davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-07
Personal AND GENERAL
Interesting Facts About Richmond's Citi-
Iens and Other Matters.

Interesting Facts About Richmond's Citi-
1ens and Other Matters.
Dir. II. F. Munt, Of Petersburg, is visiting
friends in Richmond.
-Four years ago yesterday the great Viz
ginia Exposition was opened.
Miss Lizzie McDane, of Norfolk. is visit
ing friends in Richmond.
Mrs. Charles Gunst. who has been away
for the summer, is at home again.
Mr.. Henry Wise Mayo left Monday to at
tend the Virginia Military Institute.
Mrs. Josephine Hirshberg, of Richmond,
is visiting her brother in Petersburg.
+. w. Sydnor. Esq. treasurer Of Peters
burg. was u caller at the Capitol Yesterday.
George f.. Williams of this city. has re-
covered from a long spell of malarial fever.
Rev. DR.. Pollard. of Richmond College,
will preach at Clay street Baptist church to-
night.
Judge +. G. Minor expects to occupy his
new house. near the New reservoir, the
last Of the week.
Miss Baber. of Albemarle street. who has
been in the country since the death OF her
mother. has returned.
DR.. w. II. Gibbs and Mrs. Gibbs have re-
turned TO the city. after a pleasant visit to
Norfolk, Hampton and Old Point.
The Male Orphan Academy resumed its
session Monday. Mr.. r.. W. Anderson. the
efficient principal for many years. is still IN
charge.
Rev. Augustine Smith. assistant rector of
MOore-Memorial church, LETT yesterday tor
a lew weeks STAY in the mountains. Mrs.
Smith accompanied him
The committee on the competitive drill
at the Exposition met yesterday afternoon
and adjourned till Thursday evening at 8
o'clock at Murphy's Hotel.
The clerks in the State Auditors office
were busy yesterday settling up accounts or
the various county and city treasurers,
which are coming in rapidly.
The Manhattan Giants and the Peters
burgs, both colored teams. played at Island
Park Yesterday afternoon. The score re-
suited 8 to 5 in favor of the Giants.
Elders William f. and II. c. Brown have
returned TO this city and will hold a short
series of meetings at the Life and Advent
meeting place, Gatewood Hall, beginning
tonight.
Rev. DIR. Edward n. Cslisch, rabbi Of the
Beth Ahaba synagogue. will leave Rich
mond Thursday for Philadelphia, where be
will assist in the dedication OF the temple
Kenesseth Israel.
The Virginia Normal and Collegiate lnsti-
tute Yesterday drew It's proportion OF a spe-
cial fund appropriated for the maintenance
of these schools each year. The fund Is dis
bursed by the Auditor.
Mr.. Charles X. Willis. the assistant score
tary of the Virginia State Insurance Com
pany. is still very Ill at his residence near
the Lee Monument. His condition IS such
that his friends are denied admittance to his
room.
George Bland (colored) was lodged IN the
Second police station yesterday morning,
charged with stealing a silver watch valued
at So and 90 in currency. the property OF
William Cheatham. His case will be inves-
tigated to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-07
The Iron Hall.

Ameeting of representatives of the Iron
Hall branches in Richmond met last even
ing at Eighth and Main streets. in the rooms
over the drugstore. All OF the lodges were
represented except one or two.
Res lutlOns were passed that all the
branches OF the State send delegates II pos
sibie. or proxies. to the indianapolis Con-
v~entlon. which meets September Eth. 1t is
the intention of those having the matter IN
charge at this convention 10 arrange mat
tiers so that the services of receivers can be
dispensed with and the order allowed TO
conduct its own financial affairs. There will
be a new supreme sitting or officers elect
ed. and application will be made TO the
courts for a discontinuance of the receivers.
Somerby and other supreme officers. who
it is alleged caused the financial troubles,
nave called a convention TO meet in Balti-
more on September 2lst, the object being
the same as the one at Indianapolis.
Ii is the sentiment of the members of the
order in this city that relief for them lies
with the Indianapolis meeting and dele
gates will consequently be sent there. Al
ready five delegates have been selected
among them being Messrs. H.. A. MoCurdy.
T.. A. Stumpf and Sol Bloomberg. They
will leave Saturday evening. There are
about four hundred members of the order
IN this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-07
The SulIivnn-Corbett F,gh'

There is considerable interest taken
in the pugiliStic encounters now <Ilng
place at New Orleans and Styling men
of Richmond have discussed but little
else this week. Betting has been mostly
done on the Sullivan-Corbett encounter
of tonight. The usual bet is ten TO five
in favor of Sullivan. but longer odds
prevailed last evening with but few
takers.
One of the most popular restaurants
of Main street has a wire running into
his place, and during the fights he has
Gve-ninute bulletins. Last evening dur
ing the DixOn-Skelly encounter there
were fully two hundred men in the place,
representing all classes and conditions
Of citizens. This evening the crowd will
be augmented by many who are much
Interested in the fight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-07

The yirginias suffered defeat in Lynch
burg Monday because OF the absence of
Shelton. Mcdonald and Davis. Even Eos
ter, who played, was suffering with a
sprained ankle. Manager Harrison says
that his team can defeat the Hill City
team.
The ball grounds at Forest Hill Park
have been fenced in, and the park is a
pretty and splendid one for ball playing.
The enclosure is about 400 feet square,
and is very level. The park is easily ac-
cessible both from Richmond and Man
chester, and a delightful ride of fifteen
minutes is given the cranks from Rich
mond.
The game between the Virginias and
Forest Hill teams which was played on
The Virginia aud College clubs win
Saturday. August 9th. and at which
there was SO much s%quabbling. is to be
counted in the league series. 1t was in
favor Of the Nirginias.
play next Saturday afternoon, and on
Wednesday of next week the game be-
tween the College and Forest Hills will
take place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-07
A Wfse Muls-

The mule, that useful, if humble ami
NAL. that has been so aptly described as
without pride of ancestry, or hope of
posterity, is not so stupid as he has been
painted. Case in point: Sergeant Cosby,
the genial and massive. of the Second pre-
cinct, told me the other day a story of a
mule. Said he: There is a certain old col
ored man, ~well-known to us in the Second
market as a vendor of vegetables. The
other night we noticed his mule and cart
come in without the driver and back up
into his regular place. About an hour
afterwards here comes the old fellow,
putting and blowing, explaining how he
stopped in the road 10 go back after his
butterbeans he had forgotten.
Sis mule she kept along, and he, like
Jill, came following after, and declared
that he wasn't surprised to find her in
the old place. for he knew all along the
mule had as much sense AS he had. any
how
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-07
True era.

There was a large meeting Of the so
ciety of cOlOred men known as the United
Order of True Reformers yesterday at
their hall. Second near Leigh street.
Rev. William w. Browne, @. " NJ. OF
the order, presided over $50 delegates
who were there. Examining the creden-
tails occupied them until to-day. Last
night the opening address was announced
to be by Rev. j. Il. Jones, of the Rich
mond Theological Seminary, TO be fol
lowed by ex-Minister to Liberia John II.
Smythe. Of Washington.
Then G. w. 5. Burrell addressed them.
and Cashier Hill. of the True Retormers'
Bank. talked to the meeting.
They are expected to stay in session
s~everalS days longer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-07

The funeral Of Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Tyler.
wife Of Mr.. w. e.. Tyler, will take place
from the Seventh-street Christian church
to-day at 4:30 p. NJ.
Her death occurred yesterday morning Mt
3 o'clock at No. 29OS east Franklin street,
her late residence, after n months Illness.
death being finally caused by paralysis Of
the brain.
Eight children and her husband are left
to mourn their loss. Among her children
are Messrs. John D., Thomas +. and &. L.
Tyler, Mrs. J. b. Burroughs and Mr.. ". G.
Tyler, Jr.
The last named gentleman will be MON
bered as so long an attache Of the Powha-
tan Club. He is now doing duty at Demo-
cratic city headquarters.
Mrs. Tyler was a most cstimahle person
IN all the positions of life, and will be sadly
missed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-07

In Goochland county near vini.a, last
Sunday afternoon. little Emily Tinsley.
daughter of Mr.. Is. f. Tipsley. Of this city,
while playing with a young colt was kicked.
An ugly wound was made. which while
painful is not thought to be serious. She
was brought to Richmond and treated by
DIR. j. 8. Wexford. She has since returned
to Gooohland, where Mr.. Tinsley's family
has been during the summer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-07

At the New Richmond Theatre there be-
gins tonight an engagement for two nights
and Thursday matinee OF the henshaw-
Ten Brock Company IN the farce comedy
known as Tho Nabobs."
Mr.. Henshaw is remembered as one OF the
1.-Two Old Cronies." and Miss Ten Brock Is
favorably known in her line.
The returns from the Sulliyan-Coroett
fight will be announced from the stage as
raceiyed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-07
-. 1ru- lhi- lime.

There is a popular impression abroad that
babies aud drunken men may fall about
with lmpunity and not 90 hurt. This Old
adage received a set back yesterday, for a
colored man named John Davis. while
drunk and trying to navigate up Broad
street. fell and sprained his ankle. The am-
bulancs came and carried him to the aims
house 10 be treated and sober off.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-07
G.n.r.I Anderson. Condition

The latest news received about General
Joseph II. Anderson was at 4;30 yesterday
afternoon. He was then in a dying condi-
ton. and was not expected TO survive
through the night. There are only two
boats q day leaving the Isle of Shoals. whore
General Anderson Is. 90 that no dehnits in
formation will be obtained in regard to him
until today
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-07
rbs Dsvil,. Auction

Charles IL. Yale's new production OF the
famous spectacle. The Devils Auction
will hold the stage at the Richmond Thea
tire Friday and Saturday evenings and at
the Saturday matinee. He has entirely re-
written the piece since it was last seen here,
and the dialogue, situations. music. scenery,
specially aud spectacular features are all
new. THE Devils Auction is now old
only in name and fame.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-07
Selling Unstanped Tobacco.

Deputy United States Marshal T.. g.. Bal
lard arrested in Petersburg Yesterday lsham
G. Cary for violating the internal revenue
laws by selling manufactured tobacco with
out its being lawfully stamped. He was
taken before United States Commissioner
Flogenheimer, who committed him to jail
for trial on the 9th instant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-07
Mr.. Wise 10 speak.

The following engagements of the Hon.
George ID. Wise are announced by Chair
man Meade Haskins: Thursday. September
Sth, New Kent Courthouse; Monday. Sep
tsmbsr 18th. Ohestsrdsld Courthouse.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-07

Lord salisbury's Discrimination to accept
Q dukedom Is not shared. IL is said. by Lady
Salisbury and several members of the Cs-
oil family, who are most deslrous 'thst hs
sh~uld aouept it. =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-07
TransFera.

Richmond. Francis Gallagher 10 Dsyen-
port & Morris, "a liz feet south SIDE Franklin
Street between Fifteenth and Seventeenth.
Clifton c.. Rice to Annie l.. Kaufelt. %
feet on south side Denny street between
Sixth aud seventh, $3.50.
M@nrIco.-W. G. Piikerton to Ann 4 Sill
var bs/ acres on Nine Mile road. 81, 800.
Thomas y. Wheelwright to Julia Z.
Wheelwrieht. As feet on north side Winder
street. S40O.
Mr.. II. w. Sadlsr, of Fluvanpa. Ii the
ouest Of his son, Mr.. W. II. 5adler.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-07
Powhntan Club.

The Powhatan Club is called in special
meeting tonight 10 elect a new president In
place of Mr.. John $. Harwood. who declines
election Colonel John Bell Bigger 10 men,
toned as a candidate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-07
H.m.rk,b Surgical Cnse.

The Richmond Academy OF Medicine an,
Surgery met last evening at their rooms at
the Young Mems Christian Association Hall.
and DR.. George Ben Johnston delivered o
lecture on a remarkable surgical case.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-07

Girls Navy and Cardinal Flannel Blouses.
silk cord lacing. sizes 8. 10 and Ia years.
only $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-07

Girls Bingham Dresses. only a few left.
at greatly reduced prices. sizes 4 to IL years.
prices Sl. $50 ~ and Is.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-07

Girls Refer Jackets. Just the thing for
these cool mornings and evenings. prices
clio. S2.25. &2.75 and $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-07

\ Girls Lightweight Long Cloaks. prices
g. rs, IS and s1@.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-07
AN Effort TO WIN.

will conclude by saying that our flag
shall not 90 down in de eat. so help me
God. | do 1t with q determination that
from this day unit the polls shall be closed,
i Will exhaust all my energies to win that
victory. urge you TO return to yOur homes
wit the "uncOnqueraDle resolve IN your
hearts VIII ch vii IN November elect Cleve-
land and -tevensOn and myself.
We want no half way victory. we want to
elect the pres dental nominee. the upper
and lower houses. | thank you cordially
for the nomination and the courtesy you
have shown me.
AS soon as Captain Wise had concluded
Mr.. Parrish was called upon and made an
earnest address upon the issues of the cam
uaign. He spoke in a forclble and
pleasing manner and elected hearty APP
The convention adjourned shortly after 3
O'Clock.
The following committee was appointed
10 wait upon Mr.. Wise and notify him of
his nomination: j. j. English and William
n. Cullngworth, from Richmond. Angus
tine Royal and G. X. Macon. from Man
chester; John ID. O'Dell, from New Kent;
William 2. Shelton. from Hanover; Isaac
Diggs. from King William; Conway X.
sands. from Henrico, and Il. A. Trice.
from GOOchland.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-07
GOSSaMEVS! GOsSAMERS!

Misses Gossamers. circulars. 81 and &1.2a.
Misses Gossamers. cloth-6nish peasant.
o..
Misses Gosssmers. cloth-hnish Inverness.
S2.25 and Is.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-07
SCHOOL CLOTHING FOR GIRLS.

Girls Percale Shirt Waists. sizes 8, 10 and
IL years, only 55c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-07
CHILDREN'S WOOL DRESSES,

Cheviots and Mixed Effects. all wool. nicely
made and perfect fitting, sizes s, s. 10 and
Il years. price 6.75.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-07-15
The Peoples Party.

r. 5. Scott, Chairman of the Iowa State
Committee of the Peoples Party wired
Judge Gresham as to whether or no he
would stand as the candidate of the Peo-
Piles Party. and received an answer as tol'
lows:
| stand by my interview of few days
ago on this subject. Ny name Will not be
presented to the Omaha convention.
WALTER Q. GRESHAM.
And thereupon the Convention proceed
ed to nominate Gen. Jas. Il. Weaver OF
Iowa. who is known to political fame as
the Candidate of the Greenback party in
1880.
Among the leading propositions OF the
platform are Government ownership OF the
railroads and telegraphs, Government
franchises for farm products, Government
loans Of legal tender issues on farm mort
cages, and confscation of the lands OF cor
porations that have too much real estate
in the estimation of these regenerators O.
human society. But, as if they had them
selves some vague misgiyings in regard tC
this stupendous scheme of State centrah
cation, they propose that the Constitution
of the United States should be so amend
ed as to prevent an increase of the power
of the Government by placing the vast
army of employees under a civil service
regulation of the most rigid character.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-07-15
Fennelton.

Harvest is here.
The students from Slipperyrock Normal
are all home.
Miss Agnes Stevenson of Sprin gdale, Pa.
is visiting friends in this vicinity.
An ice cream festival will be held ut
the residence of L. S. Milligan on next
Saturday evening. All are requested to
attend.
Miss George of Karns City is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Jacob Fennell, Jr. She
intends remaining throughout the summer
montha.
W. S. Sipe had raising last week.
While operating his binder in the wheat
field, the large drive wheel became dislo-
Gated and fell from its place. The assis-
tance of the neighbors was required to
replace it.
Mr.. Rankin is having good wall built
under his country residence. Albert Sipe
has the contract.
Mrs. Dipner has returned from New
Kensington, where she had been visiting
her son, Thomas Dipner, Jr.
We are informed that Miss Willare ia
Flick intends going to Phlladelphla Ill
September to learn to be trained nurse
Nay SUCCESS attend her.
Miss Martha Rieger was the guest of tht
J. W. Sipe family on the 4th.
NJ. C. Fullerton of Craigsville is assist
ing his father-in- law, ?. Fennell, in put
ting up his harvest.
Anyone desiring fat cattle. sheep o
horses would do well to call on John Sipe
Since Thomas Morrow has been roa'
| boss, and the road machine put to work
! we notice quite a difference in the condi
tion of our roads. They are now in bet
ter condition than they have been TO
| years,
The Fourth passed off quietly In ou
neighborhood. Nothing of importanc
was going on, save the Sabbath Schoo
celebration and tho ice cream festival a
p. Fennelfs. The latter was heartily en-
| joyed by the young folks. p.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-07-15
TDEATHS


CLARK-On July ,, 1892. Helen Adeline
Clark, daughter of Rev. James and
Frances Clark of Prospect, Pa, aged l
year and Is days.
GILLESPIE-At Prospect. this county,
July 6, 1892, at the residence Of Mrs.
Hillman, her sister, Miss Mary Gillespie,
daughter of the late Mr.. Hamilton Gil
lespie. aged IL years.
NEILL-On Thursday, June %. 1892, al
the residence of C. Frishkorn, ,Zslienople,
of typhoid fever, J. G. Neiil, aged Is
years and montl ;.
MINISTERIAL his home in Donegal twp,
of typhoid fever, July lst, 1892, John
Minister, aged -.
GAGEN-At her home in Oakland twp,
July 10. 1892, Mrs. Patrick Gagen, aged
about 20 years.
OMPS0N-Saturday, July o, 1892, al
her home in Butler, Cloe Almedia
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Thomp-
son, aged II years, 5 months, and II
days Her death was caused by typhoid
fever.
MINSTER-July 0, 1892, at his home il
Donegal twp, Joseph Minister.
His death was caused by typhoid fever
after brief sickness, and he was the thirt
! member of the family to succumb to thai
disease within two weeks.
WHITMIRE-July IL, 1892, in Allegheny
county, Howard Whitmire, formerly o
Centre twp.
KELLERMAN-At her home near Eat
Claire, June "A, 1892, Mrs Cynthii
Ke.lerman.
BADGER-At his home in Portersville
this county, June 20, 1892, Mr.. Rober
Badger, aged "A years.
Mr.. Badger was respected citizen o
the county for many years. He leaves ;
! widow surviving him. Mrs. David Fisher
| one of his daughters, resides in Butle r
and Mrs. Cowden Soaring another daughter
| resides at JackSville, this county.
HAYS-In Portersville, this county. Jul,
3, 1892, Mrs. Hays, formerly Riddle
aged about so years.
BROTCHIE-In Muddyereck twp, thi
county, June, 1892, Mr.. Brotehie, age
| about so years
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-07-15
Trustees Sale.

nv virtue OF an order and decree Of the
Orphans Court OF Butler county, rem a the
undersigned appointed Trustee BY said Court
for that purpose. viii ofer Tor SAFE al pubic
vendue on the premises on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 20th. 1s92,
at O'Clock p. VI. OF said day. one hundred
acres Of land. more or less situate IN centre
township. said county. and state; Bounued. or
the north By lands OF Israel CranIner anu
Humes S. McoandleSs. on the east by lands of
Hon. Chas, McCandlcSs. on the south ~ a
public road and on the west by lands OF James
s. Jones, all fenced and cleared anu IN goou ~,
tiyation except about fifteen acres wOOuiahu.
good brick house and frame barn anu OUT
buildings and orchard OF all kinds OF frult IN
on, wei watered and in all respects counter
among the best improved and most productive
farms In said township.
TERMS OF SALE; About nineteen huni reu
dollars OF the purchase money TO De- pald on
confirmation OF sale by the Court or 50 much
as may be necessary to pay debts against tne
same and costs Of sale. Bond Of purchaser TO
be given for twO-thirds OF remaining pr-ch"se
nation OF sale with interest. and bond for re-
naming one-third u be given by purchaser. 7.
payable at the deceaSc OF Mrs. Maria Albcrt.
widow of Andrew Albert. deed. with interest,"
thereon from the confirmation OF sale. Sald IN
terest payable annually 10 said widow dr-ing
bond with usual waivers and attorneys commits
sions for collecting the same. Full possession
OF the premises to be- given on first of Novem.
ber. 1892, and crops. II any then In the ground
reserved.
JoHS e. MOORE.
Trustee for the sale OF the realestate OF
Andrew Albert,dec'd.,
McCandleSs 7. ..
McJUNKIN & GALBREATH. Attorneys,
Butler. Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-07-15
TRUSTEES SALE.

In the matter OF the Partition OF the real
estate OF Rachael Wagner. decd late OF Fair
view twp, Butler Co, Pa.
OrphanS Court, No. NJ. December Term. 1891
Ry virtue OF an order and decree Of the orphans
Court OF Butler county Pa, i was, on the sth
day of June. 1892, appointed Trustee to make
sale of the re al estate or Rachael Wagner, decd.
Therefore in pursuance OF said order. VIII eX-
pose to sale at public outcry, on the premises
In Fairyiew twp, Butler county, "a, at
o'clock p NJ, on
SATURDAY, JULY ~, 1892,
the following described two pieces OF real
estate.
Purpart No. /, bounded and described as
follows: On the north by purpart No. 2, OF the
farm of Rachael Wagner, decd, on the east by
lands OF ID. W. Mcclure aud Eli Reep, on the
south by lands of W. j. Campbell and west by
lands OF Alexander Black, containing so acres
Purpart No. 2 bounded and described as
follows: on the north by lands OF John Nc
Cafrerty. the east by lands OF John Mcnamara
on the south by purpart No. l. and on the wesl
by lands OF Alexander Black, containing q
acres, with log house and log stable thereon
erected.
TERMS OF SALE: The said real estate to bt
sold subject TO first mortgage OF 1925 anc
interest. The purchaser or pui chasers TO pay
as much cash on confirmation of the sale a.
will pay the costs and expenses OF Partition anC
all unpaid debts of Rachael Wagner, dec d
excepting mortgage) and the expense of settling
her estate The balance excepting the
mortgage above mentioned) to be paid at tn,
death of Henry Wagner with interest thereon
payable to Henry Wagner yearly during hi'
| lifetime, to be secured by bond and mortgage
on the premises. The mortgage to contain
Sci. fa. claim and to provide for attorneys
commission OF five per cent. for collection.
THOMAS II. GREER,
Administrator, Trustee
L : ID Ar c1ou
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-07-15
The Judicial Conference.

Tho first conference between the ne
nublicsns of Butler and Lawrence counues
r regarding the Judicial nomination, 'ook
Mace at the Leslie House in New Cas'ie,
Tresa.v. Jno. NJ. Greer, the nominee oil
this County was represented by Newton
Black Geo Maxwell and John Dindingef'
and W. D. wallace, the nominee OF Law
renee Co., by G. W. McCracken' d E.
Shanor g. W. Lawrence.
Both candidates were put in noninatioh'
eight tie votes were taken, and then tne
conference adjourned to meet in Butler Oh
Thursday, the 21st inst.