a majority OF
stock in the Danville. The price
paiI is said 10 be over S., 600 900.
The ls,chnor'd Dispatch says it is
understood that Co. Buford a.ll be
gwen a Responsible position. aud ;bat
NJ. Suliy viii bc elected President
OF the Ierinini Company, aud prob
ably VI ule consolidated companies.
The coE.blued ,rackage OF these i've
roads ls about = 500 miles, aai IL
these gentlemen carry 90, their
plans - announced by them they
vii, sizrt 40 era III rSllro2dluy III tit
South n the say of = conIle;.
trunk line that will push on int
new 6elds, and prove = powerful
COMPETITOR to other proposed ilues
-GoLLLoro MESSENGER.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-12-04
DEATH OF DUNCAN CAMERON

DEATH OF DUNCAN CAMERON
The death ut this gentleman which
took place at the residence OF his
father, Paul c. Cameron, Esq. on
Saturday a%ttefnonu, Nov. 9th, had
been expected tor several days. lie
had been II bad health for months.
During the past ntnune III, father
took him to the mountains, but his
Lealth did not Improve. lie return
ell 10 the old nome a. Iilisuoto aH,i
had the very best medical attent.pl.
Nj. amcron leaves a widow an | .
cm.d,.u. ]
The funeral i, ST, Matthew EtIs.
copal Church, Monday moinnhg
was atten,:ed by Il ,ery large ,no,
Der # Tie II eu,l, OF the deceased
Tie church VA, crowded. Ihele
were III, neighbours aud friends ailc
many old family servants, al. a>setn
b.csi t. pay their last rcsleclo L
one they owed. Rev. Joseph W
Murphy read tue beautiful burIa
ser. &C anti the CHOIR ciia:,leu tit
anthem ABIDE With Me aite'
which the rem1Iis were followed
to the grave In the church yard
The following gentlemen were pail
b,a,ers: Me>srs. w ID. Tu.ren;ine
w. L. Durham, J. Virgins, Geors'
Watts, J. i Mackay and Dr.. Mon
roc, oil Durham G.. Is. Wright, o
IIaw River e. NJ. Parks, JOS. Z
Webb and w. w. Slruum.ck.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-12-04
NJ II SALE.

By virtue of a mortgage executed ~
me III the 18th day Of NAV. l>>5. by Har-
riet Clark. sally Clark. .Alexantier Bar
tor and Fanny Barton and recorded on
page 363, Book X. II the records
in the office Of the Register ot
Deeds OF Orange county. | will sell 10
the highest bidder. AT public auction. q;
the court house door in IIill~boro. "a
FRIDAY the 24th LAY Ut December. l>>j.
the following tracts of land in Orange
county. North Carolina
First tract i bounded Oh the north oy
land Of jos. ;. l~itta. Oh the east By L.
{. Cameron and James Norwood. OF
the south by Harvey ". Clark. on the
west by d. I. PARKS. aud contains Il
acres. more or les.
The second tract bounded on tbs
north by Land OF the said Cisrks aut
Bartons, on the east By jas. Norwood
on the south BY Harvey ". Clark. OF
the west by II. {. Parks. containing 4
acres. more or less.
Terms Cash.
This Goth day Of Nov. lS>G.
q. {. EAkTHING.
By 4. W. Graham. Attorney.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-12-04

pTLIM AN CAR SERVICE.
Ou.TrainS 20 and 5l-pullman Buffet
SleeperS between Atlanta and New
York, and between New Orleans and
Washington ria Danvillc.
On Trains - and 53-Pullman Buffet
Slecpers between Montgomery AMI
Washington. and between Aiken and
Washington pid Danvilie.
On Trains - and 53-Pullman Sleep
ers between Richmond and Greensboro,
aud Greensboro and Gold>boro.
For rates and information apply To
any agent of tie Company. or TO
Sol. HAAS. JAS. l.. TAYLOR,
L. NJ. Gen. Pass. A.t,
Washington. ID. {.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-12-04

DIED.-Near Laws, in Orange
county, on the IN rinng OF he 24;h
day OF November, Mary Bailey, n
iant child OF Mrs Ar,e!ia au.i Mr..
l. T.. Jordan, aged = months and -
lays. Weep not, fond parents, tor
Jesus has taken your darling 1ahe
trum this cold wu,l,l 20 live ith
nlin tcievci IN liza, ""tlI where al
: peace and lr,c. L
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-12-04
pTCiIARD HARPER.

from Oxford. y. r. has o~rene-I : fr-t-
class Barber shop al Frank ". Harris
old stand III EIill,t4Yro. IL aill -
pleA~@! - wals On al the gentlemen o.
the town. Shaving and Hair Cutting
done in The latest :na lea;c-, styles.
| will call a. the residence of lalie.
and Shampoo their heat- or trim taeIr
chillreu's hsir when desired 10 10 80.
NJ shop. !. Ill times. shall t- first
class in every RESPECT.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-12-04
Another cold wave struck our
town Thursday morning
BuCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
khcum. Fever Sores, Te,ter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilhlains, Corns, aud
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. Ii
is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction. or money refunded Free
- ceuts per box. For sale by w
y. Hayes, Druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-12-04

\ gentleman in Wilmington who
has always been a generous sup.
porter OF the Oxtnrd Orphan A>y,
lum, says the O,2'h,n's Friend, sen
usa fire1oilar hill The OTHER da>
with the irlIrwing note "stutt TIL,
Y. int" the Orphans on ThanksyI>
inc Day We bought six turkey,
with the money, and the "stntfing'
WIS carried cut TO the letter.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-12-04
GREATLY EXCITED.

Not a few OF the citizens OF Hills
boro, \. IL, have recently become
greatly excited over the astounding
facts, that several of their friends
who had been pronounced by their
physicians as incurable and beyond
al hope-sntfering with that dread.
ed monster Consumption-have been
completely cured by DR.. King,
New Discovery tor Consumption
the only remedy that does posi,ivel,
cure all thror, and lung diseases
Coughs, Colds, Asthma and Bron
chltls. Trial bottle tree a. w. A
Hayes Drug Store. Large bot
ties Sl.00.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-12-04
!.
GRAND opENING.:

Our Stock is now ready for exbi.
tltton. 1t is much larger and more
complete than We have ever shown.
We have paid more attention to the
nicer class OF goods than ever. IS.
pecially in Millinery, Dress Goods
aud Trimmings, Ready Made Cloth.
ing, Boots and Shoes.
E.. VI. PARKS,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-12-04
fitEl1 TRADE

H., reduction Of internal f"Iu*
AMI he rak,ug "f Il - .h,rs;a" T.
fir n Hr>pei~'"y Medicines, "a"
4, nb, L4> .as2"!y .he"<E II -"
c~nr-urrf.. a, we'll a. relieving lie
hurlIru ot t,,Hr naitutIctnir~ T..
rrcla,t< H. f1;~ IA" case with II ans
I,,o,,r EL,rrr and DoSchcn< Grr
u.ut .>Yl,1, ~ the rcdu, n"r #
tLItty.>tN c.rls per H. Zrn, rs lrrH
~4l'ci In uLrrcaSc The s:Z. at TIE
}.'t."~ containing these tcAtdur.
ti'trtk IN ny "nr'hlih mott mcIi.
cine H. H." - EN- H. Ib" 1uyu~t
I1o~cr tor Dyspepsia and LAYER
C"o.Ila'n'. and he G.tu.uy >yr,1,
for Cough and Lung @lr"uhice, nY,t
perhaps, the largest sac Of any med.
lclnco IN the world. The .ad.an.
tage OF increased SIZE Of the bottles
Will he greatly appreciated by the
4ick aud afflicted, III every town and
village i'll civilized countries Sam.
pie bottles for 10 cents remain the
same sIZr.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-12-04

Sessions Open the ~">oQi Monday tn
JANUARY and July al e~1"t. year. FERNS
ycr Session Of five months: English
Cour-e. $3.50 70 sl5tsl
Classical Course. -.
Music with u-e Of Instrument, sl5.I1
Btsri TER mouth. 500.
Address Il. 4. PATTON, Principal
Cedar Grove. 0Tauge Co. y. E.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-12-04
GAZE or MILL PROPERTY.

Z. virtue % lat will auI lestara.sfl
~ .JnEu BAN. snccasesl, | nlll So -
lie highest bidder - III" court lsa-s
door IT. ihe. town - iIili-hoto. o. Ho4-
,'4y. Ilcc. Eli. At u m. ote II ct
..nl in ,l4c county al Ofatlgc : -
Ia - vr-t # iIti,-bnT". an3 n~us-.aagsA
Ls.se north Of railroad. conla!ts :
acres. OH which /. one GFt-t NJ -.tlE
cnrl aud what rnnlIers. Al" ! tal-
hes.' Il son. improves tirru!4T ~aa
ti.ta wiki Ratchet heal biotk~. Pond
gssser. i cr l., tvses, asHI thu t=.a -
| gos,el - auy IN the couu...
trims uf ,sts CASH
This 9Th day ii Nov. i-oe.
JON, Mo- RNkE%.
! iia..r H. IgAi. ssx1. rum 1stautsst.
aH4.ZA
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-12-04
-outlrtspunI.

Trains Ran hy & Mcridian Time.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-12-04
\. 4. SPRINGS
liiil>bcrn. y. L.


PORTRAITS.
Mr.. HARRIS THANKS the public
M Tor pair n.sg,. and BEES stn cxani-
nation q: hls WORK.
IN CRAYO\ PORTRAiTURE
h- continues To lead. doing faithful AMI
7,c. urrite work. ~ hundreds of persons
in dnzc.s ot states attest. ili> Portraits
an. ia
PURE CRAION.
tIot on the solar printl hence are more
artistic anl permanent. The best MA
tei ia,, are used and good life lik. pnr-
traits result. Ills prices. he claims. are
low tor the best work. ranging from stu
for onc-thirl lie size. l2NlG 60 So Tor
full lite. 23x30. Made from any sinai
picture or
FROM LIFE.
Frames are furnished when desired 10
lowest city prices.
PORTRAITS IN OIL
Success III craSpn means st,rec>- In
oil. a. drawing i the soul Of painting.
Mr.. HARRIS is fully prepared To paint
Portraits from life in oil or make lh.m
from other pictures. In both erayon
altl oil he promises 10 please. Price
for oil work are about once and Il halt
tlio>. Tor crayon work.
LANDSCAPES IN OIL.
After a tour through Il large extent O.
Western North Carolina. sketching an
painting, he i ready To I'LL orders To-
fine oil Landscapes of mueh Of OH
grand native scenery. For subject
| send Tor Il list.
SkETCIIlNG
in Oil. Water tofors. or In Pencil o.
buildings. grounds and scenery e>"'u-
ted 10 order.
Artists Material always on h3,1.
Address, EUGENE +. It At.2IS.
ArTI.r L.-.. Ii &
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-12-04

WE FORBID All. PERSONS
w from trc-passiu-,. Dir Aa"t8ag 'i.
our land, with dos. aXs~, guns, tfE
Nc -sy.
JESSE Miller. Mary i
X. j. Walker. Nm.J. tr .a+.
i. X. Whitfield for himself aN
suti Hattie Walker.
i. W. Mckcrall. j. II. Levi
j. ". Bacon. Rcbecca Bas.f.
NIn q Jackson 4. t. lIold"t.
l-ra.l Turner. Jos. L. Park...
arnr-c Law. Louisa Turn"
.Iplin X. Turner. Y. r. johnson
:. \. Dougia-. ". II. Bar3f4
Iiii-horp. Nc. Oct. 8. lesS. .
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-12-04
Richmond Dnnville
Railroad Co.


CONDENSED SCHEDULE IN
EFFECT NOV. ;4TII. 1856.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-12-04

E. VI. PARKS.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-10-07

quackery among the men or parties
engaged in such results, aud yet the
logic is inControvertihle, which proves
that our late civil war between the
North and South threatens to create,
indeed, has declared already another
more intensely civil war, involving
the North, South, East aud West. |
will not say that liberating slaves has
directly prOtrudeG these wage ques
tions and land questions upon society.
Bur ii may be safely said that the
manner and motives through Which
the measure was accomplished, as seen
by the character and actions of the
men engaged in it, furnish ample ius
titication for the complaints of social
lists, communists and even dynami-
ters.
The late war gave the negro wages,
but did not f. the amount, or the time
in which certain amount should be
earned. The promised war is to tx
the amount and the time. The forces
are gathering-some disorder exists
yet-but wait few years longer. The
negro has not yet much idea how to
use his vote; but as soon as the white
laborer of every class gets his armOr
squarely on aud has learned to drill
thoroughly, it will not take long to
enlist the colored troops. and they will
fight as bravely as heretofore.
do not attemptt to discuss any gues'
tion at this time. 1 simply desire to
call the attention to some of the phases
of the labor question.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-10-07

IT is not true, as alleged by Repub.
lican papers, that the only evidence to
discredit the statements of Gov. Fo-
raker and his penitentiary pets. In
reference to the skinning of dead con
vlcts, is the denials of Drs. Montgom-
cry and Homes, the accused parties.
If the statements of the demonstrators
of anatomy of the Columbus and
Sterling medical colleges are true, and
they certainly are, the charges of Gov.
Foraker, and the proofs by which he
attempts to sustain them. cannot be
true. They testify that the bodies of
Mccoy and Slater were received from
the Warden OF the Penitentiary, ac-
cording to law, in good condition,
without particle of skin removed
from them, and that no bodies receiv-
ed from the penitentiary were ever
skinned or in any way mutilated.
These witnesses are entirely disin-
terested, and their statements eonclu-
sively prove that Foraker and his
penitentiary birds are base liars.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-10-07
The First Shot at Sumter.

Judge j. NJ Crosson, native of New
berry County, who graduated at the
South Carolina College about 1910. and
afterward moved TO Texas, in a recent
sketch of Colonel George S. James. who
fired the first gun in the late war, says:
when a boy at Erskine College,
South Carolina, he ran off and joined
the Palmetto Regiment Ell route to Mex
icO. and for his gallantry was appointed
sergeant major of the regiment. After
his return from the Mexican war he
graduated at the South Carolina Col
lege in the class with Professor Girard-
eau, now of Houston. He, with Howard
Caldwell. promising young poet (now
dead) went to Arkansas, selling Ben
tons Thirty Years in the Senate
ioung James taught school of Indians
mt Fort Scott, i'll Indian Territory. Then
he walked to Fairfield, where his friend
w. G. Wilson was practicing law.
Young James walked up to the landlord
at the hotel, saying it was customary
for guests to deposit their baggage, and
handed him his gloves. He at once OBJ
tanned a fine school and made many
friends. He was splendid scholar and
a magnificent man, both intellectually
and physically. While there his uncle.
Judge ONeil, Chief Justice of South
Carolina, obtained for him the appoint
ment OF First Lieutenant in the Third
United States Artillery, then Colonel
Worth's regiment. He was a spendid
shot with rifle, and while others used
shotguns in driving he always brought
down the bucks with rifle. While
stationed at Fort Randall, In Nebraska,
he resigned and returned to South Caro-
lima before she seeded. Upon secession
he was appointed captain of artillery,
and was stationed at Charleston. He
afterward led gallant regiment from
his native coIynty-Laurens. South Caro-
lima. His color bearer, his cousin Will
lie Simpson, was killed because, though
surrounded and overpowered, he would
not surrender his flag. Colonel James
was killed at Boonesborough Gap at the
head of his regiment, which was annihi-
lated. He fell into the hands of his old
comrades of the Third United States
Artillery, who had him decently buried,
and preserved the watch and other
things upon his body, and sent them to
his brother in South Carolina, II
Charleston lS. ca Nea0s.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-10-07
Wine-Making in California.

The prettieSt and cleanest employ
ment ever saw is that of gathering
grapes. But it is hard on the back, and
in the end is not easy work. OF course,
the ugly stumps are entirely hidden by
the vines long before harvest time. In
decd, the thousand vines and tendrils
and blossoms that branch ont from the
little black stump in the earliest days of
spring have long before harvest time
completely covered every inch of ground
with vines and leaves and tendrils that
reach almost to your waist And the
stump is one solid mass of luscious
grapes. They are all there clinging to
the stump not scattered about over the
ground on the long vines that are to be
shorn away. But you begin to feel down
in the dense mass of leaves and tendrils
for your stump, and at every stump you
find 4 little cart-load of grapes.
There are blank rows up and down
and across all the large vineyards for
the wagons. And one of the prettiest
sights in California is the long lines of
wagons on the high roads on their way
to the wine-presses with their great
heaps of streaming grapes.
The best hand in the grape-field by
grows close to the ground, and so does
not have to bend his back like large
white man. Besides, he is very supple
fingered. And it does not take John
l.. Sullivan to lift a bunch of grapes
And so when you have decided in your
mind that the grape is going to be a
conapicuous figure in the political econ
omy of this the greatest state in the
har h.,- a
cIded that the Chinaman is necessary to
make it most profitable, you can decide
very certainly in your mind as to
| whether the little brown men are going
to go or stay.
If only every white man would hasten
to get hold of a little piece of land and
plant it all, either till it himself or en-
! ploy Cinnamon to do the hardest part
of the work for him, why then this ques-
ton of cheap labor, so far as California
is concerned, would he settled instantly
and to the satisfaction of all. When the
white man who Is now employed, or
claims to want to be employed, comes
to be the employer, why cheap labor
will seem in his changed mental vision
to be the very best thing that could be
1 bestowed on the commonwealth of Cali
fornia.
And land is so cheap and so ready
for the plow. and SO accessible, too, by
any one of the five Pacific railroads, rs
compared with the time when we. the
old settlers, put in the best half of the
year in crossing the plains.
But, alas, Notwithstanding all / can
say or do. fear my fellow laborer will
cling to the dirty alleys of the dismal
cities, hug his hatred of those who have
toiled and braved danger and made
life success. He prefers the pest-house
for his children to the green grape-iields
and the sweet air of the roomy west
He prefers making bombs to making
a mber"-JoaQuin Miller in Chicago
| Times
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-10-07
RraCe UD.

You are feeling depressed, your ap-
petite Is poor, you are bothered with
headache, you are fidgety, nervous,
and generally out of sorts, and want
to brace up. Brace up, but not with
stimulants, spring medicines or bitters
which have for their basis very cheap,
bad whisky, and which stimulate you
for an hour and then leave you in a
worse condition than before. What
YOU want is an alternative that will
purify your blood. start healthy action
of liver aud kidneys. restore your vi
tality, and give renewed health and
strength. Such u medicine you will
find in Electric Bitters, and only so
cents q bottle. at G. P. Reeds drug
store.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-10-07
Found Dead.

Wallace J. Meyer, eldest son of Gen.
Ed. S. Meyer, was found dead 10 bed,
Saturday morning, at the st. James
Hotel, st, Louis. A handkerchief was
stuffed in his mouth, and examination
revealed that his death had been caus-
ed by hydrOcyanic acid, particularly
fatal poison, taken while temporarily
deranged. Meyer was young and had
enlisted in The regular army as pri-
vate, but from his familiarity with
chemistry he was employed in the
surgeons Office at Jefferson Barracks,
Mo. On Tuesday he disappeared and
his body was not found until Saturday.
He had then been dead for 2i hours,
His superior officer stated that Mey-
er's mind was affected by hard study.
When little boy he was thrown from
coach and his skull was fractured.
The st. Louis Coroner rendered q ver-
dict of suicide, and the body was ship
ped LG this scity.-lCleveland Press.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-10-07

HERE is the Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette, which spends something like
nine months each year in showing
how the country is being destroyed
and kept down by the Democratic
party, actually rejoicing over the fact
that 1.-THE Good Times Have Come. !"
Says our gay cotemporary:
Evidences are plenty and unmis-
tax able to show that general business
is on the mend. There is not in pro-
gress what we were wont to call a
boom no furry, no tidal wave, no
excitement-but the improvement is
steady, safe and sure, and rapid, too,
for that matter. There is q
better feeling this fall among mer-
chants and manufacturers than there
has been for several years. That is a
good thing to start with. Confidence
is a first rate business backer. The
market is rising one. and the enceur.
agement of fair profits again appears.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-10-07
THE CONVENTIONS S-IUDICIAL
AND CDSGR ESSIDSsE..
Excellent Nom ma ions and a Very
Strong Ticket.

strong Ticket.
In pursuance of a call published by
the committee of the second sub-di-
vision of the Ninth Judicial District,
delegates from the various counties
met at City Hall, on Saturday last, at
IL a. m, and organized by electing
Judge l.. ID. Thoman, of MahonIng
county, chairman, and l. +. Wilcox,
of Portage county, secretary.
A recess was taken until 1:30 p. m.
to accommodate delegates coming from
the Northern counties. Upon re-as-
sembling, and upon a call for nomina-
tions for a Judge to serve the long
term, l. H. Phelps, Esq of Ravenna,
in an eloquent and highly compliment
Uary speech, presented the name of the
present tincumbent,H Hon. A. A.Thayer.
The nomination was seconded 10y Em-
Ory +. Lynn, and Oh motion, carried
unanimously.
For Judge for the short term, l. Il.
Siddall, at present Prosecuting Attor-
ney for Portage county, was presented
by l. F. Wilson, anu chosen unani
mOusly by the convention.
Two names from each county were,
on motion appointed by the chairman,
to constitute the judicial committee.
The names are as follows:
Mahoning-E. +. Lynn and w. Il.
Gibson.
Trumbull-Chas. Fillius, E. H. En-
sign.
Portage-I. F. Wilcox, C. B. New
ton.
L. H. Phelps stated that since the
establishment of the Circuit Court the
Democrats had had no candidates in
the field for that position that the
/ yIynl Il 81. a
some one should he nominated, He
named rs the proper person to oppose
Judge Laubie, q. +. III. TrainOr, OF
Steubenville. +. II. Ensign seconded
the motion, and Mr.. Trainor was duly
made candidate for Judge of the Cir.
cult Court.
There being no further business tC
transact, the convention adjourned.
Congressional convention had been
called to meet at one O'Clock, at the
City Hall, to place in nomination {
candidate for Congress for the Nine
teenth District. All the counties wer,
represented, and The full vote was cas
to which they were entitled. Th,
committees Oh credentials and resolu
tions were, on motion, dispensed will
and nominations called for. POrtag,
county presented the name of Col. 4
+. Hoyt, OF Ashtabula county, ant
Trumbull That of ID G.. Tilden, of Gle
auga county. Col. HOyt was declare,
the nominee of the party, the vot
! standing l6 tai in his favor upon tn
first ballot.
The congressional committee con
sists of two members from each couu
ty, as appointed. stand as follows:
! acknowledgements Godward an
, DR.. Ii. B. Fricker.
, Geauga-Dr. o. POmerOy and ]. +
Smith.
3 Lake-C. E. Adams and HOrac
D Alworth.
y POrtage-S. ID. Norton and ID. {
Goldman.
Trumbull-J. w. Klumpp and "
II. McMurray.
= The conveL ton had pleasant an
t harmonious session. Upon the col
clusion of their labors, adjourned, tn
delegates expressing themselves ;
/ well satisfied with the nomination
made w. K. Dem.