davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
CHIN4'S REFTSAL OF Mr.. BLAIR.
SIGNIFICANCE OF SENATOR McRGNNS hfHohO
rIoN CALLING FOR THE CoRRI ISpONDLNNh'

SIGNIFICANCE OF SENATOR McRGNNS hfHoi'0
r,ox CALLING FOR THE CoRUSPONDENCE.
Washington. Jan 3O.-Graer S'snihcahoe "'',,'"
to the action of the senate upon the reSoi"0i o'S
m Mr. Norron calling upon the President Tor tle cor
~ ,rca h,d wifi, China relative 10 the refusal Of
A., t,ro IN receIve eN senator Blair a. Minister Vi
,bo rritod States than appeared during the dscussoi
NJ Wednesday Inst In which senators hore'h' lo''''
Teller Chandler and sherman were TIE prin''p"i f'
ticlpant, senator Morcan intimht"i 'ha' HIS no"'0
was to get NJ the facts in the iIalr C"sc lo oo'S
u,, in connection with the demand OF Chih ior inc
rccon Of Minister Egan. Published report WIS u '"o
effect that China's objection To MI h'Ir, ""oS0 W.
pointmcnt rs United states Minister had been uh"'n
I I ,Grmcd bv the senate. based upon fault
r-, ,.;,h utternnces mndc by Mr.. Blair In debate
uhto he was a member Of the Senate. Mr. Morgan ;
opinion WAS that that provision OF fhe 'ohsu'uo" VI
the United states which protects meNOcrs "
c,,., fron question elsewhere for any speech
mr. debate In Congress IS broad enough Ill us soopo
to iuclude que uestlonng by foreign Governments Nr'
,ra,, hov,vcr while not quite agreeing With Mr.. Nor
c.n I'm that opinion. expressed MS judgment ih "o'
y Morgan coincldedl that the proper course in such
90 ,orld he for thls Government to sever diplomatic
lotions with a foreign Government which should as
.nue IN attitude like that which II is understood
China has assumed. 49,,
,rnosc remarks become significant In light
-, ,cts which were not disclosed In the DISCUSSION IN
amen senate 1t Is known that the suggestion Dfotei
g. ,h, senate OF severng entirely diplomatic reiaaons
th China has been or less seriously entertained
h IN. United states Government since the refusal to
cceive Mr. Blair The publication of the oihcia cor
,spondence Is expected to throw good deai OF lsnt
the whole sSees or Th had sn not vet resigned his
rnnml,,lon a. Minister. This IS a mi'aEe, however
for the President formally accepted Mr ha enaIas
nn early last fall In codla elter W 'ho oA'cn"o''
rIIrh WAS pub tshed AT titt uHlc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
ylRRow ESCAPE FROM 4 SERIOUS COLLISION

Buffalo. Jan. 3O.-A dispatch from Tona"anda says
What came near being serious accident occurred
MI ,norpinp on the New York Central the south
end Of tbe canal bridge at the function OF the single
and double track. The o:I7 O'Clock passenger train
from the Falls was Just entering the double track when
q freight train coming from the opposite direction
truck the last two coaches on the side, tipping them
over The passcrGer train was crowded with people,
who were badly shaken up. but only ono person, an
III, ,tor,r wa in iurcd his shoulder being dis
iGcntcd The stciin-bOX was torn on the Ielgnt
engine and the escaping steam gave RS" To Ilmor
that the ears had caught fire. The nre d'Paruhci.
was promptly summoned, but their services were NOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
mn nPryrOGLE SUED FOR s756,oOO.

Louisville Jan. 3O.-Thc Union Pavement company
Of NewJersey has sued here DR.. william h. breyIoSie
formerly president OF the Louisville. New-Abahy ana
Chicago Railway for sT56OOo. The petition rec"eS
that i,reyfogc entered into IN agreement WIN - "
Uutcbin,on Of Ncv-York. and Others for the t"hstr
-, eft,...iv acres Of land In Kentucky. $j6,o0O In
cash and 100000 I'm the stock of the company
There are numerous other considerations Oh oo.h
sides the most Important being that BrcyfoSle "ou'd
organize here a company. big block of whose S'o'"
he would exchange for Union Pavement Stock Inc
potioners claim that Breyfogc's failure to h''p MS
80 COO damages and the TI5G.OOO In money ana
scrnritcs which they have transferred to Breyiogie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
rop REWARD OF BRAVERY.

Fred D. Dazcl Of No. 20 southst. mas oeeh
ouucinted a committee II one by IN" MaHume r-N
change To receive subscriptions ior captain NV NV ~ - ~
nav ~ the tuc Runyon. Captain Day made thirteen
,i IN - small boat from his tug to the sco"s
stranded i'm C;raveSend Bay "Wednesday moil"E
and rescued hfty-our aifsarycd and frozen i'anhi'
who we're ON board them. lie did this Simply Ill '"e
cop,c OF humanity. and while the city's 'ls' were
,rcn,ring for the rescnc What ever Is conerlnnH,eI co,H
tvil Ice divided between Captain Day ana t"c iio''''
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
n1crorS ayD KNIVES IN ARKANSAS.

Lafayotteville, Ark, Jan. 3o--At west FORK ten
miles south Of here, dmcuity occuiieu as' nsh' ~
',h,oh four men were wouuded. grudgs formerly
oxsted tetween the Graliams and Rutbcrforis. Last
NIGHT the feud was renewed. and a fight ensued, IN
which Colonel Rutherford and jim Graham were we're
mortaly wounded and two Others oanly nurt. Inc
weapons used wee pistols apd hni'cs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
THE scgoo1sHrp sIRAroGA SAILS.

Phiodclphio. Jan. ao-The Pennsylvania schoolship
Saratoga sailed her fourth 'os"so , ,
with 100 boys on board onehalf OF them new pupils
Her destination is Ponta-prc' hAsso LIT, 1T ne :.
Kits ST. Thomas, Kingston, 'hi'.."' % s. "eo,
Indian ports. ana the erui'e
mopthe>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
rrSuyyG SCHOONER WRECKED.

Eenncbunkport Me- jan 3O.-The fishing schooner
Starry Flag Captain David Coullard' o"heu oy
william Parsons. I'd. Of East Gloucester "'"' "'"'o
on Cape PorpOisc last night. ana - to'ai "'o'A'
The crew were saved loss about T3Ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
n1oIrx Up by 1000 PONDS OF DYNAMITE

:, ,onis Ian ao.-The powder mills Of Camille
nroI, immediately oppo,c ST. Louis, acroSs The river
in Illinois were blown up by 5000 pounds Of dynamite
early this morning Much eAcitemeh' Na' .""'0a
among the people Of Cnhoda unti mo rho is @ 4, o ~, ~
the earthquake" discovered Aho tV " N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
4 YOUTHFUL sKAIER DROWNED.

Albany Jan. 3O-Hugh Stanton aged ten, went
skating yesterday afternoon on 'ne HVer' anu ien
,,,ro,,ch n hole In the Ice aud was drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
THE NEWS or EUROPE.
,p,rssr. TO BE MADE ORTHODOX BY ACT
OF PARLIAMENT

pvppy MAN MUST BE JUST sUoH CHRISTIAN
THE KING WANTS HIM 10 BE-sPAN1sH
rporR1.Es- THE Pope ENGLANDS
BEREAvEMENT-RosSEN
,sr CABLE TO THE THIBUNE1
oo,,,fobt. 1892; Ry The Tribune association.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-05
KoIn May CONTEST.
Later Returns Largely Increase His VOTE
in Alabama.

Later Returns Largely Increase His Vote
in Alabama.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, August 4.-Kolb
is making largo claims and threatening
contest. No reports are official, as
the count will not DO made until satur.
day. There is nothing, however, to
change the report OF Jones's election by
suio majority and a legislature in
sympathy with him by over two-thirds
4 Birmingham dispatch says: Re.
turns arc in from all but six counties.
As the remote white counties have
been heard from Kolb's majorities have
steadily increased, and Jones's majort-
ties in large black counties arc less than
at first reported. This process has cut
Jones both ways, and there is no doubt
about his majority being about
10000, probably less. Kolh
has carried about So counties and
Jones 80, Jones carried oil Of the six
teen negro counties except three, and
perhaps four. Kolb seems to have car
ried a considerable majority of the
WHlte VOIet RStLlHS III buo NhAAS S.S
publicans. Kolbs counties are small,
only five of them having more than one
member OF legislature, so that OF 100
members Jones will have 90. Many
contests will be inaugurated when the
count Of the vote is made at the court
house on Saturday.
P.G Bowman, chairman Of the Kolb-
JefTersonian Democratic executive COM
mittee has issued q circular to
their partisans saying: "You are
requested to mcet at the court
house OF your county on
next Saturday for the purpose Of seeing
that the votes cast at the election on
August /, 1892, are correctly and fairly
counted, You will make note Of
all irregularities. Keep an account
Of all votes that we're illegally
cast and be prepared to have it. Circu-
late this among your friends and go to
the court house In such numbers as to
show that you aro determined to pre-
servo your rights. Tho indications
now are that Kolb Is elected
governor and that the legislature will
be composed of true mon who will see
Justice done in the promises. And, l
urge you to do your duty from now on
as you have done In the past, and not
lose the fruits OF your victory"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-05
W1aa1Ns on 1IARs.
Ho Thinks 1t Is Inhabisated disappointed
with tho obSsrVatIons.

win SbluENtANANHAt
OTTAWA, OSr., August Abr. Wig
gins, the weather prophet and astroh.
omer, states that ho was much surprised
ut the result Of the investigation
through tho Lick telescope regarding
the planet Mars. Such result was
certainly very disappointing to astron'
omers, as they had fully believed in the
accuracy OF Schiaperollis Investigations
regarding the parallel canals on the
face OF the planet, hut which the LICK
telescope did not reveal in any shape.
DR.. Virgins thinks Mars must be q
moro desirable world to live in than our
own, because there is only small regi'
on near the poles where any winter
exists, and 1t has such dense atmos-
phere that the temperature is not exces-
sive at the equator.
"As it is many millions OF years
older than the earth" i" ho satd. u judge
that its inhabitants must be much
more intelligent thanwe are, and proba.
bly, live for hundreds OF years. wonld
infer this from the fact that noxtous
vapors do not exist in its atmosphere
to cause epidemics, for its vol
canic agencies ceased many millions
Of years ago. As the attraction OF the
earth Is now tho greatest possible, our
atmospheric density is slightly In
creased, which accounts for the great
heat OF tho present summer. This will
also increase the violence of Mount
Rtna's eruptions and we will have In
creased volcanic action and humidity
throughout the world"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-05
NEBRASKA REpuBLIoANs.

They Have a Warm TIms--Ad1 1ourn With
out Nominating a Ticket to To-day.
LINCOLN, Mn, August 4.-Aftor the
most bitter struggle ever known in a
Nebraska Republican convention, tho
state convention adjourned at 2 o'clock
this evening without having made a
nomination. The delegates will recon
vene at 0:S0 tomorrow morning and
the fight will be renewed. The great
contest cumo on at $3.50, when the bal
loting for governor began.
The nominees we're: Lorenzo Crounze,
assistant secretS y OF the treasury; ex-
Congressman Thomas Majors, Lawson
Sheldon, A. E. Daddy, Jack Mccall and
Judge Reese. Tho fourth and last bal
lot resulted: Crounze, 39S; Majors, S17;
Sheldon, SO; Caddy, GO; Mccall, A0j
Reese, 9. The platform was read and
adopted. The labor plank reads thus:
The Republican party IS the friend OF
labor in the factory, mill, mine or on
the farm. It will at all times stand
ready to adopt any measure that may
improve its condition or promote Its
prosperity.
We deplore the occurrence Of any
conflict between capital and labor. We
denounce tho agitation of demagogues
designed to fomcnt conflicts, and We
most earnestly disapprove tho use oi
private armed forces In any trouble be-
tween them. We favor the establish.
ment Of some form OF boards or tribu-
nails Of conciIiation and arbitration for
tho peaceful settlement Of all disputes
between capital and labor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-05

Before the result was announced
Monroe Withdrew Ballard and moved
the nomination Of Payne by acclama-
ton. The motion went through with a
veil, and Payne in brief speech re-
turned thanks and promised to make q
red hot campaign. He was loudly ap-
pIauded,
The roll was then called for nomina-
tions for superintendent Of schools.
]. Z. Curtis, Of Brooke, nominated A.
S. Bell, OF Ohio, o graduate o. Bethany,
with first honors and successful
teacher. Sherman Robinson, Of Cal
houn, nominated Il. O. Lockney, OF
Calhoun. Gould, Of Clay, seconded
Lockney. 0.S. Marshall, Of Hancock,
seconded Bell. ]. G. st. Clair, Of Tay.
lor, nominated Thomas o. Miller, Of
Marion. ]. W. Yandervort, of Wood,
seconded Miller. J. B. Mennger, Of
Mason, nominated Thomas 1. Davies,
OF Mason. Jasper Greer, Of Mason, sec
onded Davies. Morgan county seconded
Miller. U. s. Davis, Of Preston, sec.
onded Bell. A ballot then proceeded
with Miller, Lockney, Davies and Bell
being nominated. Following 10 the
ballot as cast without changes:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-05

HOMESTEAD, Pa, August 4.-The ad-
visory committee gave out information
tonight that Mrs. Nau and Miss Kato
Peerloy, two Homestead ladies, were
prevented from leaving O train Mt City
Farm by tho militia and much indigna-
tion exists. At q late hour tho follow
ing was received from South Bend:
To OMe Prcsideat Of he Union, Homestead, Pa.
Tho Studebaker wagon works were
Obliged to shut down to-day, owing to
5000 mon refusing to work on account
OF tho company's using material pur-
chased of the Carnegie Steel Company.
Great excitement prevails here. Other
unions contemplate going out unless q
boycott is made on all material made by
tho Carnegie company,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-05
Democratic Love Foast.

LOUISVILLE, KY, August 4.-This has
been a great day and night for the Ken
lucky Democrats. The opening and
dedication Of the now Watterson club
house drew together all the leaders Of
tho party in the state. The governor
and his staff came down from Frank
fort. But tho chiet feature Of the oc-
casion was the presence OF the Hon.
Adlai L. Stevenson, Democratic
nominee for vice president, who
came at the invitation OF the Watterson
club and spoke both to great con.
course Of peopIcat Leiderkranz hall and
to n similar gathering at the Watterson
club house, where he wasSlyen q recep-
tion, and where Mr.. Watterson, in spite
Of his recentillness OF which he showed
decided traces, also spoke. Speeches
were also made by Hon. ]. Proctor
Knott, Hon, James A. Mckenzie, Hon.
Boyd Winchester and Hon. Albert s.
Willis and others.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-05

PITrsnURdH, Pa, Aug. 4.-Regarding
the movement to settle Theron workers
scale by arbitration, President Weihe,
Of the Amalgamated Association, said
this afternoon that he could not yet
state what the opinion OF the working
mon was. Said he: "rhere are lodges
who must vote on the two propositions
placed before them, and Of course !
could not tell anything about tho result
until tho result until the reports IRE In.
We have heard from about twenty-five
OF the lodges. Many Of tho lodges will
not act on tho propositions until the
latter part OF tho week. Nothing further
will be made public until after the con-
ference.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-05
Domoorntio Campaign COMMITTEES.

NEW YoRK, August 4,-The campaign
committee OF the Democratic national
campaign committee met this morning
to organize. Don NJ. Dickinson was
elected chairman.
Chairman Harrity, of the national
committee, was authorized to appoint
tho necessary sub-committees and to
employ assistants and q clerical force
for headquarters. He Immediately ap:
pointed George N. Parker, auditor, and
William Duff Hayne, of South Dakota,
superintendent Of the information bu-
reau.
The campaign committee decided that
theresolution OF the national committee
contemplated the appointment OF nine
members of the campaign committee,
exclusive Of Chairman Harrity, so to-
day Mr.. Harrity added William Q.
Whitney to the committee. Tho ad.
visory committee will not be appointed
for several days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-05

Senator Davis as the standard bearer
of the Republican party in its deter
mined battle for supremacy in the state
Of West Virginia during tho coming
campaign, and Taylor county pledges
itself to give q Republican majority
next fall unparalleled in the brilliant
records Of It's past history. When Mr..
Davis made his campaign for the state
senate the Tenth senatorial district
gave him a majority far exceeding that
OF any candidate who was ever elected
TO tho legislature from this district;
and the hearty, enthusiastic endorse
ment that he received from his grateful
constituents for his zeal, faithtulness
and conspicuous service as their repre-
sentative IN that legislature Is pledge
Of tho earnest, ardent support he will
have from those who live near him aud
know him best in his campaign for the
highest Office within the gift OF the
people OF the state.
From expressions heard on all sides
Republicans everywhere in this section
accept'the nomination OF Senator Davis
with cordial satisfaction and with the
utmost confidence in the successful out
come Of his campaign, and even no
Democrat here can DO found who will
utter q syllable against his acknowl-
edged high character, his superb busi-
ness qualities and his fitness for tho
high office for which he has beennamed
by his party.
Hcro arc few samples Of remarks
about tho nomination heard around the
town: "Hurrah for Grafton and Its
next governorI" :,
"It's tho best nomination that could
have been made, and is an assurance OF
victory for the Republican party"
Another one said: Davis will got
many Democratic vote in this part OF
the state. He is very popular"
Hero Is a little knot OF select Republi-
cans discussing tho nomination, and
this is what they say: "This will be the
greatest campaign in the history OF
West Virginia, and We will win with
Davis" mo ono can utter o word
against him, he has no enemies, and he
will make strong, representative can.
didatc for all classes OF voters" An
other enthusiastic Republican chimes
in with-"I am glad Elkins was not
nominated uo WAL LIlTuW bho Gutu-
bined weight Of all his influence to the
support Of the ticket, and he can do the
party more good in that way than If he
were personally its candidate"
And thus from all sides tho Republi-
cans in this sectien ratify the nomina.
alton and express implicit faith in the
candidacy OF their honored fellow-citi-
zen. Even our Democratic brethren
here feel local pride in the nomina-
ton. u
Democracy, who was here whom tho
news OF the nomination came in, said:
"lYell, that settles Barbour's vote ior
the governor Of West Virginia. twill
60 Republican this time sure. Davis is
very popular in our county. Ho is in
timately associated in large business in
forests with some of our lending Demo-
Gratis, and they will all vote for him.
The narrow Democratic majority we
have now will bo wiped out after the
election"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-05
STAMPEDE AT DUQuEsNE.
sGsn Rushing Back to Work. contlrms
he mn AmnlRamntad workman,

Men Rushing Back to Work. Confirmed
by nm Amalgamatad Workman.
PIr7sBuRen, Pa, August 4.-An ANAL
gama,ed man, and lOcked.out worker,
who was one Of the committee which
went to Duquesnc last evening to inves-
tigate the truth Of the reported break
returned this morning, To the corre-
spondent ho said: "There is no dis
puisinc the fact that the men there are
ali ready to 20 back. In fact the poorer
paid are scrambling to get the positions
Of fifty or sixty men who will be the
victims. The mill is not to start until
Monday, but 600 applications have been
made already. Last evening ! saw six
men who had joined the Amalgamated
Association on "Wednesday night, walk
mp, cnter tho mill yard and 90 to the
company office and put down their
names. tried to argue with one, but
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-05

HuNrISoroS, W. Va, August Tho
delegates were tired from their hard
nights work and we're late assembling
this morning. 1t was nearly 1880
when enough had appeared TO warrant
Temporary Chairman Smith in calling
for order. Rev. King again offered
prayer.
a. B. White, Of Wood, offered reso-
luton that speeches be limited to one
nominating and one seconding speech
for each candidate. Carried. 1t was
further moved that speeches be lim-
tied 10 three minutes. Carried. The
first business.was nominationsfor treas
urer and the roll call began.
@. B. Burchinal, OF cabcll. nominated
]. II. sentz, OF Kanawha. Edgar Cham
bers Of Monroe, nominated Lewis Bal.
lard, Of Monroe. II. Q. showalter, OF
Richie, named \. T.. McDougal, OF
Wayne. 4. g. Mann, of Summers, sec
onded the nomination OF Ballard. Judge
Maxwell spoke for Ballard. Major h.
O, Flesher, OF Mcdowell, nominated
William II. Payne. OF Mcdowell, Wayne
county seconded the nomination Of Nc
Dougal. A ballot was then ordered.
The ballot was as follows, after numer.
GUS changes had bcen made, most OF
them from Ballard to Payne:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-05

HuELvA, August 4.-The minister OF
marine gave banquet to the foreign
admirals and officers at the Hotel Co.
lumbus today. Queen Regent Christie
ana sent her congratulations on yester-
days naval display. The newspapers
in describing the fetes specially mem
tion the United States vessels as adding
10 tho brIlliancy Of the occasion by
their electric and other illuminations.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-05

he replied that he had to protect him
self, and as others were tlocking IN he
would not lose his job. This will he
tho third strike there in little over o
This morning twenty Homestead
men walked to puquesne to. attempt to
stem the tide. They were led by two
Englishmen who have not been in this
country long,
(, Superintendent Potter returned to
the mill this morning. He said that II
the mon had thought to cripple the
operation fthe mill in my way by the
arrests, they werc mistaken, for there
was no interruption.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-05

Ptr4sBuRGn, Pa, August 4-William
Reese, the Oldest ironworker IN the
United States and ono Of the best
known manufacturers here, died at his
home at Bolivar, Pa, to-day, aged 104
years. Mr.. Reese came to this country
in 1882 and has been identified with the
iron business ever since. His sons are
widely known, one of them being Jacob
Reese, the inventor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-05

Good looks are more than skin deep,
depending upon healthy condition Of
all the vital organs. II the liver DO In
active, you have bilious look, II your
stomach be disordered you have a
dyspeptic look and il your kidneys be
affected you have a pinched look.
Secure good health and you will have
good looks. Electric Bittors Is the great
Alternative and tonic acts directly on
these vital organs. Cures pimples,
blotches, boils and gives a good com.
plexion. Sold at Logan Drug Co. .'s Drug
store, % cents per bottle, 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-05
ARE GOOD MEN.
The Republican State Ticket Mag
niicently Manned
WITH INCOMPATIBLE CANDIDATES
Who viii Attract tho Franchises
of the Progressive Voters
OF THE GREAT MOUNTAIN STATE.

The Ensemble Commands tho Admit
ration of tho Business Interests of
the state and Challenges compari-
son With tho Common Enemy..De-
tails of tho Last Days Proceedings.
An ovation to Miss Simpson. ofPt
Pleasant. Who Makes a Ringing
Speech e. Ballots for tho Various
ofliccFs.