davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-18

A regular meeting OF the Board Of
Trustees Of the Town Of Gold Hill was
held last evening. President Fox in the
chair. Pressnt-Trustsss Merosr. Lem
cry. Dauchy and McCurdy.
The reports Of the different standing
committees we're received. The streets
we're reported 10 be in good condition.
The Fire and Water Departments were
also reported in good condition.
The Committees on Finance reported
the following bills - correct, and war.
rants were ordered drawn for the
amounts: F. W. Folsom. IS; VIM. Hall
& Co., "a 10; Fred. Sharbach, % so; ].
O. Berry. % 80; Steve Welsh, % 90;
D. T~horburn, "a s.; Walter Cobb.
So so; v. Lsmery. %; John Curran, 81;
Jas. Butterfly, % so.
The bond Of Town Marshal Kennedy
was taken up and referred 70 the Town
Attorney. TO report upon at . special
meeting to be held on Wednesday even.
ing. May 10.
The bond Of Town Treasurer Gallup
was received and ordered placed on fls.
The next business In order being the
election Of Town Clerk, W. E. Copeland
and w. G.. Hyde wsre placed In nomi.
nation. On the first ballot Copeland
received o vote and Hyde received
four. Nj. Hyde was declared duly
elected.
The election Of Town Attorney being
the next business In order, and H. Fitz-
simmons being tho only applicant, was
unanimously elected Town Attorney for
the ensuing year.
The election OF two policemen being
next in order, ON molten Il was ordered
that the Board proceed to the election
OF q policeman for the First Ward.
John Gavin was nominated by Trustee
McCurdy; John Rooney was nominated
by Trustee Dauchy; George Smith made
personal application for the position.
On the hrst ballot Gavin received two
votes and Rooney received three, and
wa declared duly elected policeman for
the First Ward.
d. @. Sheehan was placed in nomina.
ton by Trustee Lemsry. and there be-
ing no other nominations, Mr.. Shsshan
was unanimously elected policeman for
the Second Ward.
Mr.. Cobb, the present incumbent. was
nominated by Trustee McCurdy and Mr..
Thurman BY Trustee Dauchy, for
the Office OF Town Sexton. On the
FIRST ballot Mr.. Thurman received two
votes and Mr.. Cobb three. Mr.. Cobb
was declared duly elected Town Sexton
for the ensuing year.
On motion IL was ordered that the
bonds Of the Town Clerk and Town At.
tornsy be fixed at $4,000 each, and the
bonds Of Town Sexton at $1,000.
The matter OF selecting q street hand
was postponed until the next regular
meeting.
A communication was received from
D. Thorburn. Secretary OF the Gold Hill
Fire Department. notifying the Board OF
Trustees OF the election Of Nicholas
Sexton as Chief OF the Fire Department
and OF his qualification a. such. The
communication was ordered placed on
file.
On motion q warrant was ordered
drawn In favor OF Town Attorney Fitz.
simmons for $50 n. being an overpsy-
msnt to the town on delinquent tax ao-
count.
The Town Marshal reported that
Crown Point ~ravins. at its junction with
Bowers street. needed some repairs.
Referred to the Street Committee. Ad.
journsd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-18
Destructire Plres in the East.

BALLsroN SPRrNos, May Il. - The
Prospect Mountain House on Lake
George was destroyed BY . forest hre
this afternoon. The Are Il extending
through the forest to Caldwell village.
whore Fort William Henry Hotel IL
situated, and fears are entertained for
the safety Of the village. The inhsbi.
tants are fighting the FIRE.
CHKsrrR. Pa. May 1.-THE barrsns.
In Delaware county. are ablaze. and
much property has been destroyed.
B~aIonssuao. N. j., May 1.-THE FIRE
Ii still raging about n. the sun and sky
are obscursd, the air sitting and the
flames Aerce about Cedar Ridge and
Kettle creek. The Protestant Churches
had special prayers yesterday for rain.
At Posts Station the house and barn
and four cattle were burned on Saturday
night. The devastation Is great In Gum
bsrland and Atlantic counties. Railroad
men report great ravages by FIRE among
the vineyards Of the German population
OF the county. Tho loss 10 very heavy.
Yesterday afternoon residents Of Ash.
bury Park and Ocean Grove were startled
by the intelligence that . forest FIRE had
reached the gates OF these summer cities.
Sparks and cindsrs, some very large,
shot up from the burning woods. The
Fire Departments Of both places turned
ont and saved the houses from the flying
sparks, while the citizens successfully
fought the flames In the woods by back
fires, aided by q change Of wind. 1t 10
reported that the flames have destroyed
everything In and about Hammonton,
Ellwood and Egg Harbor. The atmos.
phers IL so thick with smoke that 1t 10
difficult to breathe. The vineyard coun-
try from here to Great Egg Hsrbor IL
totally destroyed: The people have
given up all hope and are prostrated BY
their efforts in fighting flames and help.
less with despair.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-18
A.. E.s..esr r.isss ~ HIS Post.

Yesterday morning at the Ward q
round Of seven holes was charged in the
bottom Of the shaft. Tbs engineer
raised the men to the 2l00 level and
after the blasts were discharged dropped
them safely again to the bottom and then
tainted away. No cause for the occur.
renee can be assigned. but be was looked
upon a. . dangerous man TO have at the
valves and was let out Immediately. II
amsn faints once he may again and nsxi
time 10 may be at not 80 fortunate q
time. His name d George Baker.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-18
Aprsvss. shss asssssg.

lie James, James Brown. p Bsnnstts. ]
Brsbaunt. z Davis. J p Kelley. George
James. z Lord. n Z Graves, n Harris. J
Gill. 8 II Marletts. J 4 CART. T Know
land. Miss n A Heaney. Mrs N < Lsmson.
Rev Father Phslan. Mrs + Startling. On
Weaver. A Laigneau and wife. Miss Nc
Grsw. Mrs @ W Wilson. H X Norman.
Mrs Snow. J G Moore, 1 H Bailey. BY
Pippey, r Beck.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-18
=. Air shaft.

Everybody supposed that John Egan
Of the Andes was busy gardening and
doing an immense amount Of work at H.
but II turns out that he IL opening an
old air shaft OF the mine near bis house.
He has Il down 25 feet. II will be
necessary to open 1t $50 feet for the ven.
t~ilation Of the mine,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-18
Hardware.

W. Il. Hall 4 Co., hardware MGR
chants. whose place Of business 10 oppo-
site the News Office, are loaded up for
spring trade, and their stock comprises
everything usually kept in frst-elass &C.
Adjustments Of the kind. and In add
ton thereto everything that IAN b
asked for In the line Of milling and
mining goods. In fact this hrm makes
Q speciality Of supplying the mills and
mines with articles In their line. See
sdvsrtissmsnt under The head Of "Nsw
Today"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-18

Ford and family. Miss sweesappls.
A p Culvsrt. n O Tildsn. Mrs King. Mrs
Whitaker. Mrs Hsaly. Miss O Smart. J W
Barton. n n Allen. J Dillon. J W Adams,
D Sykes. r MonthrOp, n Burns. PD Lay
ton. A Richardson. Mrs. A W Kelso and
son. Mrs. n O Ewing. J ~Ivaneovieh. 7
Goose. B @ Moore. wife and child. b L
Jones. J Darling. Mrs. 8 A Day. Mrs. Z
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-18
DECAY OF Tns TEETH

Arises from various osusss. but principally I.
may bs attributed TO early neglect or the indis'
criminats uss Of tooth powders and psstes,
which give . momentary whiteness 70 the teeth
while they cofr.ds the enamel. The timely use
Of that dslicate, aromatic tooth.wash. fragrant
soZODONT. will speedily arrest the progress
iishtful fragrance 70 the breath. Il removes
thoss ravsgss which people sustain In their
teeth from The uss ofsvsst and acid articles.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-18
STEW N MS
rsss., H..id Beard
MATCHMAKING Pan.
PATENTED, APRIL n',zls's.
INTERNATIONAL ExnIsIrIon.
Philadelphia. 1876.
AWARDED FIRST PREMIUM
ron An n,no'rD-
Grinding and matchmaking Pan.
Grinding and Analgamatisg Pan.

THIs PAN Is FAR SUPERIOR 10 AL
others IN several important particulars.
curing Ices power. The plow- shaped grooves
raise the quicksilver with the pulp regularly,
with less power. without violence. and viii
better smslgamsting effect. Decides admitting
larger charge. The Inclined shaped housinu
Of the muller.plate openings efficiently force
the pulp directly under the mullers.
Manufactured q the Golden State and Miners
Iron WORKS, 251 to ISL First street. Ban Hran.
cisco, and at the Gates Z Scoville Iron WORMS.
50 south Canal street, Chicago. whore u can DO
examined and further particulars DO learned:
or persops may apply % the Inventor and Pal
Geld Hill. Nevada. vhsre the Pans have long
been In operation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-18
fha Great lgitator COMING.

NEW Yoax, May N.-Michael Davit,
the arest Irish Land Lacquer and anti
rent ~agitator, wss TO have left Dublin
yesterday for New York, 70 assist In the
organisation Of the American Land
League. Great preparations are being
uade fos his reception.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-18
earn.

10 Ill who are SUFFERING from the errors and
decay, los Of manhood, etc, I VIII send 4 n.
ceipe that viii cure you. FREE uF CHARGE
This great remedy was discovered By . mission.
arr u South America. Send Q self.Addrssssd
snyelope 70 the txv. Josxrz T. IHxAH, station
D, New York city. isi0 IL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-18
sfSCH RsPsar.
n. Hraseises DsarA.

Last EvxNfNos
20 Raymond a Ely. $50 o.
10 Eureka Con-, 10
Is Jackson. .
AS X X Gen.. ~
ITO Northern Belle. In
SIS Grand Prize. ! 10
Sos Argsnts, 900
1850 Navajo. 200
80 Independence, 2so
80 Star. 500
co Belle Isle. soc
$50 Day. Sc. Soc
80 Hillside, 75c
100 Paradise. 400
$50 Albion. $50
10 NJ. Diablo, Is
$50 North Belle Isle. 2oc
500 NJ. Potosi. ESQ
$50 East NJ. Diablo. $50
so Holmes. 500
As Bodie. ~. ~ si0
$50 Tioga. I -, IN
400 Red Cloud. $50
725 Summit. z, I 49,
$50 Syndicate. I 10
$50 Bulwer. Gu sl0
$50 0oodshav. $50
leo Naybelle. 2Sc sl0
$50 Coneordia, 76c, Toe
400 Oriental. 500
100 Blackhawk. $50
$50 Champion. 7ss
400 Booker. $50
30 Bslviders. 24S
$50 South Bodie. 500
100 Queen Bee. SOC
so Mono. 6k,5
80 Con. Pacific.
SEQ Univsrsity. 25o
500 Jupiter. I IS. l 60
so South Bulwsr. I IS. I 10
500 Addsada, 600
so North MONDAY. 81
25s Double Standard. COO. 4so
80 NsoAday, ~
400 Orient, zoe
40 Mammoth. ~, 4 so, q IS
sSs Boston Con-. I IS, I 10. ~. ! IS,
40. IN b5
90 Orc. 81
$50 Martin White. COO
sos Tiptop. 81
250 Silver King
100 East MONDAY. Soc
HIS MORNING.
lots Ophir. lik, In, In, IN
cas- Nexicsn, II, ION, leE, liz, III,
uk
$50 0ouid 4 Curry. 81. "a
9SS Best 4 Belcher. lsk. lSk, IA, IAN,
I4h. i4r
TAO California. Az, q 90. q so
$50 Savage. A. A.. s. 4 80. 4 IS. 4 80
1850 Con. Virginia. $40. 3 As, 81
II0 CholIsr. 4 As, A.
l6O Potosi- az S2e
s70 u.Is 4 Norero.s. Az 4 G 81 .sh.b
isS Grown Point. q so. an
: 4 YsiIsv Jselet. ms IN II. az.
~. az
92o Imperial. ISc, 400
ils Nina =. 6h.es
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-18
FULL WEIGHT AND MEASURE
GUARANTRkD.
SON o IRA
Land and Mining Company

II A. WISE, sos MAIN STREET. GOLD
r. Hill. 10 hereby authorized 70 take zig.
natures TO the Constitution OF the sonora Col.
onizstion Association, and to Issue receipts
therefor when duly signed By mo.
". N. MCNAMARA,
Agent for Nevada.
virginia City. New, April 20. 1880. 70
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-18

RsguIar NssU.g 81 NE DsasA Lase
Evsaing- Eisesiea q Clssks: AZ
sosssy, sexton asA fslissmsa
for the Ensuisg Year.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-18
FREIGHT DELIVERY!
GOLD

HAVING MADE FULL ARRANGEMENTS
II for the reception and delivery Of ell kinds
Of FREIGHT coming over the VIRGINIA and
TRUCKER RAILROAD 70 the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-12-10

Senator Vest, OF Missouri, recently made an
attack through the press. on the firm Of Stude-
baker Brothers OF South Bend, Ind; accusing
them of bulldozing their employees and threat
ening to discharge them unless they should
vote the Republican ticket. Mr.. p. E. Stude-
BAKER wrote scathing letter to Mr.. Vest, de-
nying the charges, and giving him some good
advice which he would do we'll to heed.
The Hon. Senator has shown himself before
the American people, as a narrow, contracted,
political bigot, and made himsel appear very
ridiculous. Missouri would do we'll to "pull
down her Vest"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-12-10
BANGOR LOCALS.

/ From Our Own Correspondent.
The thaw OF Saturday took cold early Sunday
morning aud those who we're expecting warm
spell OF weather, begin to think we shall get it
about the frs. OF April
Old Mr.. Aolienbeck, who for number OF
years has been semi-employed about the Sc
bring House. died on Saturday and was buried
on Sunday at the Taylor cemetery.
Tillotson Lodge. l. o. o. F.. VIII be repre-
scented at the District Grand Lodge, held at St.
Joseph, on the 2nd inst. by L S, Russell and
". II. Reynolds.
I. y. Oyerton, who is making visit to
friends IN Ohio will probably return about the
last Of the week.
Tha Furnace is again running On time, and
ls turning out about forty tons CT iron daily,
with every prospect for very beautiful run
as every thing has been put in tip top order.
II indications indicate anything we are TO
have very cold winter as almost everyone is
accumulating large amount Of wood, and it
is noticeable that the amount OF seasoned wood
Is largely IN excess OF former years.
T. r. Lee has purchased of C. J. Monroe
his stock OF COWS, together with the tract Of
land between the railroad and w. w. Kinneys
fam, and will continue to supply the people
with milk. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee have the best
wishes Of every one in their business.
Owing to the inclemency OF the weather .
small audience greeted Mrs. Gale, at the Opera
House Sunday morning, but those present ex-
pressed themselves amply repaid for brarng
the storm. A fair audience was present at the |
evening lecture. The subject selected by one
Of those present " Our Condition after Death" |
was admirably handled and cordial invitation
was extended to the speaker to visit Bangor in
the ne2- future.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-12-10

to them, enquire carefully and csudidly into
the more solid qualifications which will enable
the man OF their choice to dttingly represent
this great commonwealth in the Senate Of the
United States.
Mr. Conger's ability and fitness for the posi-
ton OF Senator believe are unq1estioned, but
in view OF the closeness in his own district,
and the small Republican majority in the
House OF Representatives, it is thought by
many OF his friends that the interests OF the
State and nation will be best subssrved by
keeping HIM where he is.
Now as between Gov. Bagley and Gov Bald
win, al that can be said in favor OF the former
can with equal truth be claimed for the latter,
and in addition, Gov. BALDWIN has had the ex-
perience OF one session in the Senate, where
he commanded the respect OF all parties; be-
sides his management OF the late campaign as
chairman Of the State central committee, has
demonstrated his eminent fitness for any po-
litiea position. Gcv. Baldwin also seems to be
the natural successor OF Mr.. Chandler; and it
is certain he never antagonlzed that great
Senator.
II Is to be hoped that the claims Of oil the
candidates for Senatorial honors may be fairly
and candidly considered, and that the choice
may fall upon the one who will best represent
the interests OF. and do the most credit to the
people OF the State. JUSTICE.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-12-10
EDUCATION OF FARMERS GIRLS FOR
FARMERS WIVES.

HAEMEkS WIVES.
paper read before the Farmers Association
at the residence Of r. Morrisons, Wednesday
December ID, 1880, by Mrs. James Bale:
Training our children for future usefulness
has always been an important thought with
me. And experience has taught me that it is
bes. to begin in early life. Train up child
in the way he should go, and when he is old,
he will not depart from it. Teach them by
precept and example all along life's pathway,
what in your judgment is best. Careful train
ing must be observed until their characters are
formed. II is not best that the young mind be
overburdened with responsibility, and yet we
would no. relieve them from life's cares en-
tirely. Give them good education, it is mon
ey well invested, and will stand by than, surer
than fortune, as money sometimes takes to
itself wings, and flies away. We would Guilt
vate in our daughters . love for flowers, and
everything that will make home attractive. We
always feel happier when surrounded By the
beauties OF nature. II lightens our labors, and
makes us feel that work on the farm is not
harder than elsewhere. Order and nsatness
are indispensable, and always encourage the
sisters TO make everything pleasant for their
brothers, let it be their special business to get
up their linen so it will look nicely. The good
kind sister will always make a good wife.
Economy in everything Is very necessary.
Time, labor, money and great many other
things might be named skill in all house.
hold duties, and an ambition to excel in them,
are an honor to young lady, and she who is
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-12-10

Af,er snumerating the causes o. the Demo
cratic defeat as given ty several papers, the
Charleston Is. CO. News (Dem.,) puts it thualy
They might have put It more briefly: they
might have said that the Democratic party wa;
defeated because il was not D emocratic party
at al.
Thst Is The plain truth o. the business; and
now that the Democrats here and elsewhere
begin 10 pick themselves up, so to speak. ard
10 prepare for VIVA, IS called " reorganization,
cur ady.cs to them is 10 try 20 make yea
Democratic party. That Is the way TO success:
only they ought TO b gin at once.
There !s no time to lose. There has been an
excellent opening for real Democratic party
in this country for some wears past: 90 good
indeed, that parce. OF political optns;s
fancied he popular demand go great that they
could p, sham Democratic party on the
people We trust the recent election has shown
these selt-stylel managers that ia. great
American voter is not 4 fool
Il was, we have understood. Mr.. Tilden who
once sad that the Democratic party would
never succeed until Il became Democratic. He
might have gone further and added that i. ought
never 10 succeed uatll then. We advise Demo-
Gratis everywhere to get together at once and
make a real Democratic party; that is their only
way TO success.
From the New Oceans Times, (Dem.)
"While holding to the great Democratic
principles OF local seli-goyernment, and oppo-
sing encroacaments on the constitution, it Is
the duty Of the South to cease playing second
fiddle to The Gnreable, dough-faced Democra-
cy OF the NorGh, and unite in raising and sup
porting such economic issue. az will tend TO
increase Der material wealth ana prosperity"
The trouble with TIE Democracy OF the whole
country is not IN the south's playing second
fiddle to their dcngh-faced" brethren OF the
North bet in the doughfaced Democracy Of
the North playing second eddie to the South,
as they have been doing fer the las: twenty
five years. witness the complexion Of the
committees in both Houses OF Congress as
evidence OF the dough-facei Democracy" OF
the North yielding up the rights OF their sec
ton to he ex-traitors OF the South
Gentlemen Democrats OF the North, low do |
you like beng dubbed dough-faces" By your
Southern masters? But then little candid
reflection Will convince you that you have rich
ly earned Tie title by your unnanly subser-
viency to southern dic.ation.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-12-10
Editorial Notes.

leading Connecticut Democrat says he
is a;ssusted with the party which is like a
Shaker society where the record shows contin-
uous deaths, bu. no births.
The Mobile Register, Democrat, referring to
the fraud. by which Fort Pillow" Chalmers
was counted IT, SAYS II they are true It joins
in "pro.esting against any such mockery OF an
election These are strong words considering
their source, and indicate a growing healthi-
ness in southern sentiment, but they lack im-
pressiye weight while the Register remains ST.
lent accepting the Alabama result, gained by
frauds scarcely less mons trous, and which were
equally 4" moclery OF an election.
In the Knoxville Chronicle OF Last Wednes-
day is published a letter to the editor from
Capt George Washington, who was chairman
of the last Democratic state convention OF
Tennessee. During the recent campaign, Capt.
Washington made number OF speeches in
support Q; the Democratic ticket, but be now
arraisrs the Democratic party in severe terms
Capt. Washington writes az follows
"Oae thing. however, is certain. II Democ-
racy is DESTROYS OF future, It must turn over
a new .eaf. II mus, unload the dreary and IN
profitable traditions of dead eras, and take
aboard few IDEAS. There are 80 states in the
Union, and there will be 50, perhaps. For al
national purposes. under the constitution, this
is Nation. and with big \. We have just
witnessed a campaign in which no Democratic
orator assigned solitary substantial reason
why there should be change just 81 this june
ture. SIT. instead. We behold once great
party crawling over the continent on its belly, |
dishgu .ng private property with 32s brand,
and only stopping long enough in semi
occasional way. 10 catch its breath and howl
= ceniraAzaton. Heretofore. Democracy has
been tie very paragon OF inconsistency Its
platforms constitute the most variegated piece
OF mosaic in the history OF politics. II has
achieved rs own defeat"
The Libby Prison, al Richmond, Va, was
recently sold at auction. Another democratic
stronghold fallen.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-12-10

thoroughly educated in these 10 prepared for
I'll emergency To gather up the fragments
that nothing be lost, is the occupation Of far
mers' wives. There is great amount Of labor
to be done, but il does not lack variety
breakfast to get, dishes to wash, dinners and
suppers to prepare, washing and ironing to be
done, milk to skim, butter to make, chickens to
feed, and thousand other things mo need OF
idle hands. Our girls must also be qualified IN
music and singing and always be ready to en-
terrain company, as farmers are more liable to
have unexpected visitors than others, but
above all teach them to remember their creator
in the days Of their youth, and the Sabbath
day to keep it holy.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-12-10
EDITOR TarE NoErHEaNEE

Iu the las: weeks issue OF your paper was
an editorial advocating the election Of Ex-Gov-
ernor Bag.ey, to the U. S. Senate, for the full
term. | suppose, and you assume that large
majority OF the people OF this county are in
favor OF Mr. Bagley, for that position. While
! am willing TO accord to Gov. Bagley all that
is or can be claimed for him, there are other
gentlemen in the State whose names have
been mentioned in connection with the Sena-
torsnip, who have equal If not superior claims
to the consideration Of the people; and IL
am not much mistaken the leading Republic
cans OF the county would be equally as well
satisfied to have the senatorship conferred
upon some OF the other candidates named as
upon Gov. 5agley, particularly Hon. II. P. Bald
win. the present incumbent. or Hon. O. d. Con-
ger. It is Gained for Gov. BagIey TIA. he is en-
phstically Michigan man, that be is man OF
the people, TIA! be is approacbabe by the
humblest ctizer, al. OF which is true, and these
claims are conmendable SO Ear as they 20, bat
they DO n2t themselves qualify man for sena-
tor. Tie Legs stars should look above and
beyond these social qualities, AID in addition