davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-21
CITY NOTES.

In the Circuit Court before Judge
Knapp and a struck jury the trial and the
appeal Of the Bergen Neck Railroad Com
pany against the Point Breeze Ferry
Company. wa begun yesterday. morning.
The suit is one of a dozen inswhich the
Currie estate is involved. The case will
last several days.
Grit and Grace will be the subject of q
lecture by the Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman,
OF Philadelphia, at the PARK Reformed
Church on Friday evening, the 31st.
The Board OF Finance meets tonight.
A grand entertainment and hop will be
given under the auspices of Hudson Coun-
Gil No. 3Sl, National Union, at Orient
Hall, corner jackson and Orient avenues,
tonight.
The Jersey City delegation of the Cath
oiic B~enevolent Legion, comprising Secur-
ity. Paulus Hook Greenviile Coun-
ellis, acquitted themselves in a very credit
able manner in the Brooklyn parade.
under command of Battalion Marshal
James Pierce and Marshal Patri.h Buck
ley. The boys received merited applause
along the line for fine marching and APP
pearance. The bunion or soft corn con-
tingent Of the respective councils provided
u very substantial spread on The return.
which WAS highly appreciated by the
weary paraders. A merry time ensued in
singing n recitation.
Wood 81 Menagh, having bought the
QuilllAR az INO. lou NcWaFk uPeuue, 80
long occupied by Piaget, the undertaken,
have torn down and begun to erect on the
site a new five story building, which they
expect TO occupy about March |.
The sidewalk in front of and around
St Bridget's Church is being paved with
large blue stone flags and the q be-
tween the pavement and the church
buildings will be sodded and ornamented
with flower beds.
Station Master Kreffer, of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad has returned from his
vacation. He denies the story that he
shot three bears while away.
The commissioners to condemn the
land needed by the Central Transit Com
pany for its elevated road from the Cen
trail Railroad ferry to West Side avenue
and award damages to property owners
will make their awards tomorrow morn
ing a Chancery Chambers.
The Dennis Mclaughlin Association
held a social session at the Park House
last evening. A stag racket is on the
tapis for next Thursday evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-21
Co.'S Special Remedy

w ARRANrED TO CURE ALL DISCHARGES OF
Wy the Urinary Organs In either sex. Gravel and
Pains In the Back Price, 81 per bottle. To b. had
at No. Az Grove street. Jersey City. anu No. ~
Pembroke place. Liverpool England
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-21
Notice to Contractors.

CEALED PROPOSALS Will BE RECEIVED AT
- the Headquarters Of the Jersey City Police De-
extingntshing cleaaing aud repairing e from LUG
hcations on 1ie al the office Of the Board OF Police
commissioners Bond ii the sum Of S2I.Ou will be
required for the faithful performance OF the 9 ii
tract, for one year, from December \ 1891
Proposals mus be sealed and endorsed PRO
aud addressed to James y. Keuy, Chairman Com.
mittee on Lamps and Lights. and handed to the
Clerk on or before four O'Clock b. m. ON FRIDAY.
October 81, 18at
Bian X for ms u proposals aud sureties may be oh
tanned At Police HcadQuarters. Lfiders must srats
In their proposals. The amount per lamp per la0ntil.
lhe Board ar 4 ullce commissioned reserve tu8
right to reject any ana all bids. IL deemed for tia
best 1nt crest OF the city.
BY order Of the Board Of Police Commissioner.
Clerk fthe Board . fPolee ca nission en-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-21
r HUDSON.

The Republicans of Union Hill will
hold q grand ratification meeting at
Ruins Turn Hall on next Thursday
night. Several prominent speakers will
address the meeting and there will be a
general j~olliication.
There are a number of Democratic lead
crs in this section who are awfully sore
on the Davis gang, although they do not
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-21
Corporation Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE aTH
~ day OF september, 1890 the commissioners OF
Assessment and the Chief Engineer Med In tue
Commissioners tnaIr preliminary assessment map
and report OF the opening Of
LIsNAU
from Prospect st. 10 BoOraem ave.
The land 10 be taken for the said Improvement
may De described as ollowss-Beginning AT o point
on The nortn side OF Prospect st, distant 1896 ieet
thence running north. ut right angles TO Prospect
st. 5si feet inches 10 the south side of booraem
ave; thence casteriy along tho soutn side Of ,Boor-
the line first described 66 feet l0tnches 10 the
north side 81 Prospect St.; thence westerly along
the north side Of Prospect 90. 81 Ieet TO the point OF
The land to be assessed for the said improvement
may be described as follows
I1ENAU fLACE,
from a point i9i feet south of Prospect st. north to
PROSPECT ST.
from q point 200 fees west OF Lieua u place to a
point ~ feet east OF Lleuau place
RESERVOIR AVE-,
from q point 1h0 feet west OF Lieuau place to q
poin { 10 test Z inches east of 1ineau pace;
BOORAEM AVE-,
ION the south sidel from q point 100 feat west OF
Adenau place TO a point ia feet 5 incnes east OF
BOoRAEM AVE.
tn the north side. from q point $40 feet5 inches
east OF Central ave. 10 q noint t5i feet Z incnes east
of Central ave.
O'Clock a m. and the meeting roool OF the hoard
OF reet and Mater Commissioners are hereby
liked rs the time aud place. when and where the
board OF Street and " alter Commissioner wild
report " 70 the improvements that may be IRE
b 70 order q the board OF street and water COM
GEORGE =. BouTox.
Dated Jersey cttz. October ID ls9a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-15
Disastrous Wreck.

sr. Louis, Sept. l5.-The through
Kansas City express OF the Missouri
Pacific railway, which left St. Louis at
0 o'clock last night, yas partially
wrecked at Gleueo switch about twenty.
seven miles west Of St. Louis. One pas.
senger was killed and fifteen injured,
four fatally.
The names OF those injured as far ut
could be learned are: Mrs. Mary Lott.
Kansas City, probably fatal abdomenal
confusion; A. 9. Dandy, Lebanon, Ind,
bruises on the head and chest
Mira. A. G. Daley, bruises Oh
face; E: L. Norton, 1923 Stoddart street,
St. Louis, internal injuries; Mrs. E. l.
Norton, dangerous internal injuries and
cuts on the face and neck. Mr.. and Mrs
Norton were conveyed home in carriages,
and the rest were taken in ambulances
to the Missouri Pacific hospital.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-15
KING BOB'S" BREAK.
The Fiery Ohio Congressman
Prints his Great Speech
ON UNITED STATES SENATE,
Aud Senator Quny fn Fart ocular, but
Modilics his Language Consider.
ably-rlc Euloey OH Randall
BY Senator NJ. s. Quay.
t1s!dl Diputeh TO The ia,tBiqnc.r.

WAslIiS0roN, d. G., Sept. l4.-The
speech OF Representative Kennedy, OF
Ohio, In which he made bis attack upon
the United States Senate and Senator
Quay in particular, appeared in the
Congressional Record issued this morn.
ing. 1t has been revised to the extent Of
making the references 10 the Senate and
Senator Quay more parliamentary while
the charges are not modified to any ex.
tent. Senator Quay is alluded to only
rs the chairman OF the Republican
National Committee" and is not spok.
en- OF in his Senatorial capacity. In
short, tho speech has been fixed up 80 rs
TO contain every material point OF the
spoken address and yet the form of ex.
preston is changed 80 as not to conflict
20 violently with parliamentary usures.
Representative Kennedy has thus made
good his promise that the speech would
he printed in its full effect. tits evident
that the delay has been from no fear OF
consequences, bnL merely 10 enable him
TO prepare sufficient defense in case
he should be called to account for it. In
this connection he has compiled the
letters which poured in upon him after
the delivery Of tho speech, in which his
position ~ss endorsed by various lead
ing Republicans.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-15
BROOKE COUNTY REPUBLICANS
Meet In Conv-ntinn-Congre nj
Senatorial Delegates.

Meet In Conv-ntinn-Congre md
Senatorial Delegates.
Special Corcspond.nee OF he Inieiligencr.
WELLsBURd, W. Va, Sept. 1.-THE
Republicans Of Brooke county met here
yesterday for the purpose OF electing
delegates to the Congressional Conven
tion to be held at Moundsville, Septem-
ber %. Dr. C. Schriver was made chair.
man, and 7. J. Mahan Secretary. On
motion OF james Cree, two delegates
from each district, and one at large from
the county for the Congressional Con.
vention were selected. This same being
selected for the Senatorial and delegate
conferees. On motion Dr.. Schriver was
elected delegate at large.
The delegates arc as fellows:
Wellsburg District-Congres5ional Del.
egates-Thomas Briggs, Solomon Combs,
G. W. McCleary. .
Senatorial Conferees-J. G. Jacobs,
K. H. Cotton. J. F. Douglass.
House OF Delegates-C. K. Scott, T. II.
Marks, @. r. Windsor.
Buffalo Neutrality-suspicious. S. w.
Atkinson, Il. G. Sheppard. Alternates
-Esbis Wells, W. P. Cowans.
Delegate aud Senatorial Conferees-
Absolam Wells, L. NJ. Green. Alterna.es
James Mathews, S. W. Atkinson
Cross Creek District-Congressiona nal
Dstegates-William Tucker, Jesse Nc.
Near. Alternstes-W. NJ. Teller, II. B.
Mahan.
Delegate and Senatorial Conisrees-
7. J. Mahan, James Archer. Alteruates
R. McMsrton, J. S. Campbell.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-15
Increase since 1850, G., ,43s.
The presldept's Afoyements.

CnEssoS srnlsos, Pa, Sept. 14.-In
the morning the President and his
family attended divine aervice in the
parlor OF the Mountain House. Rev,
Fred. G. Cowper, Of the Protestap.
Episcopal Church Of Washington, Pa,
oilicia.ed. Miss JeauEette Haiford,
daughter Of Private Secretary IIaltord,,
sang HandePs "Hope in tho Lord" with
good effect. A collection was taken up
for the benefit Of deaf mutes generally,
and the President was liberal con.
tributor.
In the afternoon the President and
Mrs. Dimmick took long walk over the
mountains. Among the latest arrivals
here are Mesars. J. A. Lowell and Joseph
DcCamp. OF Boston, who contemplate
making sketches Of the famou, "Horse.
shoe curve" for large painting. There
has been decided fall in the temperu.
ture here during the past t8enty.four
hours, and to-day log fires are burning
brightly in the hotel and all the cottages,
including the one occupied by the Chief
Executive.
l! is understood that the President has
been in communication with Representa-.
tive Mckinley and other leading Re.
publicans with view to the prevention
OF further stringency in the money mar.
ket. While the President will not al.
init that such is his Intention, it is re-.
garded here as practically settled tha.
he will return 10 Washington next Sat.
urday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-15
TIE FINANCIAL STRESS
VIII Be Bridged Over by Sec.
retary William Window.
SIXTEEN MILLION FOURS"
VIII DO Sold mud the Treasury will
Prepay Threc.fuurths OF n Years
Interest on "Sixcs"--A Con.
ference In New York,

New YoRx, Sept. l4.-secretary Wiz
dom left the Fifth Avenue hotel this
evening for Williamstown, Mass, to Sec
his family. He received but few callers
ut the hotel during the day, ami in the
afternoon he announced to representa-.
tiyes of tho press the plan be had devised
for the relief Of the money market. As
a result Of his conference with the bank
presidents and GnancisFs. at the sub.
treasury on Saturday, Secretary Window
said that he had decided to receive pro.
posa|s for the sale oil fouEs to the amount
Of Sl6,000,000. the proposals TO be re-.
ceived at the Treasury Department in
Washington at l2 o'clock Wednesday
noon next. At the SAME time Secretary
Window will offer TO prepay for three
fourths OF year interest OF currency
skies. Secretary Window said that it
was not usual for statements OF above
kind to be made before they tmsna,ed
officially from Washington, but owing
to the anxiety Of 80 many, he thought
1t best to announce it before hand.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-15
The Window Gln.n Trust.

FISDLAY, O., Sept. l4.-The new win.
dow glass trust is almost ready to go in.
to operation although all the signatures
Of all the factories in this city have not
been received. Each factory entering
into the trust is required to place into
the general treasury 5000 either in
glass values OF money. One delegate
will be elected annually from each fac.
tory, large Or small, and these delegates
will meet and elect board of directors
VINO will have absolute control of the
whole window glass trade of the country,
and the entire product will be sold BY
the general organization through its
agents. The general manager will for.
ward orders TO such factory as has OF.
hand the requisite supply. The local
factories will not receive their pay roll
from the customers for their goods, but
from the head office which, will scttlr
every thirty days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-15

The river got up 10 "a feet 10 ipchoe
at I a. m. yesterday, remainod stationarv
Tor several hours. and then fell sIowiy
the rest OF the day. Last evening 4
stood at 944 feet and was falling slowjv "
The keyatone State went up nt ! D. ~.
ihe Courier and Mat Alien left for Par
kersburg yesterday and tho Ben IIur
passed up for Pittsburgh. The Loni, q
blew out cylinder head at Parkersburp
IN the up trip.
The combination steamers for Cincin-
nati, Louisville, New Orleans and inter
mediate points, have resumed their
trlps, and their official announcement
appears in the advertising columns this
morning. The Keystone State, Andes
and Hudson will for the preyent com.
,ose the line.
PIrrsnuRGn, Pa, Sept. 1l.-Riyer Il
feet 4 inches in NIonongahela: IA fea, .
inches at ths Davis Island dam.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-15
Tile BELMONT FIELD
suffers from the High Wnters...A big
Strike Made.

suffers from the High Waters".A Big
Strike Made.
Special DisoGleh 10 nE Tnteii1encsr.
BELMONT, W. Va, Sept. l4.-High
water has played sad havoc amongs,
operators and contractors here for the
twenty-iour hours past. The Two
Brothers oil conpaAy's rig No. S, located
near the dyke, and which has been
flooded for some time past, gently floated
away this morning carrying the drilling
tools OF G. H. Dutton, the contractor.
The derrick was caught below Eureka.
The pipe line has been having consider.
able trouble with field Pumps, one being
submerged over six feet, working con-
siderable annoyance and causing cessa.
tlon in the transit OF oil for the time be.
ing. The operators have los. by having
derricks flooded and tanks washed from
locations.
Emory No. S, on "the right Of way"
drilled nine feet in the saul to-day and
did five hundred barrels the first eight
hours. This is a good showing, for the
best we'll yet in the field is estimated to
have produced only ono thousand bar.
rels. a!
johnson No. I, on the LocEhart farm,
is ten feet in the sand. It made two
flows, the first flow measuring two inches
In the tank. 1t is now drilling in the
shale. 1t Is located below the hotel
among the good wells.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-15
SlINNSTOS CAMP MEETING.


II VIII SILL Conduct Business Mt tho Old
stund. % 60 -.
Special Dhpoteh 10 the Intel!9encer.
Sn1SSsroN, W. Va, Sept. 1.-THE
closing services at the camp meeting
grounds took place to-day. There was a
large crowd present. Rev. Robert Steel,
the presiding elder, was in charge and
preached both morning and afternoon.
During his morning sermon he scored
the politicians soundly, and advised his
hearers to vote for a God.fearing man,
without regard to party or his being a
good fellow. He immersed several
converts shortly after the afternoon Ser.
vice. :. =
Just previous to the immersion Judge
Harmer, OF Shinnston, announced that
all reports that this was to be the las.
year Of the camp meeting at these
grounds were false, and were circulated
Tor no good purpose. He said: "We
have these grounds under our control
for the next thirty years, and PROPOSE
holding meetings every year, although
hereafter they will begin earlier in the
summer. The railroad company have
met Us half way, and are going to erect
a pavilion along the track, and lay out
park between the track aud the camp
ground. The camp ground itself will
be greatly improved, and by the begin.
ming Of next season all that work will be
finished" Railroad Superintendent,
Bowlcs was seen and corroborated Judge
Harmer's statements. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-15
PLAY A DIFFbREuI TUNE,
The Apostles Of Aoa'chy arc
Trembling in Their Shoes,
AND A REVOLT THREATENED
Bccausc tho DcluGcu Followers Dis.
covered that tho pcnsloucd
widows OF tho IInymarttut
"Martyrs" Hold Property.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-The apostles OF
Anarchy are trembling Just now at the
revolt among the members OF tho Pioneer
Aid aud Support Association which
threatens to detlirone their two zoe.
esses-Alrs. A. Il. Parsons and Mrs
Christine Spies. a few weeks ago thu
Central Labor Union presented a verbal
protest agalns! tho further payment Of
semi'monthly pensions to these tw,
women by the aid association. No III.
ton was taken on tho pro,es: because i.
was not in writing.
At meeting this afternoon tho protest
was again presented. Evidence wns
given that both Airs. Spies aud Mrs.
Parsons were comparatively well ou,
ownlng rea! estate and having other
sources Of income than their allowance
from tho association.
Altern number Of rcd hot spcechea.
pro anu con, u vote resulted in favor Of
tho subsidy 10 tho two women. ina
idea is that ii these two drawing carfs
were cut OF, no moro subscriptions could
be collected, the latter being n relief
organization which formed after ttIr
| massacre to assist tho iami
lies of the accused.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-15
K0bGrt isny iinmitton'a UAnth.

HELENA, MoNT., Sept. III. 0. Green
son Of President Norvin Green, OF tho
Western Union Telegraph Company, -
turned to Helena, Feiday, after a tour
in the Yellowstone National parL
Nr: Green SAYS that on August o3I
while on his way into the park from th.,
Union Pacitl>he stopped a. the ranch,
1t Robert Ray Hamilton. th
New Yorker whose trouble with his
wife caused such a sensation A wear
ago. Mr.. Green says Mr.. Hamilton had
bought a rancho about two months aro
md had made it an outli:ting place
ior park tourists. Mr.. Green found on
MS arrival at Mr.. Hamil,on's rancho
That the owner had been gone on n hunt.
ing trip for five days. The next day NJ.
Green aud his party started To hunt Mr.
Hamilton. About thirty miles from the
ranch Mr.. Green discovered his body in
Snake river, and his horse and doy n
;itlle distance away.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-15
Educational county FuIrs,

New York Tribune.
The people in various parts of tbi,
State are just now employing rare on.
portunities to hear the tariff oups,;n,
ably di.cussed iu the joint deoatss h at
county fsirs. Thanks are due 10 the Re-.
form Club, whose misguided zsoI
prompted its leaders to invite these Ja.
mates, and to the we'll informed and oio
quent champions OF protection who bavo
volunteered to place the truth beforo
large audiences i'll quarters where multi.
tndes oi voters rarely hear more than an.
side: Thus lar the upholders OF the pro.
tectlve cause have reason to rei,ic. in
the success OF those who have ur.sentea
their side. though it was hardly to bs
expected that such capable men as p,m.
resentatives Horr, Perkins, Burrows
Butserworsh, Doliiver, PAYNE and
Cutcheon, having IN almost incalculablo
advantagein the condition of th4 rom ~,
try and It's progress in industries and
wages for the past thirty years, could faii
to convince reasonin. men OF the wisdom
OF that national policy which has nro.
duced these results. Appointments hnva
also been made ior Major Mckinley tho
chairman OF the House Committee 'nU nU
Ways and Means, and for othe. distinon.
ished speakers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-15

RArip Cry, s. D., Sept. 1.-THE
Masons Of Deadwood and Lead CITY, TO
show their appreciation OF the advent OF
q railroad into their cities, planned an
excursion over the Black Hills and Fort
Pierre yesterday. About 200 Masops
and their families boarded the train 10
make up the excursion party. AS
the train was passing point
pear Elk Creek, swenty.eigbt miles
from Deadwood, large pine tree, which
had caught tirc from passing engine,
fell, striking the last car, which was
packed with human freight, killing two
people and wounding seven. Those two
killed were: NJ. ]. Belding, engineer Of
the Golden Star MILL, at neadwood Mra.
]. K. Snyder, Of Lead City,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-15

New CUMBERLAND, W. Va, Sept. H.
The Hancock county Republican pri.
maries have been held, and the dele.
gates are as follows:
Clay District-T, r. Swauey, O. S.
Marshall, W, H. Beebout, R. L. Lind
sey and George Lambert.
Butler District = Lyman Steadmau,
James Anderson, David Ca,others, D.
NJ. Wylie and l. NJ. Young. i
Poe Districts. Z. Webb, George
Marshall, r. W. Pugh, J. II. Melvin aud
Il. A. Hill.
Graut District-R. II. Brown, A. G.
Pugh, a. z. Howard, X. P. Hewitt and
Thompson Allison.
Peter A. Purh, OF Hancock, was elect.
edto represent tho Hancock. Brooke dis.
trict in the House OF Delegates.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-15
HARRISON PRIMARIES.
Delegates Elected to the Con-
gressional Convention.
OTHER COUNTY MEETINGS.
Brooke and Hancock Elect Dele.
Entes-Thc Berkelcy Democrats
Meet and Endorse II Slate.
Thcre aro Many Kickcrs.

Special Di'oaieh TO he Intellisncer.
CLARxsnuRu, W. Va, Sept l4-At
the primaries held yesterday the follow.
ing were appointed rs delegates from
this county to the Republican Congress.
sional convention: co.
Ten Milo district-D. G. Louchery,
Salem: G. @. Gathert, Salem; Il. Hay.
mond, Cherry Camp; Sherman Law,
Cherry Camp; James W. Morris, Cherry
Camp. The delegation is uninstrurted
Clay dlslrict-B. A. Reeder, Shinnston;
William II. Lucas, Shinnston; W. ].
Harmer, shinnston; Cree Grim, Shinn.
stno; John B. swiger, shinnston. Dele.
CATION uninstructed. e 't.-sT
Grant district--J. ]. Alexander. Lost
Creek; ]. +. Jet, Rockford; g. W.
Moxson, Lost Greek; NJ. Davisson, Mont
Clair; 6. ". Dayton, Lost Creek. Dele.
CATION uninstructed.
Simpson district-John W. Bailey,
Oral; a. J. Lodge, Bridgeport; s. S
Fdris, Bridgeport; G. T.. Ross, Bridge
port; Fl. G. Ross, bridgeport; Delega.
ton uninstructed.
Elk district-Col. Sidney Raymond,
Quiet Dell; Bruce Davis, Quiet Dell;
DR.. Gregg, Quiet Dell; Melville David
son, Romines Mills; d. S. Young,
Romines Mills. Delegates uninstructed.
Coal district-H. Raymond, Clarks.
burg; Thomas Patton, Clarksburg; G. N.
Hart, Clarksburg; ]. II. Mines, Clarks-
burg NJ. F.JHurst. Delegation unin-
structed.
Clark district-C. W. Lynch, Clarks.
burg; W. F. Richards. Olarksburg; N.
6: Cunningham, Ciarksburg; W. Il
Alexander, Clarksburg; Thomas Cam.
brio, Clarksburg. Delegation unin.
-. f-..
Eagle. Sardis and Union are not in.
Mr.. Hubbard is the favorite with
most OF theI delegates in the
seven districts thus far reported. Every
district heard from gives Maxwell, for
Senate, y solid delegation. The County
Clerk vote is divided between Shores,
Long, Hawker md Davis, in the order |
named. There ara reports that Major
a. G. Moore will accept this position,
and it would not be q surprise should
his friends take steps to secure the
for him.