davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-11-05
The United states Senate To-
DAY.

Ofthe State Legislatures to be chosen
today seventeen will this winter choose
[ nit Il States Senators. Besides these
there are seven States which have al
ita chosen their new Senators, where
tho Legislatures have already been elect
al.
OF the States which will send new Sena.
orS To take their seats on or after next
4th of March, Alabama, Arkansas, Cali.
Torn a, Florida, Ohoio, ,Oregou ,and South
Carolina Will exchange republicans for
democratS; Colorado, Illinois, Kansas,
Nevada, New Hampshire, New York,
Vermont and Wisconsin republican, aud
Indiana, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana,
Maryland. Missouri and North Carolina
dem lcratic, will make no change in the
politics of their Senators. Connecticut
and Pennsylvania are doubtful, though
1t is probable that neither will change.
Ofthe thirty-eight States twenty-four
have now democratic Governors and
only fourteen republican. hut the election
to-day may change the political complex
ion ofseveral States.-HerdM.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-05
An Appeal from Japan.

MIR. Matsuyama Makota, a japanese
gentleman who has spent the last eight
wears in Europe and the United States,
has beentaking a survey of his own coun-
try for some months, and contributes TO
the current number of the North Ameri-
can Review a thoughtful and suggestive
article on the foreign relations OF Japan,
which appear TO him extremely unsatis-
factory.
Japan, he says, has had but one friend
among tue Christian nations, and that
friend has been the United States; but
he complains, and justly, as it seems TO
us, that while we have always acted hon
orably towards his country we have for
the most part done nothing.
Japan, he says, at a time when her
people ami government were ignorant
OF lnterHatlona! relations, was persuaded
or toerced into conseDtiug to treaty
which actually resigned a large part of
her sovereign rights as nation, Because
IL agreed TO a scale of customs duties in
furious to her people and to the right of
foreign cOnsuls TO act as Justices n cases
where their own citizens or subjects
We're in litigation with Japanese, which
has caused constant trouble.
The japanese government is now about
10 propose change in these treaty pro-
visions, aud the writer appeals TO the
government and people Of the United
States for AID and countenance in this
matter.
He presents strong case, ard it is the
stronger by his shown that the English
have been the authors Of the sharp prac-
tice which has injured and humiliated
Japan, and that they, or at least their
agents, are those who now oppose the
legitimate wishes of the japanese people
and government.
lie shows, too that English agents and
merchants are at this very tims engaged
IN an iniquitous attempt to force the Jap-
anese government TO allow the importa-
ton of opium, which is forbidden under
laws which the British consus assist
their countrymen to evade
The daily gazette., 1878-11-05
FIFTH EDITION.
The Terrible Screw Worm.

From the Dallas (rexas) Intelligencer. ]
Mr.. Samuel Myers 10 now lying bed
fast at his home in this place, afflicted
with that terrible maladythe screw worm.
Mr.. Myers has been sick OF late with
fever, and on Monday last whi,e resting
In bed one OF the flies slighted near his
nostrllf. 1t requires but few moments
for one OF the flies to Ge,posit hundreds
of eggs which are hatcbed and are grown
inside OF an hour, many of them as much
ss one half inch IN length. M. Myers,
upon awakening, felt slight ,ickling in
the nose and II was not until his eyes
and face had become ieariuly swollen
that the physician discovered the pres
ence of tie worms The only know re-
medy was appl dc loinel and oal bolc
acid-by injection into the nostrl At
first few would drip their hold aui
force themselves out.
Application after application was
made with ike results up 10 last night AT
which l52 was the numbe passed. The
patient is in a critical condition, with but
slight hopes of his recovery. The fly is
much dreaded by our stockmen and is
represented as a dark colored and fuzzy
insect which generally attacks cattle or
any other animal that is unfortunate
enough to have blood upon whi sh they
can alight.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-05
A Surprise Masquerade.

The largest masquerade party 30 far
this season, and Id fact one of the largest
that has ever taken place in this city
came off last evening. The participants,
numbering about bne hundred and forty,
met at the residence of Mr.. &. Marmele,
\ o. 40S T.. Sixth street, amt after all were
in readiness they marched out to the
residence of Mr.. JDhn Hartman, on Rid
dies Road. Hero the night was spent in
dancing ami other amusements, and the
affair closed about three o'clock this
morning, When all retired well pleased
with the enjoyments of the evening.
The grand march which was partlcipa-
ted IN by about eighty couples, was led
by Mr.. Charles Mlmele and lady. Some
Of the masquerade suits were very unique
and ludicrouS. The affair was under the
management of Messrs Fred Mamele,
w. Cochran and A Pierson. They were
a sisted by MisSes Maggie and Emma
Fehrenbleh AMI Ida Eberhardt.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-05

APPLES FOR Europe. export
OF apples tins year promises to he the
largest ever know The apple crop
IS enormous, the quality is eXcelIent,
ana p1ces are ruling low enough to give
excellent promise Of profit in foreign
market'. HE Bos' SION correspondent uf
the New TX B0iitiA says that already
some vesse Is have taken as many as
3UOO barrels, but the Canopus, of the
Warren line, which sailed October l6
took 5000 barrels, which is the largest
cargo yet, and, az lear as be can ind
out. no such shpmOnt was ever before
made.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-05
PROBABLE MURDER.
AsBURY PARK. N. J.. Nov l,

AsBoRf fARki N. D., NOV. A. 1873.
Two men in light wagon drove up to
the Halfway House, hotel situated
about eight miles southwest of this place,
ami inquired the way TO Shark River
station, ON the New Jersey Southern
Railroad. They were told the route and
drove on. In a little while the horse
came running back, dragging the wagon,
which was upset. Several men started IN
search Of the strangers, fearing they
were injured. About half a mile from
the hotel they found one of them lying
IN the edge of the woods in an uncon-
scious condition and with dangerous
stab wound in the right side of his neck
near tie shoulder. 1t was subsequently
ascertain ed that his name was Cook and
that he belonged in Long Branch. There
being no phSsician in the neighborho ood
he was conveyed 10 Long Branch, while
5 III lnsenslblr. His companion has dis
appeared and foul pay is suspected. IL
was roilced that gun which had been
SEE IN the possession of the missing man
was also gone. Search was Immediately
Instituted, but it is SO far fruitless.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-05
Sending the Voters Horne.

WASHINGTON, November A very
clean sweep has been made Of the depart
ments for voters in the States OF New
York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
Massachusetts,, and and considerable
numbers have also obtained leave of alb
sence to exercise their right of suffrage in
various Western States.
Oming TO the absence from Washington
of so many clerks and bureau officers
there has been comparatively little busi-
ness transacted in the executive depart
ments to-day.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-05
THE EASTERN SHORE OF LAKE
MICHIGAN STREWN WITH
WRECKS.
CHc AGO, Nov. 4. 1878.

OHTNA"Oi -NVF' 7, IOIC'
A storm, unequa allied in fury by any
thai has prevailed tn Lake Michigan, at
least for the past sixteen years, has for
the past four or five days been lashing
the eastern shore. Every crew that
reaches this port bears evidence to tits
fact. Among the latest casualties report
ed here to-day is hat of the schooner
John i. March, Which went ashore near
Good Harbor, Little Traverse Bay, and
is total loss. The dispatch did not give
very ful particulars, but intimates that
the March had encountered the full
brunt of the storm, and that she had al
most been torn TO pieces before She was
cast ashore. Four persons were lost.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-05
The DrOw ned Captain.

The body Of CAPTAIN RObhins Who as
los of the schooner j. Derer on the
night of the late storm, and which was
found near Edgemoor yesterday, has
been removed by directions of the Coro-
ner to ID. FOx's, corner Sixth and Ship
ley streets. The jury summoned in the
case adjourned until tomorrow after
noon at 2 O'Clock, tbr the purpose of al
lowing his relatives from Dividing
Creek, N. j., TO reach here and
idenlIiy the body.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-05
FOURTl | EDITION
The Election.
QUIET OPENING AND PROSPECTS OF A
LIGHT VOTE.

LldhT tOIh.
The election IN this city opened be-
tween eight and rine o'clock this morning
but was not attended with any general
degree of Interest. The weather being
decidedly cool, very few persons, except
the window men remained around the
POLLS. The voting during the morning
was very light, the Republicans, in par
ticular, failing to deposit their ballots.
At several ofthe precincts there were
no Republican W ndow men, the parties
who generally attended to this work be-
ing so soured at CAPT. Gallagher's defeat
at the last ci y election that they decline
to perform any more, such political duties.
Great care was exercised by the Demo
cratic voters on account of the great
number of spurious tickets in existence
and therefore many voters obtained their
tickets from reliable Democrats Mt the
polls, and scanned them carefully before
depositing them in tue ballot-box.
At the Third Ward polls, first precinct
some one stole lot of Greenback tickets
VIII ch made j. B. Welch, the Greenback
window man, exceedingly indignant.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-05
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET

,--, NOHuHy, NOV. 7, 5 p. NJ,
ne cattle market was moderately ac-
I've tins week, and pr ces were a 1ractIon
nlgher 800 head sold at the West Phila-
dctpbia Drove Yard, at az a 5Xc.. and
900 head at the North Philadelphia Drove
Yard, at * 5Ac. per pound.
eHEEP were UNCHANGED. GO00 head sold
at lhe west Philadelphia DIR ave Yard, al
8 &C., and 2000 head at The North PhiIa.
delphla Drove Yard, at 4 a Az C. per pound
HOGS were in fair demand, $500 head
soid at the West Philadelphia Drove Yard
u, ~ ~ and $40 hea sold at the North
Philadelphia Drove Yard, at AZ a BIC.
per pound ~
Park Drove Yard ,Hestonville, Pa. Nov.
siEs P-EStra, ilOto l30 pounds, AZ To-
good, % to 100 pounds, u to Az good
80 To So pounds,4 TO * :iair, 80 Go's 1o ~
pounds, 81 to 4; stock Sheep ~ to o3K:
good lambs, o l-2; common Lambs
zto ~ head Calves, 3 2 To Market
gooo and ali sold. Arrivals. 1000 head.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-05
Sugar and Molasses from Lou
isiana.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 4.-Trains
are moving southward without Interrupt
ton. An immense amount of sugar and
moasses is coming this way from New
Orleans. The total contributions OF
this city to the yellow fever sufferers are
$4,000. The relief association closed
is labors on Saturday by sending 500
TO the wife and children Of Lieutenant
Benner.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-05
ANOTHER ARAB REVOLT.

LONDON, Nov. A despatch from
{ tonstantinople 10 Reuters gram
Z tompany say, the Arab ribcs occupying
the country between Bagdad and 'Ba :
sarah have revoltea and cut oil commit
nieation between Bag,lad AMI MoseI
he government tuLctlonaries of the dis
trict have fled.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-05
LiCENSE APPLG ITlOAS.

" Office. The undersigned, Edward
y Mcln2ll hereby give. notice bhat he
VIII apply 10 the Court OF General SEES.
ions of the Peace ana Jail Delivery of
the state OF Delaware. Tor "a license To- ls
lall LIQUORS for medicinal uses only, at the
>. y. corner of Second and Market streets
Wilmington Delaware The following
residents Of the Second Ward recon mend
this application
Richard Bnolh, John r. Bush,
Ashlei simpson, John X. Mari
Robert =. smith, James Christy,
Michael Kenny, Charles Il. Sparks,
John DAVIS, James NJ McCaulley
Nicholas Jenny, Nm. II. Quinn.
I)anlel Ross. Joseph Brad ord
Adolph kloberg, Nathaniel Melchoir,
John Pa,ker, George f.. Wheeler.
samuel Miller. Jr., Samuel G Reed.
col. b. X. Heisler, Charlie WeyI
Charles e. Resag, his
VIM Pennell,
mark
Witness, r. Mclnall
nov3-3t. EDWARD MClNALL.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-05

n OTICE--I. John Dordon, do
~ hereby give notice that L shall an
ply 10 the Judges o. The Court of General
Sessions OF tie Peace and jain Delivery OF
the Stale ofDelaware, in and for he county
Of New Castle, on Monday, the 18th day OF
November next, being the iirst day ofthe
Novem Der Term, A. D., 1875. for a licence
70 keep an inn or tavern in TIE ity OF
Wilmington, In the second Ward lat HeaId
street and New Castle Avenue county and
State aforesaid, with the prlYilege to sci
intoxicating liquors in less quantities
than one quart, IN be drunk on the prem
ises, and the following respectable Gill
zens recommend the said appllca ton, TO
wit:
William Wind1sh, Josh Pyle,
William Barefoid, hobert II. Taylor,
owen Palmer, Fred Menger,
VIM. Mccormack, Chare II. I. Gross
Bernard Row. John Hammond,
Daniel Callahan. Dennis Buckley,
nos. Mccormack, 10 ert Pyle,
Saml Hartman, Harry g. Rollers.
A a. Esburn. William White
JOINT Phillips, Patrick McMenam In
Nicholas Qualey, Charles II. Chane,
Frank VOCAL, Joseph Stocker,
John MeSmeIe
nnvl.3* JOHN DORDON.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-05
ENGLAND's BUSINESS TROUBLES.
THE PRICE TO EE PAID FOR
VOTES.

NoIRIsTowN, Nov. 4.-Dr Penny
packer, one ofthe commissioners of the
new insane asylum at this place, visited
the buildings to-day, and, in speech,
gave the worklnen assurance that II they
voted the Republican ticket tomorrow
they would be continued at work.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-05
RARGAlNo
-oxDER q TOwNsEaN'anl,'l II

PoNRhiesa " Rhoiesale and retail, 1yIl %t1,h q
Dellvered in any 6tf,ce eel,e' foot 90 Of "
of charge. Main oiHce mce No. GIG M
OF Street. ct Telephone omce wv
street. ,yo Guarantee extra "a ss5
tion and prompt delivery now
ton by telephone
The daily gazette., 1878-11-05
THE GREEK CABINET GOES OFT

ATHENS, Nov. An the Chamber 10
day the new Ministry moved rs a test of
confidence that the House adjourn for
two weeks. The motion was rejected bv
a vote Of 81 against 80 The Ministers
Immediately resigned.
ROME, Nov. 1.-The Dretto states that
France has issued note advising that
diplomatic pressure be exerted in favor
OF the claims of Greece ON Turkey. Italy
ana Germany have already consented to
mediate between Greece and the Porte.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-05
CtIlDa.

THE PRESENT CONDITION OF TIE Is.
LAND.
HAVANA, Nov. 4, 1898
The reports that bands of unSuIrender-
ed Insurgents are s1ill IN extitence and
recently made descent on Bayamo are
erroneous. Bands Of robbers are prowl-
ing about IN some districts, which has
given rise to the report that some insu
Sehl bands were sii operating in the l. .
iand. When General NJ Martinez- Campos
officially proclaimed the restoration of
peace all the Insurgents had surrendered
Bayamo has not been attacked, nor ha,
Spotorno been assa4sinated, as reported.
Heavy rains continue here.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-05

Many persons suppo.e ~
cornpose1 of CHEAP lowll' "s Us
peis' The fact is quite olbe,Sy.
oalalos ue states exactly what ,hsl
are. When the name of a ns,,.I ,uel
Ell In FULL FACE TYpFTIP,ei
Instance the BEST raner in !, n "a
when printed In CAIilTATs u
ONLY paper in the place. Tbanl
IN roman letters tits neither ,ba \
lhe only paper, but isusuallysr
one, Notwithstanding The Nv, n
population OF every Town ana tpo
non OF every paper IT IS M
Orf hATlNE LIST. 1T IL N
ChEAP LIST At the loo, NJ ~
logue for each STATE the imro,,o1l
Whlch are not covered hy ,beIlt
merated. 1T Il AN HONtSTfI3
rates charged for advertislr, az,
one-hlth The publishers scbeori
price Tor one inch four weeks In n
list Is s635. The regular rslt,Gy
pers for the same space and N
-. 1876 35. The list includes IA \
pers. of which it3 are Issued nAIl
s07 WEEKLY. They are locaie
different cities and towns, Of whiel
State Capitals. 32s places Of oy,
population, ana 4ii County Seats.
SENT ON APPLICATION. Addre,
T. RO WELL & cos NEWSPAPI
VERTlSING BUREAU. 10 SprI
Printing House Sql, MY. oc
The daily gazette., 1878-11-05

The Gloves are strong, being made
of heavy skin and are specially
adapted to the present season.
When we say the Goods are Cheap
it but family expresses it, as some
Of them are worth $1.00.
We respec ctfully announce that
only one pair will be sold to each
customer, as we want GOO of tho
Ladies of this City and vacinity to
have pair Of our % cent Kids.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-11-01
The Truth FearlessIy Told.

The Sioux City QoWa) Tribune. ell
tied by Mr.. A. G. Watkins, formerly
Of this paper, has tile following editor
id upon the political situation in this
district:
"Thc people Of the 3rd congressioh-
i'll district of Wisconsin this year
have an opportunity to Illustrate the
growing tendency on the part of
voters 70 step out Of their narrow
partizan rut to assist in the election
Of men Who will more fully represent
their wishes and interests than their
own party candidates. The Rrpabli-
eau candidate in that district, tSco. G.
lIa2elton, is the legal offspring Of
latter day American politics, the
spawn 81 Addition, Division and
silence, NE ''neW commandments OF
RppuhliemtSm Which WAS cXcnpli.
iipl in the dath, damnins col nr
Clmtism whose first application in
robbing the people III detail cul-
minated III robbing the Republic of
lis lawful chief executive. His only
opponent IS Mr. owen King who was
nominated Ivy the Grcrnhack ers.
When We Statc shat Mr.. King is the
political antipodc Of Ills opponent we
have given The strongest possible ar
guncnt forhiS election. He has beer
i Democrat from his Youth up, and
though II little astray on the financial
question, ona,l othcrinportant points
hc is thoroughly democratic. Tie Is
not gifted With the mental flash 81 his
opponent, and though not u mental
athlete hr LIS / large share 81 hard
sense, has had u thorough business
experiences j NcOmm in simplicity
of habit AM tastes andin genuinenpss
LOT characrr; i man To whom the
people msinctively turn for refuge
after dendc Of perennial political
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and broken faith"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-11-01
Charles Gilman for County
Treasurer.

Mr.. G Gilman, candidate for coun-
ty Treasurer, is one OF the very best
men ii the county for that position.
Mr.. Gillmann's character for honest,
square dealing is too well known to
need amy COMMUNICATION here. The
funds Of the county will be safe in
his hands, and the duties Of his Office
viii be faithfully attended to. Mr..
Gilman il one Of the most careful
accountants in the state He IS in
every way highly qualified for tie
Office, and should be elected ~ Il large
majority. IN the Tornado which visit
cd this place in May last, Mr.. Gill
mann's property, amounting to nearly
twenty thousand dollars, was sweep
away in u moment. His beautiful
residence, large brewery, orchard and
garden, were completely destroyed,
and from Il position Of comparative
wealth he was reduced almost to
pennry. Mr.. Gillmann's friends, rec
ognizing his merits, his fitness FOR
the position and the benefit that
the salary will be 70 him have
selected him us II candidate for Coun-
ty Treasurer. Mr.. Gilman has
heretofore flied the office with credit
to himself, and If the citizens of the
county are alive to theirinterests they
will re-elect him at this time. Mr..
Gilman should be run en- his merits
as a man andM officer. Ills Office Is not
II representative one, and no matter
what Ills political associations are, lie
should receive the support Of I'LL who
desire to see tile Office Of County
Treasurer filed by u deserving man
and Il good officer.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-11-01
Jamee Ryan for Sheriff.

The people Vi Iowa County should
see u II That james Ryan II elected
sieflli Tor the next two years. Mr.
Ran dld not seek the Office. He ha,
heretofore been sheriff for two terms
and discharged tie duties Of the Office
with fidelity. Iowa county has never
had more excellent officer Or better
man than Ir. Ryan for sheriff prompt
III Inc discharge Of business gentle
manly ami coirtcous,rcady ut all times
" give vi account Of all matters en-
trusted To MIN. The citizens Of this
county ila% have the opportunity of
re cleG,ing Mr.. Ryan To the Office OF
sheriff. They know that all moneys
coming into his hands Will be fully
accounted for. His unimpcachabIe
character, his careful manner OF do
ing business, and his peculiar fitness
Tor The Office are well known to the
people Of tine county. Mr.. Ryan is a
He long Democrat. A vote east for
Mr.. Flynn the Greenback candidate
VIII pc q vote given to defcat MrRyan
and elect Mr.. Blackney the Replbli-
can nominee. Mr.. Blackney Goes not
stand well with his own party, does
not possess anything to recommend him
for the position OF Sheriff and can DO
beaten II Democrats viii only give
their united support III favor OF Mr..
Ryan. Mr.. Ryan has been tried and
has never been found wanting. Gan
rs much De said Of his opponent, Mr..
l'lackncy2
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-11-01
Dis trict Attorney.
4 MOST IMPORTANT OFFICER.

4 MOST IMPORTANT OFFICER.
Tho last Issue OF the Tribune con-
taius consemp IDLE slur rejecting
upon Tic icsal ability nf NJ. j. Briggs
and tho manner IN which Inc diSchar%-
ed the duties Of District Attorney two
years ago.
Tho record5of the Circuit Court of
iowa County show tha5 Mr.. Briggs Sc
CURED 4 CONVICTION IN EVERY GRIM
NAL CASE BROUGHT AND TRIED RY
hin DURING Ills TERM oF OFFICE
WnaG District Attorney dill we oyer
nave WhD Gu show better recDrlp
BY his IirnaNS5 aal discretion Ia
preventing al frivolous AMI untNld-
ed criminal suits he saved To the
taxpayers OF enc county, more than
twice tlc amount ot Ills salary. Who
asks tor a better record than that Z
judge M,lls, u strong Republican,
puhlicly. from the bench pronounced
Mr.. Briggs t. b. the best District
Attorney ii the whole circuit"
Judge Cothren, ina roronJ ptaHG
speech, calogl1cd M Briggs rs being
"one ~ tae best lawyers il ioWdroHn-
| ty,' an probably one half Of tAa No-
tors caa, from porsoalI knnwIciSe,
vourh tor tia correctness OF Judge
Cnthrrn's statements.
Will the voters OF Iowa County bl-
lIeve lie INsINrhyloN 81 tic frinme,
or the evidence VI tao Official rcaords
Of The county all tlW testimony 81
Judge Alii!s and Judge Cpthrrn,
The criminal business 81 this couu-
/ ty Is very large. and there ao several
important civil suits now penliog
against the county. Involving several
thousands &c doiluS. - tha lax-
payers ~ The county wish in ahie, eN-
! parienecd lawyer like III Byisas- 81
protect their interests. q are they
willing t1entrps those imrnrind in
teresls = uatrirl AMI entirely ineN.
perieleo | attorneys, ~ hafh VT. Coad
anl VI. Anslcy are 4 tnit:ed "a ha2
'fais Is ta i question: VI political
preference Int simple question af
hasihe, ii question ot dolllas md
rents. II Unanswered ~ theiutalisrut
voters al loWlcoutN.
prnai.t Nh ~ xs.x.# ft1 A 5g,,.lsgl Ifs X,it
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-11-01
j. M. Smith for Member of the AS
Sembiy.

Every citizen who desires to have
tho Southern Assembly district Of
Iowa County ably and crcditabiy rep
resented should do all IN his power to
secure the election Of Mr.. }. NJ. Smith.
The Importance Of sending Il man to
the legislative who is thoroughly con :
vcIsant with the needs Of tile dis
tricL and who will vote for right meas
treS every time, cannot be oycresti-
mated. Mr.. Smith hats been II lifo
long resident here, Is known to every
voter in he district rs an able and lp-
right man. Il ii unnecessary for
The DEAoGi;Nf to urgo the claims Of
81 Mr. saith for the position. ! he
Fact Lilao ~" will serve the people i
elected ought TO be enough to sccl 10
lllin I'm over Mlclming majority over
both his opponents. This city and ey-
cry town in the district will show
their appreciation Of the man by Civ
ing llln an almost unanimous vote.
Mr.. smith would do honor to the pCo-
pie OF the district. Let the people
now lGnol llm Wy giving him II uni-
ted support.