davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-18
nryan at FLINT.

FLINT, Mich, Oct. II. Fifteen min.
btos stop was made at Durand where
Bryan spoke from the platform neal
the station. There was a good sized
crowd OF listeners and considerable On.
thusiasm. There were no new point.
In the candidates address. Several
boxes Of cut flowers were presented tc
Mrs. Bryan and three cheers were
given for "the next lady Of tho Whit,
House."
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-18
PoPuils, Elss,Or Resigns.

NASHVILLE. Oct. i7.-John S. Meek.
the PCpulist candidate for elector in
the Second district, has resigned. and
has rendered his services to the Demo.
cratic committee to make speeches for
Bryan aud Sewall and r. L. TAYLOR.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-18

NEw YoRK. Oct. i7.-Tho Herald's
correspondent at Guayaquil. Ecuador,
telegraphs that it is reported from Quitc
that a plot has been disclosed involving
ahosiilo invasion from Colombia. Funds
and ammunition have been provided by
a few members OF the Conservative
party. General Alfaro is reported a.
saying that he will be a. severe a. he
has been magnanimous In the past II
any attempt Is made to overthrow the
rovernmont
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-18

Hor SPRINGS, Ark, Oct. t.-l7.-Ed
Hogaboot president, and w. W, Wright
cashier Of tho deiunct City Savings
Bank and Trust company were yester-
day indicted by the grand jury on
three and four counts respectively,
charging ombezzlement. Wright was
released ON bail. but HogaboOt did not
furnish bond and was placed In Jail.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-18

The best cough cure Is ShliChs Cure.
A neglected cough Is dangerous. Stop
L at once with ShIloh's Cure. Sold by
all druggists.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-18
DELEGATIONS 10 CANTON.
The first Cams Before Major Mckinley
HAD breakfast.

CANTON, O., Oct. i7.-Maior Mckinley
began speaking before breakfast 10
day. About 8 o'clock delegation Of
about 100 from Monrce couutv M'ohi.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-18

OLIVE, Tex, Oct. i7.-The child Of
Mr., Fowler, living IL miles from hero,
was drowned BY falling In a tub Of
srata-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-18

"Aly baby had Group and was saved
by Shlloh's Cure" writes Mrs. J. d.
Martin OF Huntsville. Ala. Sold by an
druggists
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-18

RICHMOND, Tex, Oct. i7.--George d.
Priddy. charged with killing VIII Ellis
was released on l,onda ~ ai0on
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-18

Why suffer with coughs, colds and
Ia grippe when LAXATIVE BRono QuiN
lSE viii cure you In one day. Does
not produce the ringing In the head
like Sulphate Of Quinine. Pat up In
tablets convenient for taking. Guar.
anteed to cure, or money refunded
Piioe, 2bc. For sale by
NJ. n. James
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-07
ONLY ONE GREATER CROWD.
Continued From First Page.

ton ought TO have its own business at
tended TO by its own people.
our opponents tell us that II we laVoI
free coinage and introduce it here, we VIII
20 to the standard of Mexico. Why don
they tell us that If we maintain the goa
standard We will approach the standard oil
Turkey. which has also gold standard!
see. nv friends. that the Armenians
have been called anarchists by those IN
authority in Turkey and l suppose thaI
means that they are in favor OF oimetai-
ism and have raised their voices against
rho gold standard i'm Turkey. They can
MS anarchists over here because we are
opposed TO allowing foreign nations 10
send I'm a financial policy and then COM
mel us to accept il whether we IKE II OF
not. But 1 was thinking to-day as saw
the people who lined the streets. as
looked into the faces Of the members OF
the various clubs who escorted us from
the depot 10 the hotel. and l wondered
nv friends. II these were anarchists, no"
the people of this country would look II
they could get in n body and gaze upon
them. and. nv friends. if those VINO as
semble here to-day and those who have
assembled in similar meetings throughout
This country were really enemies Oh
their country. l would like to know how
YOU would save this country from its en-
emies.
Why. the men who insist on doing our
legislation in time of peace never night
any battles in time of war. They are the
people who call you anarchists when you
insist on having a hand in legislation
hut i'm time of trouble they would come 10
Us and say: oh. anarchists, save our
property. because you know we cannot
afford TO fight
Voice: Hit Bynum again; give it to
Cochran
Mr.. Bryant think from the expressions
which 1 have heard that l can sally
leave him with you. and 1 am sure he VIII
get nothing more than he deserves.
But. my friends, l have spoken eight
times to-day and 1 have three more
speeches to make before my days work Is
done. therefore. I ask you to excuse me
from any further talking now and Will
try to see you hereafter. Great applause
and cheering)
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-07
BRIDGEPORT.

Charles Gree. the efficient clerk I al fc d; L.
i5s.sseits' Northern trip. ne WIZ NlS'' DIT
GG,o,.ei,nd Montreal and QuSuec, Ill.
.rto "Ioodad" fishing ana hGulins cru
80 Yesterday for two weeks stay III
lriss Mary Graham letL yesterday LOT
r5itiynore where she will resume her
studies. .,,r,,o5 70 S+eubenvflle
after a several days visit with relatives
here here Kuhn and party OF friends left
Yesterday on a hunting trip out the c. L.
Jo T a. a Topping left yesterday for Chi
c4 Nis Oh Ann nm Carnes. OF steubenville. has
raturned home after "a pleasant visit with
ITiss Jennie Mitchell has returned home
from "a visit at Canton with friends.
Miss phoebe Hall. of washington, -. g.,
arrived here yesterday TO visit the FAMILY
of J w Hall . Z,
Council met last evening and transacted
the regular monthly business
The Wheeling Creek mines resumed
work Yesterday morning.
Pev r j. Scott and wife are here from
Sn1ithfeld visiting relatives.
Geo. Mckee. J. G.. Heinlein and W. Y.
Campbell were at St Clairsville yesterday
attending court.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-07
JOINING THE SILVER FORCES.
Many Maricn County Republicans Have
the Light and will Vote for Bryan.

Many Marion County Republicans Have
the Light and viii Vote for Bryan.
Special to the Register.
Fairmont, w. Va, October 6.-Last
night a free silver meeting was held at
Nuzum's Mills, a strong Republican
community, in this county.The number
present was not large, but their close al
tention to the address of Judge w. S.
Raymond and Attorney Fred 7. Martin,
showed plainly that they are very much
interested in the question now before
the people. The crowd, which number
ed ffty-eight. was about evenly divided
between Democrats and Republicans,
and before the meeting closed several
of the Republicans said they intended
10 vote for free silver
These Republican votes which Bryan
is getting every day in this county,
cause the local Mckinley managers
much trouble. Last Saturday night one
of them. who must be acknowledged a
"boss" this campaign, for the first time,
put forth strong efforts TO get some gold
Democrats to sit on the stage, but his
attempt was futile.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-07
SEVALL FORMALLY ACCEPIS.
Continued from First Page.

Once before in our present generation
have our people been called upon to
face a momentous crisis. What then
said Mr.. Lincoln, the chief leader OF the
nlain people Of the land? Was he aWed
by the threats or weakened by the WHY
persuasion of the Rlse friends, who, as
today, pleaded for compromise win
wrong. His answer was:
IF our sense OF duty forbids this, then
let US stand by our duty fearlessly and
effectively. Let US be diverted by none
of these sophistical contrivances where
with we are so industriously placed and
belabored contrivances such as cropping
for some middle ground between right
and wrong, reversing the divine rule ana
calling not the sinners but the righteous
to repentance. such as invocaions TO
Washington. imploring men 10 unsay
what Washington said, and undo what
Washington did. Neither let us De
slandered from cur duty by false accusa-
tons against us. Let us have talth
that right was might, and in that talIh
lee us to the end dare TO do our duty as
we understand it."
We know we'll the nature OF the strug-
gle in which we are engaged, we are
anxious only that the people OF the
land shall understand it, and then our
battle is won. Behind the strong en-
trenchment of the gold standard are
gathered
ALI. THOSE FAVORED CLASSES
Il has fostered. the only dangerous
classes of the land. Avarice and unholS
greed are there, every trust and COM
bination is there. Every monopoly IS
there, led by the greatest monopoly Of
all the monopoly of the power OF gold.
With us in our assault upon these en-
trenchments are all these unselfsh men
who. not now suffering themselves, can
not rest content with conditions so full
of suffering for others, and that vaster
number of our people who have been
sacrificed to the small and selfish class,
who now resist their attempts 10 regain
their ancient rights and liberties. These
are the patriots OF 1896; the foes OF q
dishonest dollar" which enriches ten
per cent. of our people TO rob the rest;
the defenders of the homes of the land,
the public morals and the public faith,
both of which alike forbid the payment
OF government obligations in a coin
costler to those who have to pay than
the contract calls for: the defenders Of
the honor OF the nation whose most sa-
cred charge is to care for the welfare Of
all its citizens.
The free and unlimited coinage of silver
is the sole remedy with which to check
the wrongs of to-day. to undo the ruin of
the past and for our inspiration we have
the justice of our cause and those cher
ished principles of jefferson and Jackson
which shall be our guide on our return to
the power: Equal and exact justice to
all men, absolute acquiescence in decis-
ions of the majority. the vital principles
Of republics. the honest payment of our
debts and sacred preservation of the pub
lie faith"
Profoundly sensible of the high homer Of
the nomination you tender. I am truly
yours,
ARTHUR SEWALL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-07
==.;.-VTHEEl ING REGISTER TEN CENTS A week. 4

not open up business Il l was elected.
Now. my friends, if you viii look at
the charters granted TO those corpora
tions Won will find that in not single
case have the laws of Indiana authorized
the organization Of corporations for tha
purpose OF running the politics OF the
State (Appiause)
Seymour was reached soon after y
o'clock and there was a crowd of sew
eral thousand in waiting. AIR. Bryan was
driven to the city park, where he was in
troduced by ex-Congressman Brown. He
said
Ladies and Gentlemen: It gives me
pleasure to visit here and renew an ac-
quaintance which was formed in Congress
with your townsman, Hon. Joseph Brown.
l want to call your attention here in In
diana to a portion of a message sent TO
Congress by Mr.. Harrison when he was
President in 1890. Let me read you
what he says about the effect Of legisla-
tion of silver.
You Will remember that this was just
after the passage of the Sherman law. 1t
was signed by President Harrison. and,
after its passage. the price Of silver rose
to $1.2l an ounce on the first of Decem-
Der Of that year President Harrison sent
his message to Congress and in that mes
sage you viii find these words:
THE enlargement of our currency by the
silver bill undoubtedly gave an upward
tendency to trade and had marked eff
feet on prices, but this natural and desir-
able effect of the silver legislation was by
no fn ri
account"
Principles do not change. Men may
change. but principles remain and truth
spoken six years ago remains a truth, al
though the man who spoke it may be
sorry he ever spoke the truth and may be
determined never to Go so again.
The biggest crowd of the morning was at
Columbus. where Mr.. Bryan spoke from a
stand in the center of lot covering an
area of several blocks. Every inch Of this
space was occupied and the nominee was
given a hearty welcome. There were two
brass bands on the grounds and all around
the outskirts of the crowd were vehicles
crowded with hearers who had come from
outlying districts to hear Mr.. Bryan speak.
At Edinburgh the train stopped but a
moment and in that time Mr.. Bryan told
the people assembled there that if they
believed in the principles set forth in the
Chicago platform he was entitled 10 their
vote.
Franklin was the last stop before In
dianapolis and there an enthusiastic
crowd of several thousands wildly cheer
ed Mr.. Bryan. From platform near the
train he told the people the reasons for
the depreciation in the value of the silver
bullion in the dollar
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-07

c. ~. Cunningham, president and
manager OF the company, said to an
Enquirer correspondent that he and
nsE.y all his employees have been life
long Republicans, but that they are all
for Bryan and free silver.
Nr Cunningham said that the above
notice had been posted because the COM
pauy realized that under free coinage
increased bus ness would
JUSTIFY INCREASED WAGES.
The company. believing implicitly in
the Ivau- ges free silver would have in
putting men TO work. restoring prosper
iry and giving them money with which
To- buy. IS willing TO share lis prosperity
win IT'S men.
President Cunningham, who is a prac-
deal m0.ler. trel went on 20 show
how mol 'e-s wages prior 20 1873 were
30 per cent higher than they are to-day;
how. after silver was dem0netiZed there
was @ gra1rll decline until the passage
Of the Bler ALLISON act in 1878. which
revived HE West. increased the demand
for m0lle-s products and resulted in in
creased wages.
Business depression six years later
Caus cno her decline. I'm mis- opinion
nothing would restore permanent pros
verilT but The res-0r2 ion of silver. In
concluding. Mr. Cunningham remarked:
"Do YOU know of any factories offer
ing increased wages if Mckinley is
eIec-tj2 I DONE"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-07
BIGGER
Wages Promised WOrkmen If Bryan
Is Elected observation-disclosures Firm
Gives a Written Guarantee.

Newark. o.. October 6.-This city TO-
dav presents the now novel spectacle Oh
a factory Voluntarily Offering TO m
crease its employees wages, the oiler pc
ing accompanied by the provision tnaJ
the advance depends upon the election
OF William Jennings Bryan 10 the Pres
l7ercv of the United States. Readers
of sreeches delivered by Major Mchln-
lev and his caDi,alisJic friends have
been taught 20 believe that Bryan VIC
tory means closed factories idle mills
and Starving families. This belief has
I'm some instances been strengthened by
ass ions from manufacturers them
selves.
A company employing labor exists IN
shfs commuui y that, instead Of attempt
ing To- coarce It's employees or trying TO
induce them TO vote for Mckinney. IS
generous enough 10 admit shat under
The free and uu,i~ited coinage Of silver
and cola. wages VIII go mp, not down.
THE NOTICE POSTED.
This company INDUCES in no idle pre-
&c. .01s. but has posted promise al It's
factory. The company is the Central
CIV Stove Works, the following being
O. copy OF the bulletin:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-07
A KNOCK-D0WN

Last evening ab0u, ha.f-0as'
o'clock, Roger Kane. a labor boss
p'0yed by Hal,ock Bros. was a-san
and Knocked down by John Gaas.
and John Duyall. at the Se"1n
m9rke, house. The cri of
who saw the assault brought OU
C9ss and Gardner 10 the pao ,
s.anGcr had hold OF Cii.agaer ar' .
vail was secured by one o. rho oi
Kane was bleeding and som
bruised, and claims that the m
robbed him. AS al! Of the TITO
der the influence CT liquor t1eF
arrested and locked MP for b.
this morning IN Police Court.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-07
sUDDENLY ENDED.

julien ReuslIi Pleads Guilty to Manslaugh-
tor after Ucaring the states Evidence.
Special TO thc Register.
S.eubeuy.Ue. o.. October 6.-The trial
of Julian Rensbi. the nineJeen-year-oid
Slav miner. for the murder Of John Po-
Iouski. i'm a spelke7sy at Dillonyaie, on
August IT.. which has been in progress
here for Two days, terminated suddenly
-bis afternoon at the conclusion of the
examination 0t the Safes witness.
Rensk. was on trial on an indictment
for murder in the second degree. His
ATTORNEYS. after a consultation, stated
that their client would plead guilty TO
mansaughter. This was accepted by
tre STATE. and ne prisoner was remanded
for sentence. His home is in Cleveland.
He stabbed four others i'm the same af-
fray.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-07
RIVER NEWS
Daily Chronicle Of the Movements OF OBJ
Rnats and noAlmen.

Daily Chronicle OF the Movements OF OBJ
Goats and Boameu.
TO-DAY'S BOATS-Pi ;sburg p
Hur a. m. Charleston. Kanaw
a. m; Marietta. Argand II a. ~ --'
iugton. Jewel 4 p. I'M.
YESTERDAYS DEPARTURES
New Mat3moras. Lexington II e.. n
Darlington. Jew ] p. NJ; C.ne1.
keystone State p. N.
The stage of water last n'gl. W
feet inches and falling.
The Hud son viii come ouj 70
the week if Nh stage Of water c1r.
The keystone State was j.la
fog. and did not depart until o.
The Virginia has again c1.o
Cincinnati and Pit,sburg trade. dps.
ing from Cincinnati las. night
Pittsburg. Pa. October 6R'r'-
feet $40 and falling al the dam. A4-
ing.
WARREN. Pa. October G.-River ! N
. inches and falling. Light rain
OIL CITY Pa. October G.-Rif
6 inches and stationary Cool and
MORCANTOWN. W. Va, oct
River fecL9 inches and falling
and cool.
GREENSBORO. Pa. Octoi.r 'r
3 feet S inches and falling
warmer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-07
AT PARKERSBURG.
4 Fine Large Meeting Addressed BY Hon.
John q. Pendleton and Hon, Walter

4 Fine Large Meeting Addressed BY Hon.
John q. PendIeton and Hon, Walter
Pendleton.
Special TO the Register.
Parkersburg, w Va. October Ga
large and enthusiastic meeting of Demo-
Gratis was held here tonight in the Court
House. Hon. John o. Pendleton, of
Ohio county, and Hon. Walter Pendle-
ton. candidate for Congress in the Fourth
district, addressed the meeting.
The weather was very disagreeable,
a heavy wind and rain storm prevail
ing all during the meeting, but notwith-
standing, a large thrOng packed The
house, among the number being many
ladies.
Gen. Cornelius c. Watts. who was to
have addressed the meeting, was I'M
able to attend, not having fully recov-
cred from his recent illness.
Harry P. Camden was chairman Of
the meeting, which was very enthusiast
tic. At every mention of Candidate
Bryan and the principles advocated by
him the applause was deafening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-07
SMALL TALK.

Miss Hughes, the South Sl. --
liner, will begin her opening to-nis-. -''
"A section OF the sanitary dsn,-.-
at the Wheeling pottery is sau l.
Michael ]. Coyle was admir-,
citizenship in Judge Paulrs C5u~
terday. .-'
The Council Committee q,
tons and Remonstrances and
are called to meet Friday eyea.r.
The young ladies Of the CHI.
Immaculate Conception VIII
musical and literary entertainne-
day night. So
The funeral of Russell Hs7,.. .
below McMechen. who died a..
iberia, took place yesterday a.a-r,' 49,
Mt. Calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling Hinge o,r,.-.
works closed down las. evsnir, s--
indefinite period. These work. Fay, ~. Il
running on short time for som. --.
past. ~-s
The Silver Leaf Club wHr g.,. ..
first grand masQueata hon p. t. t.T
No. S5l9 Jacob sire Wa-resi-g .'..
ing, October 18th. Prof. Thomas o.--
er will make .ae music. 3.
John RO3mar. M var 7.-,- -..-
chant Of South Chaplin. r.. m
with an exceedingly urml s.,.i.-
r~ocfar1o ~ MI, 81 .f ....-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-07
MR.. DAWSON DENIES.


To the Editor Of the Register.
Since returning 10 the city, after an
absence Of three days. my attention has
been called 70 n statement in the Daily
Register Of last Saturday. and a rei,era-
ticn Of it in your 'ssue Of Monday. to the
effect that / hst said 10 close friend.
that I had made a complete canvass OF
the State AMI found ii hopelassly Dem
ocratic.'
Please allow ne TO say that the state
ment is false. n yer 50 believed, did
not make any such s. statement; bu~
on the contrary. I believe this State Is
surely. certainly and emphadcally Re
publican by a large maj0rit.
VIM. NJ. O. DAWSON,
Chairman Republican state Committee.
Wheeling, Oct. 6, 1895.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-07
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle OF the Movements Of Ioi.
Klhmnl.

Daily Chronicle of the Movements ofIou.
vldual.
Mr.. Paul 0. Reymann Is u Baltimore
on business.
Mrs. Hall, of Newark, o., is rsi..r.
East End friends.
Rev. VIM. Riheldanar. @, lowe
visiting relatives on the Island
Mr.. Henry Kronwerth, of the Na'l--,
road, is visiting friends in Pitisbuz
Attorney-General Alfred Caldw0 -
returned from a business trip TO SET
York.
Dr.. s. L. s. Sprague was ont ys.r
day for tha first time after an ill-es .
TWO or three weeks.
David Asmus. son Of Louis AsmTs
South Jacob street, is home from G
land. called by the Illness Of his na
Miss Georgia Van Fors D. of
Ch2pline street, has gone 20 Canton
remain during the winter with Ger -r-
Miller Guy, prominent young ew
&C South Bend, Ind, has been calling
friends in the city for tho pas. seg-
days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-07
MERCHANT FAILS.

Special TO the Register.
Sistersville, w. Va, October 6.-Mr.
John Tuel, doing a general merchandise
business in wha, is known as String
town. Just across the river, assigned this
afternoon TO Hubbard & PAUL. Of
Wheeling. This is the first failure
chornicled in this section for years.
Liabilities about $4,000; assets IN
known.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-07
LEG FRACTURED.

While the Aetnaville Tigers foot bail
team was pracicing at the Island bridge
park yesterday afternoon, one OF me
players. named Jones, had one or MS
legs fractured. He was taken 10 MS
home in Aetnaviile, where a surgeon
dressed the injured member.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-07
x. OF p. GRAND LODGE,

VIII Meet at Point Pleasant. October.
10 and ! :.
Special to the Register.
Point Pleasant. w. Va, October e.
The twenty-seventh annual session Of the
Grand Lodge. Knights Of Pythias of West
Virginia. will nee, in this city October
10 and Il. There will be big crowd
and a most interesting programme has
been prepared for the occasion. The
decorations promise 10 Be- ,le most elab-
crate and artistic that have ever be n
seen in this par, Of the STATE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-07
coon MEETING At MONTANA

Special 10 the Register.
Montana. W. Va. October Ga free
silver meeting was held here tonight
and Judge w. S. Raymond and Fred T..
Martin. of Fairmont, made addresses.
The meeting was a very enthusiasts
one. every mention Of Bryan or free sill
ver calling forth applause.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-07
a FRATERNAL NIsIT.

FGrmout W. Va. October 6.-Last
night thirteen members Of the Masonic
Lodge ct Wayuesburg. paid the Fair
mont lodge q visit. The regular work
o. the order was taken up and q banquet
served late I'm the evening. The local
loiga made a good showing, about 100
beng present.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-07
ANOIhEK FREE TRIP.

Parkersburg Republicans Going to Call on
Major Mckinley Fighting over the
Money.
Special to the Register.
Parkersburg, w. Va, October g.
A delegation OF Wood county Republic
cans will make the trip 10 Canton to-
morrow. and great preparations are now
being made for the journey. Hon. Chas.
T. Caldwell will present the delegation
90 Major Mckinley. Over $500 was sent
from Ohio to this city to procure tickets
for negroes and endeavor to get a good
sized crowd. The leaders are now hav-
ing a wrangle over the division OF the
spoils.