davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-25
Notice Of Election for Sub
scrlption to
Clam Snrines-RAii.oAa--C q

COUNCIL CHAMBER.
Town OF UNION, s. c.; SEPT. 18TH 1891.
w HEREAS, an Act Of the General
w Assembly, Of the State of South
Carolina, approved December the 26th, 1884,
entitled "Ao act to Incorporate the Glenn
Springs Railroad Company" authorizes the
Town Council oftho Town Of Union, upS5
the application ofa majority of the freehold
voters owning real estate in sail toN n. to
submit to the qualified voters of said town.
the question OF the subscription of tbs sum
named in said appl cation, and fixed by the
sail Town Council Of Union.
And whereas petition has been fel with
said Town Council in accordance wi, h ih.rr
visions OF s,id Act, signed by m.j,rty of
the freehold voters ownisg rca' cs,ste in sa d
Gown asking thai the subscription Of iwouty
thousand dollars ($20, 0,O00) by sad town to
the capital stock OF the said @ onn 3 rings
% qs.lfisf incl v6tefs 81 ssla Tia
And whereas, the said Town Counci', on
hearing sail pet tiou, fixed sail subsarip-
lion. by reso!uio ion, at $40, 900.
Now it is hereby orderei. tina. unner The
provisions Of said Act and the Acts auenda-
tory thereof, an election be hsl T. snid pur-
pose, on Wednesday. the 14,h day of Oclo-
Der, 1891, at the Court House in said town,
and that the pills be op nd ON 2
o'clock 4. NJ. until 6 O'CLOCK. p. ST., ofthat
day, at which election oil the qu.l fed
elScIors of 50 d town shall be entitled 10 vote
That the ballots shall have written or p, inted
thereon the words, "Subscriptiop or
mo .pbscrrtiqp,"
Said subscription to he made in SIX per
cent C'uiou Bonds to the G enn Springs
Ksilroa Company, same to be hell f'r the
Cape Fear & Cincinnati Railway Company,
upon said Company agreeing with the sni
Glenn Springs Railroad Company, on or be-
fore Jan. LIST. 1892, to build and construct
thsir Road between Greenyiils,, 8, g. and
named Si'&ia tRSeyRysShl ths Rsig!s hersinsf,s:
And in case said Cape Fear and Cincianaii
Railway Company shall fail to make s,ia
agreement or shall not complete said road
within the time specified then sad Bonds to
be held for the said Glenn Springs Raj road
Company Provided that said Bonds shall
not be deliveret to the Cape Fe,r 4 Cincin-
natl Railway Company, or to the Glenn
Springs Railroad Company, except upon the
following conditions, 10 W.T.: One half
thereof when said Railroad shall be graded
from the City Of Greenville, 8. c., to The
town Of Union, s. c.. through the towns Of
Pelham, Reidville, Moore, Walnut Grove,
Glenn Springs and West Spriug., and tho
other half when said railroad shall be com.
pleted.
The following managers are hereby ap-
pointed for said election, whose duty it shall
be to count the votes Immediately on closing
the polls and make their return to this Board
on or before Saturday, October tho 18th,
1891.
w: Cu1p,
BIZ order Of tho Inieudsnt and Wardens
W, 2 a. GRAHAM.
y. ". TfSsLEy, Inteadant,
Sep. Is ss Il /.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-25
Sale of Factory stock.

IN Monday October 18th. 1891, at -
~ o'clock NJ, before the Court House doSr
81 Union, in the County of Union. State oe
South Carolina, we will sell at public ~ Vi
aon to the highest bidder, eighty (SO) ,b.rs.
o. tue capital stock Of the Dunavant MannN
.sc,ar,ng Company, Of Morganton, NJ e
Seia sesresyf stQak Mili hes -.sid1ssa --.I;S,
csots Old. q. Miller and s. d. Dunsyant 10.
us, secured by pledge Of ssii shares. "
/. @. YOUNG, n e. DuNc.N
9. A. +. PARHAM, +. M. PARR
J. c. HUNTER, M.rob,nts q p,..
n nTu,, ME yr;, 4. U. National Bank OF
A. DE"LEf, Union 9. c..
per GEORGE MUNRO,
u., Cashier.
Seit. 20 so o.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-25
TO THE ROAD OVERSEERS.

OFFICE ~ C0VSTY COMMISSIONERS
UsIoN County,,
VSIos, 8. G. ssgEMREn 8rH, 1891.
QyHE Eosrd Of County Commissioners beg
J. leave to remind oil Road 0verseers that
proErt returns arat ne msde to the Clerk
Of this Board, on or before the 17th,inst, Of
the condition Of their roads, the number Of
hands worked on each section, the distance
Of tho sections, and the number days works
cd during the year.
These Reports must be made in writing
over the signature Of the overseers.
WIN. GALLMAN,
J. A. CHAMBERS,
/. NJ. MOBLEY,
County Commissioners.
CHARLES BoLr, !,
Clerk Of Board.
SEP IL by q
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-25
II st OF Letters

List OF Letters
Remaining in the Postoffice at Union, for
the week ending Sept 25th., 1891.
Miss Maggie Camp Mrs Sophia Right
Mrs. E Davis Mr. w A Sarior
Miss Emma Gault IL d Steward
3 Klein NJ F Smith
\ Persons calling for the above letters will
please say ifadvertised. and will be required
TO pay ono cent for their delivery
j. e. HUNTER, Z. NJ.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-25
Notice to Creditors.

UNION COUNTY
Court Of Common Pleas,
James II. Rodger, and Louis N. Rodssr
Executors. NaintG's
against
Elmra L. Rodger, ct al
HN NDERan order In the above stated cas-
~ the creditors ofJohn Rodger, deceased
are required 10 present and establish their
claims agairs. the estate of John Rodgers
day of 6sosnbo., DO % 4. r6al b. alssaSr. 81 18th
C. II. PEAKE,
Maslor fsr Union County.
Septlf 81 I'm
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-25
sHERIFF's SALES.
FOR OCTOBER, 1891.

pY virtue of an execution to me dircsted,
- will sell to the highest bidder, at
Public Auction, within the legal hours of
sale, at Union Court House, on Monday the
fifth (5) Of October, A. D. 1891, the follow
Ing described property, to wit:
All that tract or Psrcel Ct Land, situate,
lying And being in Bogansville and Union
townships, In the County of Union, South
Caroline, and known rs the Robert Macbeth
trAct Of Land, containing Eleven hundred
and thirty-s'x asres, more or less. and
ssnsaed s 8 w Sy Lanfs g doEdaq Williams.
ders, estate Of John Sims, deceased, Murphy
Mill tract, and others. Levied on and to be
sold as the property OF Robert Macbeth, at
the suit Of Samuel Beatty aud Others.
Terms--CASH,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-25
Notice to Bridge Builders.

USIoa u,o5iuiNS1fsSs, County, :. .ns .s
UNION, 8. c., SEPr. srH, 1891.
WILL be let TO the lowest responsible
w bidder, on Friday the 25rh inst the
building Of Bridge across a Cut made by
the 3Cs Rail Road Company, about IL miles
from the Beatty Bridge, on the Cold Well
Road.
Plans and specifications will be exhibited
on the place and day Of the letting.
The Board Of County Commissioners re-
serves the right to reject any aud all bids
WM NJ. GALLMAN,
J. a. CHAMBERS,
I'M. M0BLEY,
County Commissioners.
CHARLES Bolt, Clerk OF Board.
Sep IL 81 81
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-25

GUARANTEED CusK FOR Lt GRrrrx-we
.n'norize our advertised drugyis 10 sell y u
Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consmp,ion.
Coughs and Colds upon this condition II
yon arc afflicted with La Grippe aud W.. w.
use this remedy according to di ections, Civ
ing 1t fai- trial, and espe. ience NO benefit.
yoa may r,turn the bolile and have ysur
msnet refunded. We make this offer, be-.
cau'e OF the wonderful succcss OF DR.. Kings
New Discovery during last sesson's epidemic.
Have heard Of no care in which Il failed
hy IL. Trisl bottles free at b. r. Posey,s
Drug Store. Large size SOC. and $l.OO.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-25
Notice of Final Discharge

>RY permission Of Hon. J. NJ. Gee, Judge
- Of Probate, for Union County, i will "a
the 18th day Of SeptembeF, IShf, mako my
Anal return, and apniyfar letters dismissory
ss the Administrator OF fhe estate Of Frances
NJ. Mcintyre, dcceaased.
All persons indebted to said estate will
make immediate payment, and all persons
holding Gains against said estate must
present them properly attested on or before
that dsy, or they swiiisbe forever barred.
q. q. STONES,
Sep IL az a.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-25
warning Not to Employ.

S J. THOMAS SPARKS, whs is under
written contract with the subscriber to work
Tor the year 1891. lsft my employ without
csuse. on the night Of tho 22nd, inst. wish
ceive what is due him.
All persons are hereby warned NOT IN
harbor or employ said J. Thomas Sparks. A,
Shall prosecute any one So doing, to the
extent Of the law.
Sep rs 80 o,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-25
Sale OF Land to Foreclose
Mortgage.

1oIlAdS0
Rf virtue Of the power cout,ined IL. n
-eksSdeafil @ail 1ga =aa;aa aataa u .Ecs ~ 1884,
deed having been duy r. corded Ia the Office
OF the Register OF Mesne Conveyance for
Union County. In book Of Mortgages G. No.
4, page 4, on the 90 h day Of March. 1884,
we will sell by pub i, auction, to the highest
bidder, before tho Court House dco- at Union,
on the first Monday in October GaIi, within
The h'urs Of Shsriffs sales, the mortgaged
p nises de G ibed in the mortgage, to wit:
a certs n parcel of land, containing ff y-fys
acres, more or less, situate in Piockney
township in Union County, uudrd by
lands now or late Of F1.ter 1 wilkins, W.
IS, Harris, Abram Gallman, /. @. MoKi,-
siek, estate Of s p. Ila'ris and John Ho,-
comb; being the same lands heretofore set
apart to said J. L IIsrris as n homestead ex-
empt:on. Terms-CASH.
a. II. FOSTER,
. 900, WILLIAM WILKINs,
sepN = 81 At.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-25
Oats for Sale.

TNOw = TIE Time 10 SOW osls YoFS 8 nesyv.
~ Prop. 100 bushels Red, Rust Proof
.OasS Tor sale =
Come on before 1t be too ia:c.
JNO..P. GAGE.
4 sep 70 39 1t
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-25
The State of South Carolina.
coUXrx or Ux1oN
by JAMES NJ. GEE, ESQ.,, Probate Judge.

oA ShhEo m' ZEE, Esq, Probate Judge.
aUHEREAs, r.. NJ MoDermid has made
suit to me TO grant him Letters Of
Administration on the Estate Of and effects
Of Marion Il. McDermid, deceased.
These are therefore 10 cite and admonish
All and singular the Kindred and creditors
OF the said Mars9a :. MeDermid, deceased,
fhst, thsS he and appear before tse, in8 he
Eburs Of aProbate' 10 be aiold a. Union @. H.,
S2dth Carolina on the 9TH uay on October
Fexs, aftsr pnblicstion beFeof. ut / i O. clock
IN fhs fnrenaon, 10 show asuse, ie any lbsy
hsvn Why tha said sdmiuIstratton should
not be granted.
Gt,sn under my hand aud seal this lith
JAMES NJ. GEE,
~. 3. - Judge Probate.
reshhsd on the 18th Day sf September,
1894 In the Ux1ox Tlnu, g = : ,
esP .a 81 2!s
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-25
-. Icilenson.
(sucorsson TO F. @. TREFzER.,
'ewel'er and Watch Repairer.
UNION. 8. c.

you want your Watch or Jewelry repair
-, cd IN the m ,st suis:antisl and workman
- -=-a..,Na-ez=-<ss-
!, n.'rnn,ed 10 De a 60 time Keeper, or nny.
thing else that 10 generally TO be found In !.
hrrt-olass Jewelry Store,
at Moderate Prices.
Caii ON me in the store formerly occupied
~ Mr. Trsfser, just a.ove the Racket Store
On will warrant ss,i,faction.
]. .BEiLENSON.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-25
BRItG xouR COTTON snnD TO
y0eR COUNTY SEED OIL MILL.
FULLsPRiCE PAID.
WE BUY tALLs THAT ARE OFFERED Us
RQR SALE

TNHA Usso{ i Cotton sssi OIL Miii
i and Fssl9If dIfAny viii pay FULL.
PRICE. in sxefy bushsl Of cotton
seed brought ~ make fair and
honest exehe 3tSndsrd Fsrtili-
ser. Don't koging more than
We want, 40 ssk ~ We want
thsm. but BE- .d III tho money
Or Fertilise1
ssp II Ia
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-30
THE EMBARGO REMOVED
UPON FRENCH IMPORTATION OF AM
ERICAN SALT MEAT.

Trichinosis Found Only in Germany, Hence
1t Must Exist Only in German Meat-The
Government Measure l. Adopted by an
Overwhelming Majority.
PARIS, Oct. 2O.-The Senate to-day de-
clared urgent the discussion on the question
of the duty on salt meats. NJ. Roche, Min
lister of Commerce, read a number of reports
showing that trichinosis did not exist in
Great Britain and Belgium, which countries
were freely importing American pork.
The existence of this disease in Germany,
therefore, he said, was due to native meats. All
learned bodies, NJ. Roche declared, had agreed
that American meats were innocuous, and
the admission af these meats into France
would be the greatest boon to the working
people of the country. 1t was more need
full to beware of German meats entering
France duty free. Furthermore, in spite Of
the prohibition on American meats, they
actually entered France by indirect means.
Other members having spoken for and
against the bill, the Government demanded
its adoption on the ground thst,the demand
of the United States was legitimate and
that France ought to comply with it in the
interests of the trade of the two countries.
The motion was then adopted by a vote of
179 to Ga, and the Senate proceeded to the
discussion of the clauses of the measure.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-30
SETTLING THE BLAME OF A WRECK.
Testimony Still Being Taken as to the Loss
Of the Despatch.


of the Despatch.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Lieutenant York
Noel, in the Despatch court of inquiry, to-
day, was questioned concerning his action
in changing the course of the ship without
notifying the commander of the vessel
when he saw what he supposed was the
winter quarter shoal lightship. He said that
up to the time the light was seen he thought
the vessel was in the right position. When
he saw the light the ships course was
changed to one he was sure was safe
and one that would carry the ship safely
until Assateague Light was well abaft the
beam. At the time the orders were changed
he did not notify the commanding officer
Since the time of the wreck he had found
more to the west after he left the deck. He
had changed the course before, and on re-
porting to the commanding officer afterward
what had been done had never received or
ders or instruction to discontinue the prac-
tice He could not recollect any other
time when the ship was turned 16
degrees in shore from her given
course without the commander was notified.
Captain Bloxam, keeper of the Life
Saving station at Pope's Island, seven
miles abreast of the winter quarter shoal
Hghtshlp, was next called as witness. He
was at the station on the night of the wreck,
and could not see the relief lightship Drift,
which had been put in the place of the win
ter quarter shoal lightship when the latter
was taken away for repairs, although he
could usually see it. Witness looked for
the ightship on the day after the disaster,
but he could not see it.
Lieutenant Richard T. Mulligan, the officer
who relieved Lieutenant n oel on the night of
the wreck, testified that he did not report the
light to the Captain when he came on deck
because he supposed he had already been
told of it, as It had been in sight for half an
hour. He supposed that Lieutenant Noel
had changed the course of the vessel upon
the Captains authority. He (Mulligan)
thought he had carried out the night orders.
Several others swore to the light at ASA
league showing red, and adjournment was
had
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-30
SICK, SAD AND DESTITUTE
A Former Johnstown Family Return From
the West without Cent.


Former Johnstown Family Return From
the West without Cent.
A sad case of destitution appeared before
the Allegheny police authorities last night.
Matthew Wilson, aged 63, with his wife,
Mary Jane, and two children, related a
story of privation and suffering covering a
period of over two years. He was a COM
mon laborer at Johnstown until within a
short time prior to the flood. From toiling
hard and judiclous saving of his wages he
managed to gather enough to take himself
and family to Kansas, hoping to reap the
benefit of some of the hattering induce
ments put out by INSCRIPTIONS land sharks.
After their arrival in Rice county, Kansas,
the outlook was very discouraging, but, aft
er a short time, Wilson, with his wife, were
put in charge of farm by wealthy land
lord The work was hard and wages small
By stinting themselves of many necessaries
they managed to save UP enough money to
pay their way back to Johnstown. Two
weeks ago they left for the East and on the
road Mrs. Wilson was taken seriously sick.
Their means were limited, and it was neces-
sary to spend considerable for medi-
cine. The last cent was spent
at New Castle, where they were
compelled To seek alQ from the autn0rltleS-
Food and shelter were given them, and trans
portation to Beaver Falls furnished There
they secured passage to Allegheny City, ar
irving last night.
Lodging was given them in the hospital
department of the station house, and to-day
the Board of Charities will see that the
family get to Johnstown, where relatives
and friends reside. Wilson is a rather in
telligent man, and seems much humiliated
by his embarrassing position.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-30
LOOKING FOR A LIGHT VOTE.
Governor Gray Can't See Why Ohio Demo.
Gratis Are So Confident.

Governor Gray Can't See Why Ohio Demo-
Gratis Are So Confident.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 29.-[SpeciaL ]-Ex-
Governor Gray has returned from making
several speeches in the Ohio campaign. He
Is not over-sanguine of Democratic success
in the Buckeye State. ''The Democrats
are counting on a big vote for
the Peoples party candidates to help
them," the Ex-Governor said tTt is be-
lieved that that will insure the election of
Campbell, because the Peoples party is op-
posed to McKinley's protective ideas, and
is especially bitter against John Sherman.
But nobody can tell what the Peoples party
will do when election day comes, and can
not understand why the Democrats should
be so confident as they seem to be. If the
Peoples party candidates do get big vote,
Campbell will be elected. That is reason
ably certain.
''rhere is a new election law in Ohio
which has never been tried, and I expect to
hear of great many mistakes in voting on
that account. The manner of voting is
very much like that in Indiana. But the
parties are not educating the masses in re-
gard to the law, as we did. 1 have an i'm
preston that there will not be a very full
vote polled either. The campaign is hot
one, it is true, and there is a good deal of
enthusiasm, but shall not be surprised to
hear that the vote is 81, 900 smaller than in
Presidential years"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-30

have not bv anv means calmed down. As
an example. of the feelings prevalent it is
noted that boy who was cheering for Mr..
Redmond, the Parnellite candidate, was
struck in the face with a stick handled by a
priest, with such terrific force that one of
his eyes was destroyed.
A cable dispatch from Dublin says: Pat
rick McDermott, the McCarthyite candi-
date, has been elected without opposition to
the seat in the House of Commons for
North Kilkenny, left vacant by the death
of Sir John Pope Hennessy.
The Mobs at It Again.
At Parnellite meeting held this even
ing Mr.. OConnor produced an instrument
which he described as an assegai, and said
he had wrested it from the hand of Nc
Carthyite. Mr.. O'Connor Indignantly de-
clared thas he would never speak to Mr..
O'Prien again, for when he interfered to
preserve peace at the afternoon meeting
Mr.. O'Brien had the audacity to say, "Come
with me, John, and l will protect you"
Late tonight a force of Parnellites
marched out and made an attack on an anti
Parnellite meeting. A terrible fight en-
sued, Mr.. 0'Connor receiving a serious
wound behind the ear-from q police
truncheon, he says. Showers of stones
were thrown and many persons were in
jured, including William Redmond. The
police used their batons freely. At late
hour the streets were still filled with ex-
cited crowds.
Michael Davitt announced at Killarney
to-day that he would be q candidate for
Parliament at the general election in order
to have the honor of assisting in the pass
age of the home rule bill He said that it
was the universal feeling in America that
the strife in ireland must cease, and he ap
pealed to the common sense and patriotism
of the country to insist on peace.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-30
BEAVER TAKEN SICK .
IN THE MIDDLE OF AN ADDRESS HE
WAS MAKING.

Enthusiastic Political Gathering in Phila-
delphia-The Mention of Blaine as a
Presidential Possibility Arouses a Long
Storm of Applause.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 29-T Special 1T
was a splendid audience that gathered at
the Academy of Music tonight in response
to the call of many merchants and manu-
facturers who desired to show that they
earnestly advocate the election of George
D. McCreary as City Treasurer. The great
building was packed to the doors, and re-
,marksble number of ladies filed the boxes
and dotted the orchestra. 1t was an enthu-
siastic audience, too; especially so when
District Attorney Graham alluded to James
G. Blaine as a possible candidate for the
Presidency. The name of the Maine states
man provoked storm of cheers that almost
dwarfed into insignifcance the applause
that greeted the names of the local candi-
dates.
All the speakers seemed anxious to apol-
ogize for John Bardsley's crimes, and all
were equally anxious to impress upon the
minds OF the vast audience the Importance,
from national poins of view, of a Repub-
lican victory in Pennsylvania, especially in
l.
The enthusiasm began when the Weccacoe
Band first struck up lively air, and in
creased until the time for opening the meet
ing arrived Then it broke into storm of
applause as George S. Graham walked down
the stage and took his seat near the foot
lights. Closely following him came Gen.
eral James A. Beaver on his crutches, arm
in arm with the veteran chairman of the
evening, Edward c. Knight, and the ap-
plause which the Ex-Governor always gets
in public meeting was given with right
good will.
Quite sensation was caused by the sud-
den illness of Ex-Governor Beaver. He
was In the midst of his address when he
paused and wiped his forehead with hand
kerchief, remarking as he did SO that lie
was feeling quite unwell. He had scarcely
finished his remark when he reeled and
swerved, about to fall. Chairman Knight,
General Hastings and candidate McCreary,
who were sitting near, caught the appar-
emily falling man and half carried him to
his chair. A glass of water was handed
him and several impromptu fans were called
into requisition. In few minutes, how
ever, the General declared that he was all
right, and was able to walk out to reach his
hotel unassisted.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-30
TWENTY SPEECHES THIS WEEK.
The Record for Hard Work Made by Gov
ernor Campbell.

ernor Campbell.
HILLsBoRo, Oct. 29.-[Special. ]-Gover-
nor Campbell put in hard days work
to-day, getting up at half past o'clock this
morning to begin. There was a ride of 35
miles by rail, and then drive of AZ miles
across the hilly country leading from the
Ohio river, to enable him to make his three
appointments. The first stop was at the
town of Manchester, on the river, where he
talked to 1000 people. The meeting of the
day was held at West Union, the county
seat of Adams county. There were 10000
farmers at the fair grounds when the Gov
ernor began his speech, and he talked tariff
to them in q most vigorous manner for one
hour.
From West Union to this place is 80 miles,
and by the use of relays of horses he was
able to come this distance in good time
and reached Hillsboro at O'Clock, where he
addressed large meeting in the town park.
Governor Campbell's speech tonight makes
the twentieth he has delivered this week,
not counting the number of five minute
talks which he sandwiched in between reg
ular meetings. He is very tired man to-
night, but expresses confidence in his
ability to keep up his rapid gait until the
close of his Cincinnati meeting, next Mon
day night.