davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-12-02
Can be

cured By taking Hoods sarsaparilla fifs.
Alfred Cunningham, Fall0n Avenue. Prov1,
dencs. h l., says: II have suffered with
catanh 10 my head for years, and paid ous
hundreds Of dollars for medicines, but have
heretofore received only temporary relief !
began 70 take Hoods Sarsaparilla, and now
my eatarrh 10 yearly cured. the weakness e
my body II all gone. my appetite Is eood-ia
Tact, feel like another person. Hoods Sas.
sapartlla II tie best medicine have ever
taken, and the only ono which did me pcsma.
nent coed cordially recommend It," =
gentleman u Worcester. Mass, who W1o
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-12-02

d constitutional disease, caused By scrofu-
lous faint In the blood. Hoods Sarsararilla,
being constitutional remedy, purfes tho
blood. builds up the whole system. and per.
manently cures caiarrh. Thousands OF people
Who suffered severely with this disasrceabls
disease, testify with pleasure that catasgb
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-12-02

The 8emi. Keelsly Inter 0oeon
10 published on MONDAYS sad THURSDAYS, aaA
contains the News condemned from the Daily.
Among other features. THE BENZ. WEEKLY
prints the Sermons q Prof Swing and Other leAd.
Ing Ministers Of Chicago.
PRICE ~. 6N ,,e,. 10~.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-12-02
4 PREMIUM TO AGENTS.

The price Of THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN II
500 per ye0-. And any person sending We srly
subscriptions for that edition, accompanied by the
full subscription price..FOUR DOf.LARS..wo " III
send them 4 COPY OF THE HISTORY FREE Al.
most any boy ar girl can SECURE four subscriber.
and In this way obtain copy of this vsis1ble book
The price ~ lIE SEW WEEHLrfy7sH OcfI,
and EE0Hys HfsTORf or THE INTER sEs7f
Is TWO DnLL.i.> dyD NINETY sES7s -
Sample copies Of any edition of THE INTE4
OCEAN will be sent on application.
Rcmittnncos may DO made Vt risk ett er b,
dram, express, post0face order express Orders
postal notes. registered letter. Money sort
any other way 10 1T the risk Of tho pe-son send;a
It. Address
the INTER OCEAN,
90 Madison st. Chicago
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-12-02
Price. $3.50 per Year.

The neckly Inter Cocoon
Hes me LARGEST CIRCULATION az ~ we.S,,
paper West Of New York..t
In 1884. before the reduction OF p0tgags 10 paad
s Hn. PosTA0E ON ciHcuI4ArIo4 plons oveI
Price. . 90 per Yesr.
Every effort II used 70 make THE WEEKLY
INTER OCEAN : MODMk FAMILY EENSPAPER,
one that can BE- taken INTO any family ih pront
each OIL Its members. Tho stories aAd1 ker liter.
most approved writer's. Among them are MRS.
BURNETT MISS PHELPS. MISS JEVETT anA
BOYESEN. SIDNEY LU0EA and z. I, 6OE
All the leading features Of the paper which have
be continued and improved. and nothirg will be
len undone to keep IL In the ffont rank - SOUND
WHOLESOME EEW8PAPBR.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-10-22
FOR OUR YOUNG READERS.


Somswhsr. In ne length and breadth Of our
our Prcsident-on< day-tobc-
Plsys .Ieap-froe' and stAx." with some lad
whom the world
VIII yet great rator 80:
For every swift hour that's speeding away.
u helping 20 make the usof m<n " som< ddv'
I. various hooks meath our ssArspanslsd
our future wise senators sit,
In session round histories grammar ana
with siudicus brows roughly knit:
Ard hearts I'll unconscious that they are 20
bright siars IN Americas proud dersnyi
Nov. IsddIs. Who knows but that vou may b
Ofour country's brave. valiant men,
liz chief or Z maker Of lava or = son
Who'll bring glory b. sabcr or pcnl
4 name may b yours which 20 ends o. the
win shine ike : star o'er the lana OF your
birth.
who knows1 o. my led. train your energies
FOR what they may yet have % do.
Bo fhsrvuoh. Let nothing b only haif-done-
Say nothing half honest hAlftrue!
Serve well In small things howe'er humble
Ana then you'll Be- nsted % govern the gress'
Golden I0Ue
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-10-22

The editor who called Logan
:. ne American Gladstone won't
need to apply for copyright There
i no danger Of infringement. ~ BosfoS
Hv1id
Every note from Indiana b full
a good cheer. Even the Congress
sionaI feuds hare died away. and
everywhere the party Is in good shape
and full Of vigor.-C incisnah En-
quirer.
lit d announced that Mr.. Blaine
intends to stump tho State Of New
York In the next campaign. whether
be u nominated or not. This will b.
: magnanimons rcsnrn for the action
Of New York in stnmping Mr.. Blaine
in 1854. 81. Lossis Posi- DispotcA
LieutenantGo Governor Black was
invited % the reunion u the Ninety
Sixth regiment q PonnsylvAnia volun-
tecrs q Posesville. He replied: n
feel that the appearance Of candidates
on such occaslons u not altogether
delicate and might indeed. b sdsnsivo
! 70 some "-Rhilsds!pASs INA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-10-22


oe1sss sfshs vsesims nls1ag nsesvenDa-
mae uaghea. ths Hero - ehs TpaGs1y,
ns1aess Ms Pors = 10 nss<ss a ehe asr-
vaves> = ~erioas n>0e<ttons - Capitals
EbasoA - shs Eagle
Carr 0sRARnRAu. No.. Oct. ls.-Ths
bodies Of Mrs.. WIN. n. Wheeler. First
Engineer Wm- O'Brien and : colorcd
rousiabout we're broaRht In yesterday.
Acting Coroner Paar held IN inquest with
the usual verdict. Nat Hughes. the
brave farmer q Bennett's Landing. came
down with the bodies. Yonr correspond
ent hunted him up. and after consider
able persuasion obtained the storv of he
roscuing The passengers Of tho Mascotte.
Nat. q he q familIarly called. WAS resi-
dent q Cape GIrardeau Coua'y until I'VE
years ago. when he moved over 20 Ben
nett's Landing He Il plain man In
speech, modest IN demeanor and has .
heart much larger than Captain Ebaugh's.
He said:
III was q dinner q ny home II Ben
nett's Landing on the 0fth instant and
cav the steamers Mascotte and Eagle
passing %. They were between :
quarter and = half mile apart Ny vile
said 70 me, 4 believe that the Eagle ID
trying 70 overtake the Mascotte.' Jus.
then heard the noise OF the explosion,
and exclaimed TO nv wife. The Aascotie
10 lost and am going 20 her. She told
me not 90 20, that might get burned or
hurt, but immediately ran where my
skiR was tied, some three hundred
yards, and started for the boat. mile
and Z quarter distant. When reached
within, one hundred yards Of the Mas
cote the heat was 90 intense could not
approach her. I determined to try and
reach her bow. which l nnally did.
found the stage was nat in the wafer.
but was held 70 the burning wreck By
wire cables.
III took on on the 6rst trip ave persons
and landed them on the shore above
Hanging Dog. Jack Howard knew me
and called me TO save him. He il par
alytic and has oeen living q the poor
house In Cape County. ] made second
trip and brought Oh two men and one
lady. Mrs.. Louis Selmers, and landed
them on shore. then put back and got
one lady and two men, rames unknown
70 me. l went back again. but could
be Of no service 10 any one | saw .
young lady with little child sink about
forty feet from me- l could not reach
them IN time. The child had on red
hose, and the young lady had on life
preserver, but Il was on wrong
81 saw the derrick and chimneys fall
on the stage and nhey knocked OF nun
Der Of people. The captain Of the Eagle
could have saved . number Of people. II
he had done his duty By sending out his
small boats. This know from the rela-
tive position Of the boats. | don't know
how many. can't say perhaps nine or ten
that got ashore. and had TO run three
hundred yards to my skin, aud then row
3 mile and quarter 10 the Mascotte,
crossing the river below the Eagle.
Ebaugh might have done a. much. He
turned his boat out and stood away from
the wreck"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-10-22

A very pretty story reaches us from
Windsor. Prince and Princess Henry
Of Battenberg. were out walking N
Windsor Park recently. and came
across . woe-begonc little boy sitting
at the foot Of . tree crying his very
hardest. The litfls man. on being
questioned, admitted that he had
wandered beyond the limits assigned
him BY his mother. and had succeeded
in thoroughly losing himself. How 70
get back to the maternal apron was
question that sadly puzzled him
Prince and Princess henry. Samaritan-
like, resolved on restoring the little
wanderer to the tpld- and set out with
him across the park As the boy Wa
tired thr Prince mounted him on ms
shoulder, and so 10 Windsor. Before
however. reaching the maternal abode.
Princess Beatrice took the boy into .
confectioner's shop and surfeited nm
with daintics. besides providing HIM
with . huge bag Of comiits for ms
stay-at-home brothers and sisters Ihs
truants mother was nonplns~cd when
Princess Beatrice laughingly gave nr
her charge. and begged that he might
not be punished. We fear. however.
that Tommy got . slapping for ~
..impertinenceF in giving 80 mach
trouble TO the Prince and Princess "a
Belfast Witness.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-10-22

to very .Good Joke = which Was
Played a Old widow Martin and che
One she Played On the DoyA
II tell you. boyS I'm going to have
some fun to-night!r said Lionel Ross.
overtaking four or five other boys who
were walking leisurcly along the vii
lage street = their way home from
school
II was . warm. pleasant afternoon
In spring. All nature seemed fresh
and rejoicing. A slight spring shower
Of few moments duration had pnri.
fed the air. frightened the green sward
end the twigs, and inspired the robbins
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-10-22

Even sea-wced has . certain value
and some day may be in considerable.
demand. A new English method q
utilizing Il consists in boiling \ win
carbonate Of soda, filtering and treat
ing with sulphuric acid. Thus = 20
tanned . substance. TO % known n
= alguina.'' which has more visrcSity
than starch, or even gum-arabic, anu
may be profitsbly used In stifienins
textile fabricA Il y said 70 bc aIs9
adapted for he making Of sirups ana
ter lcft after extracting this substance
very good writing paper may n
chcaply made. ~ krkGns0U Irsvss<H'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-10-22

wAsHIx0rox. Oct. ll.-Mr. Geo. w.
Adams. president Of the Ereniag Star
Newspaper Company, died q his home II
this city q two o'clock yesterday morning.
Mr. Adams was wslI-known and prom
lnent newspaper correspondent IN this
city for many pears and Was always pop
ular and much liked By large circle q
acqusinsances. He was born u Indiana
forty-six years ego and went % New
Yosk Wheo quite young man. From
that city b came 70 Washington and e.
eabllahed Tie Washington Bureau, which
- roosesented here during The var.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-10-22

Sourn BEND. Ind, Oct. liza few
days ago Mrs. O'Nelll. : widow who runs
farm few miles north Of this city
discharged . farm hand named Joha
Hempenstall for drunkenness. Yestsr-
day Ne returned for his clothes. Ida
OMEN, the pretty seventeen-year.old
daughter o. Tie widow, had just 70
turned from msss, and Hempsnstall
drawing revolver, fred three shots q
her. Zach took eject, one lodging u the
forehcad, and the gin can not live. 1ho
murderer, who escaped. wanted 70 msvss
~ GIRL.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-10-22
4 BRITISH OUTRAGE.

The Captain % British Cruiser In Cans-
dian waters Dsrss 60 Board n American
Flshlng Vessel and Personally HAUL Down
the stnrs and stripes
HALIFAX, n s., Oct. 1.-THE most
serious event in international Affairs
since the sbrogation Of the Washington
treaty occurred q Shelburne yesterday
when Captain Quiglev hauled down the
United States Dag from The American
vessel Marion Grimes. At midnight
Thursday the Gloucester schooner ran
into the entrance Of Shelburne harbor 20
escape the fury Of heavy southeast
gale. The storm moderating at daylight,
Captain Landry hove anchor and was
about TO proceed on his voyage
when he was boarded and put
under seizure BY the cruiser
Terror for Des reporting q the customs.
Captain LandSy's protests that the Gus
tom house was eight miles distant; that
Il had been closed eight n0uFs before be
anchored, and would not Be open for
four hours after he sailed, and that he
had had no ommunicat5o0 with ne
shore were Of no avail, and he vas flned
500. Consul General PhelaD wired the
Minister Of Customs the trivial nature Of
the alleged o6ense, and asked for re-
duction Of the dine. This was refused.
But pending the instructions Of The
Gloucester owners regarding the pay
ment Of The fine. the Marion Grimes was
allowed TO ride a. anchor under The bows
Of the cruiser
Yesterday morning Quigley observed
the American DAG flying iron the main
mast Of the Grimes, upon which bad been
placed the Queens broad arro~. Dug
ley Immediately sent 70 inqBire II the
Yankee skipper had been released. On
receiving : negative reply he ordered The
American skipper TO haul Down the
United States dag. - the weasel Vas
IN the custody Of British Omcials
fer breach d British law Captain
Landry accordingly hauled down his nag.
He then went ashore, converned with his
friends, saw the degradation - which be
had been subjected and Immediately r.
turned to has vessel, and was II the act
81 hosting The stars snd stripes when
the Canadian o0lcer once DOre hailed
him and forbade him hosting bis Gag
Landry ignored his protest., ard hauled
the dag 70 the masthead This greatly
/ enraged QuIgley, who Immediately board.
| Cd the Grimes with IN armed guard, and
| after vigorously remonstrating with Cap
I tain Landry, lowered the stars and
| stripes from the masthead. unrove the
1 dag halyards Of the schooner sd went
| ashore. Consult General PheIan regards
| the action Of Captain QuiRIey - the most
| high-handed outrage yet perpetrated-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-10-22

-. n...-s 49, -..-.~A - r.s,.....
slls 4 nssssriy rrsssasssass e a.
Issuss - ~ nay.
The fo,lowinr Z ! br;ef sele~r,shic
.v-o,s;. - Hon D,,;.l " vcorh...,
. s:--r,.- $1,000
feceh sPeeen - an''s-Po".' - "'c'
he sounded the keynote o me cam
Paign in the State.
Ex-senator Mcdonald presided. and
IN the staee we're : number az the
.,-.,,'..,, 49,. - ~. 49, ~ o,lv
80 f--s' 49, 49,
- local. o"s sac co"s P,s"ouSnes> anu
when the president o. me meeting an
troduccd Mr. voorhees, in the fewest
words possible. the orator Of the even
;n~ rcce;ved : rreetin~ which demon
-..a $500 .-. 80.
80 80. -. hs-~ss - ~. ,,-,s,,is - TN
$780,. - !. .n.sI.s ~ ~ s....s.;.
- 800 -. ..,.,;s;s.1 ..sya-s - 49, -.
49,. =; I. 80 .f.,.rs;~, Can,- ~.
49,, ns....~.1 Ia
$50. = -. Ssn.for IA rsssor -
s.i;sv. -. i -c.id =. .c...r,sd :.
1880. ~ ~. crrcs;e;or ~ ,wcuI5
cs,.fn,iw :c.n syerv ssnsenc. Ia she
.s,-,.a.'. - cr;s;c;sr, Tsss, !. N er-
s;r.tx = 1. m.rn;s;cens etfors am Il
49,. i. R.rrh:;c., - hc,..sn, - ~
l S atsss sns-.s.r \. III, 80
.r -. ss,,c-s I. .,.rm NJ
T.~,ss -
ns,o. v,,cxh... -. c.v,;c,,.v,x
A =. ~ ---;.- - -, $3.50.
.-fr. .,;..J ~ R.,rhl;c.cs d,r;r~
~. - : L.s. - roi;s;c.i r.,wsr nd
49, cns.,..I ~. .-~.,r..r, - .c,;-
-. .ir-,.s;c~s &C.,. ucs- susss.-
- go go go -,.s.-S ~
s..s,,;csr. M S,rr-r .rS crs.is~
49, -. ~. 60 - 80 ~ - ~~;,,ss
---:a.s -. ;,,;-.';s~ -a;.h "a cr~cs
80 ss.;- 60 49, =. ,h-;r .tr.;r;s.
s- 49,. - -. .,e,,;,: - ca;.. II Ia,
49, 80 80 srsnc-;.;rr : .om.
s.sa':x- =. . =. -. ss; ; - ~
.:-:S s.--; go 4. - s.s.,-c-s5 -
c S.sn 49, -. c-~s f s:ss-:i
80 49,. o I.. - J. - ashs.~ :.
49, ~ S:-.,:s. -. 80 !. n. . .s.-.$ =
$500 -, 49, .-.-s- 4. =. ;.Ss-.- "a
G~---ss 60 9h;a :. 49,. go :
csh.ass 60 . -. 80 - ssai ~.
s.;.-s - -. n- issh -. \. l;f,aS
-. !. 49, i r- -. s,.,,5s~;.r -
=. ~ if 'os. g. 'nss 80 49, =
-. 49,. s.e' P'os = - - "-'''s
~. 800; N. . !. go. ,
:. - - !. s sn = ~ -" - 1870 -
..on 80 n $780, &C -. .G
-. 80, 40 4. r.a;~nsi = .xo;s ;nxsss,r..
80 ".o ~ u - n !. 49, -. $50
ION. sna - Is .'.'.. .' ~. -. 49,
t p-',;ia.s ~ - ' ~ c,',n. !. Ies,;s;:rs
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-09-17

Jonn -. cannon, nrst counselor 10
the presiding bishop of the Mormon
church, member of the late Legislature.
of the city council, and son OF George
q. Cannon, made public confession
in the tabernacle, Monday, of adultery,
and was cut off from the church on
motion of his uncle, Angus Nj. Can
non. The town is full of speculations
why such extreme measures were taken.
the prevailing opinion being that adult
terry was confessed to avoid prosecu-
ton for polygamy or unlawful cohabi-
tation, adultery being no crime in this
territory.
The newest theory concerning Vic
toria Schilling's disappearance is that
she went away with two of jay Gould's
private detectives. So at least says
Miss Pauline Hall, of the Casino COM
pany. Miss Hall is positive that Mrs.
Schilling Will not return again to the
stage. Il know" said she to-day.
THAT she has had an understanding
with her father. and that sooner OF
later she will be back in his house. 1t
was first decided that Mrs. Schilling
should 20 to Europe, but for good
reasons that plan was abandoned. Now
1 am sure she is with her sister i'll the
convent at Montreal.
The convicts in the State peniten-
tiary at Columbia, S. c., have been un.
der great excitement since the earth
quake of last week. Sunday evening,
when the hour arrived for putting
them in their cells, those who were to
be confined in the second tier of cells
were startled by cries from below Of:
Come down. come DOWN. A panic
seized the crowd, and they rushed
down the stairs to the prison yard.
The officers then forced them back.
and Selling the leaders, shackled and
logged them, after which quiet was
restored. 1t was evidently cOmbina-
ton of fright and effort at an uprising
and escape.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-09-17
Mothers.

There are upon the skin of every human
being, child and adult alike, $500, 600
pores. Through these pores in the form of
insensible perspiration, is expelled more
than one quarter of the nourishment taken
into the system. The importance of keep
ing open these Precipitation valves upon
childs body, is second only to that of
promptly digesting the food eaten. twas
to open the pores of the skin and to as
simulate the food that DR.. Pitcher formu-
lated Castoria. Loose bowels, constipation,
fevers and cruptons which are so constant
among infants and children. and which
kill one-thrd of all children before they
are five years old, arise principally from
these two causes. II is from the wonder
full results attendant upon the use of Cas-.
toria in regulating the stomachs and bow
els and keeping open the pores of the skin,
that Castoria acquired its world wide rep
utation. With plenty of water for the
body, pure air for the lungs and Castoria
TO assimilate the food, there need be no
unaccounted for sickness among children.
Castoria is vegetable prescription without
morphine or other narcotic property.
Thirty years extensive use has given 1t q
history never attained by another medi-
cine.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-09-17
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands by an East
India missioner the formula Of simple veg
etable remedy for the speedy and permanent
cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh,
Asthma and all throat and Lung Affections,
also positive and radical cure for nervous
debility and all nervens complaints, after hav-
ing tested its wonderful curative powers in
thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to
make it known to his suffering fellows. Ac-
tuated by this motive and desire to relieve
human suffering, will send, free of charge,
to all who desire it, this recipe, in German,
French or English, with full directions for
preparing and using. Sent by mail by adj
dressing with stamp, naming this paper, w.
A. MOVES 49 Powers Block. Rochester,
N Y
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-09-17
a Gentle Stimulus

Is impaired TO the kidneys and bladder by
Hostetter's Stomach Bllers, which is most
useful in overcoming iorpidity of these
organs. Besides infusing more activity
into them, tins excellent tonic endows
them with additional vigor, and enables
them the better TO undergo the wear and
tear of The dischareing function imposed
upon them by nature. Moreover, as they
are the channel for The escape of certain
impurities from the blood, increases their
usefulness by Strengthening and health
fully stimulating them. In certain morbid
conditions of these important organs, they
fall into sluggish state, which is the
usual precursor of distas What then
can be of greater service than medicine
which impes them 10 greater activity
when slothful? No malades are more
penlous than those which affect the kid
neys and medicine which averls the
peril should be highly esteemed.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-09-17

from tnau telegrapned MONDAY nlgnC.
1t will be week at least before the
whole vote is in. Returns from the
First Congressional District are COM
plete and show plurality of 1850 for
Reed, which is about 400 larger than
he received two years ago. Ian the Sec
ond District Dingley's plurality over
Garcelon will be 5000. The latter was
very badly cut in favor of Eustis, the
prohibition and labor candidate. In
some large towns half the democratic
vote went to the latter and IN one large
town Garcelon received not single
vote. In the Third District there was
practically no opposition to- Milliken,
and lie is likely to have 6.O00 plurality.
Boutelle, in the Fourth District, had
a walk-over, and will have several
thousand plurality. The standing of
the parties in the State senate is not
fully Settled yet. OF course the repub-
leans will have large majority. Two
years ago there was not single demo-
crat in that body. The democrats elect
two senators in Waldo county, two in
York, and possible two in Knox. Aros-
took, which elects two senators, is in
doubt. The democrats are sure of five
senators, and may get eight. The re-
mainder, twenty-three, are surely re-
publicans. In the last house the re-
publicans had 1l5 out of Isl members
They will certainly have as many in
the next house, and very likely more.
The labor movement appears to have
affected the democratic vote much
more .unfavOrably than the prohibition
movement did the republicans.
DELANY DEFEATS BRAGG.
WAUKEsHA, Wis, Sept. 1.-THE
deadlock in the Bragg-Delany contest
was broken in the 2l6th ballot, and A. X.
Delany has at last attained the ambi-
ton OF his life by being nominated for
congress. When time was approach
ing last night for the convention to
convene it was noised abroad among
knowing ones that the nomination
would be made, and when time came
for meeting the courtroom was liter
ally packed with people. Chairman
Reynolds called the convention to or
der at 1880 sharp. The secretary then
read communications comforting prox-
les, after which the vote was taken up
in regular order, Fond du Lac voting
first. The first ballot was as at adj
journment last week-14 for Delany
and IA for O'Meara. The second ballot
resulted in the same vote; on the third
ballot, however. when Washington
county was called, Mr.. Schaalbach
deserted O'Meara and voted for De-
lany. The vote was announced Is for
Delany, IL for O'Meara; and the form
er was declared the nominee.
Delany was introduced and spoke at
length and tried to heal things over
with promises, but they won't go.
O'Meara men are wild with rage, and
charge fraud and use of money in the
purchase of votes. Bragg men are
also desperate. Two Of the O'Meara
men proved faithless to their instruc-
tions, and when the prospects were
very good for the nomination of their
man O'Meara went bodily into the
camp of Delany.