davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-06
HOW rIIEY STAND.
The Result of the british Elections up to
Date Gladstone Behind,

The Result of the British Elections up to
Date-Gladstone Behind.
LONDON, July 5.-The following Parlia-
mentary candidates have been returned
without opposition: W. J. Lane, Parnell.
ite, East Division Of Cork; ]. Flnucane,
Psrnellite, East Division Of Limerick; D
o'Reilly, Parnellite, North Division Of
Mayo; John o'Conner, Parnellite, South
Division Of Hpperary; John Hopper, Par
nellite, Southeast Division OF Cork; l..
Sexton, Parnellite, South Division Of Sligo +;
John +. Redmond, Parnelltte, North Divi.
sion Of Wexford; E. Harrington, Parnell.
ite, West Division OF Kerry; NJ. Harris,
East BAllanis Division OF Galway; j. Cox,
Parnellite, East Division OF Glare; DR.. U.
Tanner, Parnellite, Middle Division Of
Cork.
LADouchere and Bradlaugh, Gladstonians,
were elected over Mr.. Turner, Unionist,
and Mr.. Lee, Conservative. The vote
was: Labouohere, 1870; Bradlaugh, 4,353; I;
Turner, $3.50; Lee, 1856. Thus far MIR.
Bradlaugh is the only candidate who has
polled more votes than at the last elec.
ton. His vote last autumn was 4,3l5.
Up TO 10 O'Clock tonight the totals OF
members elected were 1866 Conservatives,
80 UnloniBts, 50 Gladstonians and 20 Par.
nellites, The Conservatives have gained
II seats, unionists seat and GlaoBton.
ians seats. The Tories Unexpectedly
won South Lincolnshire, where the Glad.
stone candidate, owing To sudden illness,
failed 10 qualify.
During i fraCas at the polling station in
the st. Stephens Green, q division Of Dub.
lin, Messrs. Dudgeon, james and Sullivan,
solicitors and agents Of the Conservative
candidate, were elected by the SheriA's
orders. Mr.. Dudgeon will sue the Sheriff
for assault. .8
Mr.. Gladstone has written q lettey in
which he says 1t Is impossible for British
legislation to proceed until the Irish ques.
ton 10 settled.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-06
Lhnrnn Gnrias.

At Chicago ohicsgo, / Boston, o.
ST. LOUIS, July 5.-The Philadelphias
again beat the Maroons in the afternoon
Ia one Of the most Btubbornly and brill
liantly contested gamea ever seen in this
city. Score:
n ShiisSeipilii... EsSii iiili'... ! 81
Earned runs, st. Louis, 2; Philadelphia,
2. Home runs, McKinnon, Farrar. First
base hits, st. Louis, 0; Philadelphia, 3.
Errors, ST. Louis, 8; Philadelphia, 8. Um.
pire, Gaaney.
AT Detroit Detroit, IL; New York, 10
Earned runs, Detroits, s; New York, Q.
First base hits, Detroits, 10; New York,
10. Errors, Detroits, 4; New York, s.
Umpire, York.
AT Kansas City-1n the morning game
the WaShingtons were defeated by the
home team by 7to4, and in the afternoon
by s 10 /, r.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-06
fair reputation. The compunltyis highly
excited over the horrible murder, and
threats Of mob violence are INDUCED in
Rhould he recover,
AocpENr N oAAIERoN
onthe h, 4 O-ARunaway Lumber Car Col.
lides With the Way Train.

CorelDoRdalee cf tt lRlfltgAor,
CAMERON, W. Va, July 5,-An accident
occurred here this morning, Some lumber
had been sent here for the oil derricks
that are being erected in this and Greene
county, and men were preparing to load
1t on wagons, One Of the cars was thirty
or forty feet away from where the teams
could get 70 II, and the men uncoupled q
house car from the gondola, intending to
push both 10 the cToasing, but being heavy
only one at Q time could be moved, The
car OF lumber was iRIthest Of, and when
the two were uncoupled the men began
pushing the empty car, and on looking
around found the lumber car moving,
Two or three men started after II and tried
every way TO stop 1t, but the brake chain
had been detached in some way, 90 the
conductor, Carney, was sure Il was all
right on Saturday, go that the brake would
not act. The men then tried to stop Il BY
throwing wood across the track, but It in,
creased in speed and ran clear through the
siding, over mile long, and out on 70 the
main track,
The way train and Cumberland accom-,
modatlon was due, and the men, fearing
loss OF life, kept In hailinS distance, but
hall q mile east OF Loudenyille the way
train, running at the rate OF twenty-five
miles an hour, collided with It, staying the
lumber half way through the engine,
knocking Jerry Noland and his fireman
and brakeman clear out OF the engine, bat
most fortunately no seriously hurt men OF
passengers was the feBult, The engine
and tender are very much damaged, and
the lumber badly scattered, The trains
were all delayed three hours.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-06

LOulsvllIE, July 5.-The morning game
between the "Mets" and home club re.
suited in victory for the visitors by q
score Of 8 3to2.
AT Ramsey's request he was allowed TO
pitch again In the afternoon game. He
pitched well. Louisville would have won
but for the wild throwing OF Werrick TO
first. With the score tied on the ninth
inning Foster took his base on balls and
came home on Brady'a two bagger. At
tendance, 1000,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-06
AHMED ,Y1fit a no,Ntr,
A Crank Makes an UnsucCesaIm Att6nip
10 Cali on President Cleveland.

A Crank Makes An UhsuCCessfui Attempt
TO Cali on President Cleveland.
BuTEAto, July ga special 10 the Nm.i
from Washington says. Between 0 and 4
o'clock last evening a German crank called
1.-THE White House and asked 10 Gee the
President, and gave the doorkeeper his
residence % No. 1900 New York avenue,
this city,
He Vas told that The President did not
receive callers to-day, but would do 90 to-
morrow, and receiving this answer pro.
coeded down the pathway, and about half
way from the street fell on bis knees and
commenced crying that the evil one waA
trying 10 shoot him. Alter a tusBlO with
him the pollGe officers succeeded IA taking
him 10 the lookup.
Upon being searched a large bowie knife
was found Upon hlB pefeon. II no had
oucceeded Ia eeeing the PfehIdent there
likely would have been trouble, n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-06

81. PAUL, July b.-A BOSNIAN, Mont,
special To the Pioneer Pres, sayBi The
latest report In the timber depreciation
cases 10 the arrest Of Michael Healy.
Commissioner spafka caused iiB affeb. on
complaint by Enoph Hodgson, the mill
foreman, charging him With intimidation
Of worknen and proceedings not justified
by law. Healy was released on bond. Az
soon 40 this case 10 disposed Of he will be
te;;Atfo!ted ~ other men who continue
ceiling lumber, gs5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-06

NEW Yonk, July THE Tammany So.
ciety celebrated Independence Day as d
body. The multitude began 10 assemble
before 10 O'Clock, and when the members
marched In regalia Of 1920, Tammany
hall was packed with people who s6t
through d programme oil long aud short
talks iastingiohr hours. Among the prom.
inent pefBonAgeB present were Senator
Vance, Samuel j. Randall, Gen. 4. L,
Viele aud Congressman DoWdney. Grand
sachem Henry P, Dugro presided and the
declaration Of independence was read.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-06

!, Editor Ross Elizabeth Cleveland con-
.,n' to her own peculiar style all the
Wv. .'r,ributions she admits to Literary LIfa
,Ss sSs publication will not be s6light that .
S,s,tb w. will blow it away, But there will
o's,,onaly have to be diagrams to illus
,,,taihe text,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-06

Ma. MgSAGER may have aplace on the
I,rrLllagScER il he wants 1t. He writes
Ikea Horace Greeley, and is proud Of
tbo Menager menagerie, The Enquirer
exposure" is in the nature OF a mares
neat, but it is so good Of its kind that we
have to give it an extended circulation.
sill We don't think the Democratic man
1rers can use It to cover up their delicate
bsvices.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-06
Ghs GsteuliSeater
oalcgl So', a' and - FoaFlesnlA Street,

p,,d,,, Of Tue DAILY INTELLlaEScER
u" ,,,i,e 10 hare that journal Isnl into lhe
t"g ''',,,, during The summer will find each day
@'I ! u, o,irertsiay columns a convenient blank
'a,',S " VI @,y can cul oul and ea in ''ith sub
,.,ioiioa 0nisr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-06
EXPOSED

THE scHEMR TO CAPTURE WEST VIRGINIA.
doPF AND RLKINs AT THE HEAD OF THE
MoyRMENT-THE AUCTION TO BE HELD AT
THE CAPITAL OF ONO, AND THE BIDDERS
ARE EXPECTED FROM THE aREESBACK
RANKs-TAE TIME.HoNoRED MEMBERS OF
THE REPUBLICAN, PARTY OF THE MOUNTAIN
STATE IGNORED.
Special DiEGtsA 70 he Enquirer.
PARKERsBuRa, W. Va, July "A few
days since the Enquirer correspondent
wrote from Weston, West Virginia, ex.
posing some OF the maneuvers and sleight-
ot.h9nd work OF the Republican Congress
sional Committee and It's head and shoul-
ders, General Gof, who Is candidate for
the position Of United States Senator.
He also stated that the Republican man.
agement would fell out every Congress
sional District to the Graenbackers or any
other party II by that means he could ac-
CompliBh his selfish ends. Quite q num-
Der OF Republican, scoHsd at the idea,
protesting To disbelleve their owner and
master capable Of such gross deception
but the correspondent was wiser than
they knew, and in order to prove every
assertion he then made, insert, the fol-
lowing confidential circular TO the initia.
ted only, which endorses all he said and
more. It shows that . proposition not
only to sell out the public offices at the
sacrifice Of the men whom they expect to
elect them is intended, but still further
that the rule and Government OF West
Virginia can not be trusted by the Repub,
licaIl management in the hands Of straight,
honest Republicans, for the plain and
ample reason, probably, that they would
not prove syCophantio enough for the
further ends end aims OF their owner.
The circular below was suspected to be
in existence for some days by the cores
pondent, but the affair was kept so secret
loffiCe.seeking Republicans even being ex,
Cluded) that Il was only this morning thai
q copy was obtained by q process known
only 10 newspaper enterprise.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-06

PAus, July OLE PahI confirms The
announcement Of the ioss Of eight French
@'psdO boats In a storm In the Atlantic
san, Fifty persons we're d!oyned. The
aPAleh denying The lohg et the torpq.seloo
Eln wa based upon q Htelement ~ ne
'4alalstoi Misunderstanding Other bVllgI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-06
CONFIDENTIAL LITTER.


PolSr rPLEAsANr, W. Va, June1 12, 1855.
DEAR stR:-There is an honest desire
on the part Of Republicans in this State
10 make an honest effort TO carry the
election in their favor this fall, TIE mo.
tive is certainly laudable one: properly
sustained can be made q successful one.
Differences Of opinion as tothe method and
course to be pursued exist, that, In my
Judgment, must be met and measurably
reconCiled, or the chances ot success will
be lessened, will not say destroyed, as
Il seems to me we may win In spite oi
ourselves.
10 bring about, however, that peace in
our ranks that should be made TO bewil.
der the understanding Of even our watch.
iul enemy, /, with Others, have thought
that we could hold q meeting or confer
ence Of q few Republicans and Green.
backers at Columbus, Ohio, Tuesday, July
22 1855, at the Neil House, for the sole
purpose Of considering how our State may
be taken from Democratic and Bourbon
control. When Democrats themselves
openly say that they expect to lose the
State,h why should any who oppose and
condemn the policy Of that party hesitate
10 tell them 10 Ego and stand not upon
the order Of their goingp"
"The object Of this conference is not
personal, shall not be made such. Some
one must, however, put the wheel In mo-
ton, lei our meeting be guist. Ltt Ibis be
confidential. To accomplish the meeting
we must interchange views. ! don't
think We could select o better place. The
time ID not too remote. VIII you let me
hear from you, or would " not be better
for each OF 10 TO say that I'VE will be on
hand at the time aud place indicated, !,
and no make step toward the end we all
desIre9 This has been sent To the follow.
inc gentlemen and 10 many others: Red.
motsd, Mason county; Hart, Ohio: Scott,
II, b., Wheeling; Goff, Harrison; Mason,
Grafton Elkins, West Virginia; Church,
ParkefsburR; Dana, Charlestonj Smith,
O. 81, Parkersburg; Butttick, Z.
II. CharleStonj Thompson, Put
nam nam. q county, yid,s halin Ss,on' VhaflfStS5 sIss
Charleston Barbee, MaSoni Gibbons, AL,
Charieston Davis, j. WI, Greenbrieri /
Patton, Charlestonj Burnett A. VS.
Charleston, Butlew, Chatleetonj Hob.
bard, W, p, Wheeling Flick, Maritime
burF, Mclean, PutnamI White, A. b.,
PafRenbuIp, Campbell, John A., HAn'
cock Morris, r. WI, Rltchlei Riley, HAr.
Tison, Bart, Ohio, NeAle, Mason county !
Gibbfns, Mason county Whaley, +. NJ,
Mason county, Peterson, Oabell county |
Smith, Butfili, Mason county, Miller,
TaaLanN nnuhlt,, Elhahhe IaNbadt, AANatV 1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-06

u,,y,Rp is seventeen boat races ahead
# Yale; vet young men desirous Of being
Y'm.lblpg " in the world continue to filter
,r,v their time at Yale,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-06
"rIiE EXposE.n

Newspaper Enterprise that Has Been Kept
Asleep for Several Weeks.
The following appeared in the CinCln.
natl Enquirer Of yesterday. With the ex.
csption Of correctingthe names Of one or
two counties the. entire Exposure" is
printed as 1t originally appears, narrowing
haadlineA and all:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-06

toNpoN, July be-Two express ttainsl
one from Edinbutg and the other from
Glasgow came into collleion to-day at
Fullwood function. Thitty.hyo pereona
were Injured, slt,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-06

coxyprRlSd what . blazing day It was,
,,s J,y we celebrated passed off very
.,lmly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-06

Earned runs, Pittsburgh 4; Baltimore
!: Two base hits, Smith, Barkley, 2,
Wild pitches, Kilroy /. First base on
balls, off Morris 2; OFF Kilroy z. First
base on errors, Pittsburgh l; Baltimore /.
Struck out by Morris 4; Kilroy 4. Double
plays, Clinton. Umpire, Walsh. Base
hits, Pittsburgh II, Baltimore s,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-06
Eyen yIetorIe. nd cIneInnatL.

CINCINNATI, O., July 5.-slx thousand
persons saw the Athletics and Cincinnati
game this afternoon. Mullane was hit all
over the field, but the fine fielding Of the
home club prevented the Athletics from
scoring in the first eight innings. The
home club then broke down and made
five errors, allowing the visitors 10 make
FIVE runs. Pretty field plays were nu.
merous on both sides. Lewis made q
beautiful running catch. The score OF the
morning game was:
sIEitii:: i5H.;:i +: s$$$:i::=4
Earned runs. Cincinnati i; Athletics 8.
Home runs, Mcphee, Robinson; Fennelly.
Three base hits, Reilly, Quest. Passed
balls, Snyder l. First base on balls, Of
White 2; OF Kennedy2. Umpire Kelly.
Base hits, Cincinnati IL; Athletics 8. In
the afternoon the score was:
tnninss."~.........,.... 1 s4667s
SlR'iRPss: Ssaes.::.. :. g 1888 S.--5
Home runs, oorkhill. Three base hits,
O'Brien, Synder. First base hits, Cole.
man A. Umpire Kelly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-06
BASE BALL.
Pittsburgh Gets There in Good shapo-other

pittsburgh Gets There in Good Shnp0-Othel
lGamts,
PITTsBURdH, July 5,-Fifteen thousand
people witnessed the two games to-day
between the Plttsburghs and Balhmores
In the morning the home team batted
Henderson's delivery very hard, and in
the afternoon they repeated the dose to
Kilroy. Calvin and Morris were both
effective, and the support rendered them
was unusually fine. The Baltimores
played spiritlessly, and at no stage Of the
game stood any show OF winning. Score
1nningS."."." ..... l 2846 67sO
SSiiiatiSS'sR:,, SaitiSaEsl:.;:. assesses, assesses, 3 s-lf'
Two base hits, Brown, Carroll, Calvin,
Manning, Muldoon. Passed balls, Trai.
fey, 8. Wild pitches, Henderson, 4.
First base on balls, off Calvin 8, OF Hen.
derson 4. Struck out by Galyia 8; by
Henderson 5. Double plays, Smith, Bark.
ley and Carroll. Umpire, Walsh.
The score OF the afternoon game waa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-06

Home runs, 0orkhill. Three base hit
o'Brien, Synder. First base hits, Col
man A. Umpire Kelly.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-08-31

Creek S.-27.
For E d Carter, Asheville SIS.
For r 7 Wilson, Fairview 4, Asheville
Ills. ~ea
For Jones Avery Creek 3, leicester
II, Sandy MTush 5, Limestone 3, Swanna-
noa Z, Flat Creek s. Ivy Z, Black Noun
tain 4--46. ,r.st
For Reagan, Asheville III.
No election.
Second ballot @
For Gudger Lower Hominy G, Upper
Hominy 6, AshevilIe IL, Reems creek s.
80.
For Carter, Asheville 1910.
For Wilson Fairview 4, Asheville 60.
For Jones, Avery Creek 3, Upper HON.
iny l, Leicester IL, Sandy Mush 5, Lime
stone 8, Swannanoa Z, Asheville 7, Flat
creek 5, Ivy z, Black Mountain 4-54.
MIR Jones was declared the nominee.
Third ballot:
For H a Gudger, Avery Creek 3, Low
er Hominy 6, Upper Hominy Z, Leices
ter IL, Sandy Mush 5, Limestone 3, Ashe-
vile Is, Black, Mountain 2-56.
For E d Carter, Asheville l0-10.
For VIII Hunter, Flat Crrek 5-5.
(Mr Hunter withdrew his name be-
fore the last ballot, thanking his friends
4OI pIcSSuLll Ills udUu0J
Mr. Gudgerswas DECLARED the nominee,
completing the legislative ticket.
The announcement of the nomination
of Messrs Jones and Gudger was received
with nproarious applause by the con-
vention, lasting some minutes.
On motion of Mr r Starnes COM
mittee of one from each township was
appointed to wait upon Messrs Jones
and Gndger, to notify them of their
nomination, and ask their accep-
tance of the same. In few moments
these gentlemen appeared, and after ex-
pressing their deep sensibility of the
honor done them, asked the privilege of
making formal answer in few DAYS.
On motion, the executive committee OF
the county, Mr.. ii. B. Carter chairman,
was continued for another two years.
The convention then appointed deleg-
ates to the Senatorial Convention of this
district, which meets Saturday Sept. IS,
at AleAander's, the several township
delegates suggesting their respective
delegates. -.ss
The following is list ofthe delegates
Ayery'S Creek-N. B. Creasman, Saml
Brooks. ="
Lower Hominy-N. Plumadore, II. N.
Alexander.
Upper 40mtny-l' Il. ounS, II. l..
Luther.
Leicester:-(names already printed in
CITIZEN.
Sandy Mush-R. v. Wells, L. L. Childs.
Eimestone-W. r. Powers. w, ]. Alex
ander.
Fair VIeD-(not reported
StCdnna0OG-W. r. Alexander, w. L..
Kimmell.
AsheUMe-T. C. Westall. G. D. McLel-
Ian, w. T. Penniman, Daniel Reynolds,
James P. Sawyer.
Reems Creek-C. p. Weaver, j. G. Cham.
bers, A. NJ. Alexander.
Fiat Crcek-W. B. Smith, ]. P. Rector,
w. E. Clark.
Iry-(not reported.
Black Mouetain-M. M. Jones, J. iH&&
Mccoy.
Resolutions of thanks to the chair
man and secretaries were adopted.
On motion the convention adjourned.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-08-31
nation fof the respective posi- ilions

mat;an ~, tyi = rns,,n,.fi "a is,f5S; fi.stss
RM F1rraas, TaIlfd sffer,fio,, n the
,e.,-,,,t;1, sstad AZ
Ashay;lis at,,rd !,
DIST 40 .'s.'' Z - =. =. N'''
FSaSo,,st;o, 4 tfot,sa Is, 4lt q, "a To;,ps
IN Ia s1l
sijI1e seI;se i; sss f this con-
yantio,, ~. tl5 TeaIeefi,,e can.
didafnsl and tIi,sf tIse GlrIeoates a0pointed
81 tins .sniiverafiol,. he, direcfed 70 cas-
fi,eevate af thia fnyvrssh;1 81, aecDrdanee
v,;tb 81, :, ..x,ross;o,, n, enveS,tio,,
o;v;ns n eacb caT,S5ifIafs ne ffeiative
srreneth ss
Mr.: Ftirn1an stated that majority oil
the delegates apDofnted by the town.
shin conySention had refused to abide by
these irstructions. and hesfelt iea duty
to call 'attention Of the convention and
of the public to that fact. 3s..
Mr.. T,ouehran offered the following:
0ResolreI Tha. a shevflle TOWNS hin he
hereby instrneted to cast ia vote accord.
s;na to the si,,strpetinns oive,,' IN the
towns in ean nyention 3I,o. sists.,, V
The hindine Affect of lie iirletruetions
Owen sl,v III s townshin anves1tion 70
daleroteS ito o,r,, craot;e, sras a,o,,eJ
a. sI ianatb ,by p NJ F,,rn,a,, .s,s - M e NJ. NJ.
T.ond 7orsi r.. 4 lnsl1ras. CO. ~ a r
Davidson and CAPT. Iy. Baird. Msssrg
R Sfarnes. TIC. Ssarnes and Nj. M
Ledford resisted the idea that the in.
structions were binding. @
Capt. M. E. Carter addressed, the con.
ventiot, oiy;,,r ). history of the t,ownskir
meetinq, the instructions. giving circum-
- n II
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-08-31
Reynolds. Cathey
SO s01.23I0 IS oOo9. 22Io

so 301-23l0 30 o009. 2210
Mr:.H.B B. Carter called attention to
the fact that two votes of the Asheyille
delegation were cast by gentlemen hold
ing proxies from other delegates. He
submitted to the chair that the plan sof
organization did not.p permit delegates to
give proxies, that only sdelegates or al
ternates duly appointed by the cenven-
ton were admissible.
The chair ruled that the tewnship del
egation must decide for Itself the qualifi-
cation of its own delegates, and that the
county convention had no jurisdiction.
following q decision of the late State
Convention.
From this ruling Mr.. Carter appealed
The chair was sustained in its ruling
by SO to 2. Asheville reffaining from
voting
Mr.. .Cathey was declared to be the
nominee of the convention.
For Legislature,
MrsJ II Gudger nominated Mr. E D
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-08-31
AsHEvTLLE CmURCn DIRECTORY

Methodist Episcopal Church Church ST. :
Rev. W. W. Bays Morning services II a: m:
-sPs.1l,lg ferSsseS - p ~ PRAYER meeting
nesday evening ~ p.f %. Sabbath scnooi
q. m.
Presbyterian Church Church 81.
Rev. J. P. Gammon-Services II a. m. .;71p.
M; prayer meeting five p. m. Wednes-
day; Sabbath school hah-past 3. nj.
Episcopal Church, Trinitv-correr' Church and
W1lloeo SIS. e
Rev. Jarvis Buxton, D. D. Rev. Varday
McBee, Assistant Rector.-Serv1ces SUNDAY,
II o. m. pm; Wednesdays, Fridays ana
Holy Days, 10 a. m: Mondays, Iuesaays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, p. m. /; Friday, .
D. m. Sunday school $50 a. m.
Baptist Cturch-cor1uer Woodfsl and Spruce.
Rev. J. L. Carroll-Services II a M; 73O
D. M; prayer meeting 7:3O d. n. Wednesday;
Sabbath school a. m.
Roman Catholic Church.
Rev. John A. McHugh-Services every Sun
day at II g. m, hut the first Sunday OF the
month. when services will be held tthe Warm
Springs. Sunday school at 10 q. M. at Ashe-
vile.
Doubleday Mission Church.
Rev W W Bays Pastor. Sabbath School, H
Weaver Supt. l. wv
COLORED CHURCHES.
4. n E. Church (Zion)-Colege St.
Rev. Mr.. Sherman Services II a. M; p.
M, and half.past p. Tn.; Sabbath school
m,
Rev. Mr.. Rumley-Services II a. m; p. M,
and half-past z p. M; Sabbath school l.3O F. m
Episcopal
Rev. Mr.. Massiah-Services II a. MI Sab
bath school p. m.