davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-11
Left Nothing to his Family"

How often is this said of man who
dies, leaving no property! How often,
in their ignorance, are good men sad
dened by the thought that, having no
money to bestOw they can bcqucath
nothing to their children. But every
child an heir, and his inheritance is
ries of his parents and home. All! if
men and woman could dictate to their
lawyers On paper or parchment, what
memories they shall leave behind them,
how differently would the record read,
in so many cases! But memory Is
record not open to amendment, nor sub
.ject to obliteration by another's will.
We will be remembered chiefly for what
we are-happy if there be even one
who will think of what We wished or
tried to be. Every day and year, there
fore, adds to the possessions of our
children and friends, in their memories
of US. How inadequately does money
represent one, when compared with
ones self! The trite truth that it is
not what man has, but What he is that
measures him, never seems less trlte than
when one thinks what he will be to his
friends when he has been ten years
dead And so the man who has no
property to devise should not be unhap-
py. 81 give and bequeath to my dearly
beloved wife and children good name"
Isn't that a good start to a last will? If
a man can honestly and proudly write
that, and then descend to possessions
that are expressed in figures, SO much
the better. But there is the best author
ity for giving the preference to the in
tangible bequest. And if in his Utmost
soul the father feels that among the un
enumerated legacies, each dear one left
behind will have memory of him
as kind, thoughtful, generous, amiabie,
loving. tender and true, how dare he
think that he shall die poor! These are
treasures that no heirs quarrel over, and
that require no probate outside Of the
sanctuary of the heart. They Sare verita-
bly, ''laid up in heaven" Why do the er-
rors of the old spiritual materialists
still keep men looking beyond the stars
as the place where 'thcir possessions be!"
Golden Rule.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-11
TWO DREAMS.



Weary the king took Oft his crown;
In either hand he poised its weight;
"'ris strange how heavy it has grown"
He said, and with impatient frown
lie eyed it in kind of hate;
Then on his bed he laid him down.
And slept, and in 4 twinkling dreamed.
Oh, dream of ectasy and blisSl
Delight through all his senses strcamed;
a ragged yagabond he seemed;
Free winds Of heaven his hair did kiss;
On his bare skin the free sun beamed.
At morn he walked, bcwildered, first,
Or who he WAS or where might be;
Then saw the crown, and with IL burst
Of sudden rage be swore and cursed;
NO be@gar would change lives with me!
OF al hard fateS, Il kings is Worst.'
Outside the palace, OF the ground
Starved half 10 death and freezing cold,
Less sheltered than the meaneSt hound,
\ beggar slumbered, safe and sound
And dreams to him came swift and bold,
As if q palace walled him round.
He dreamed he was king indeed;
Oh! dream Of ectasy and bliss:
Offood, he had his utmost greed:
or gold beyond his utmost need;
All men knelt low his hands to kiss
And gave his word obed;ent heed.
At morn he walked, bewiidered first
Or who he was or where might be;
Then quick by hunger and By thirst
He knew himself and groaned and cursed
mo creature pity takes on me!
4 beggar's fate OF all is worstm
-Independent
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-11

ton Of marrying soon. Widowers and
old men, If eligible, are also allowed to
figure in this unwritten list. These cal
culatlons and surmises are kept from the
young giIl, but otherwise are openly
discussed, the assistance of friends ad
mltted- even asked. For the parents Of
a young girl, who having II in their pow
or to procure her Il good settlement in
life. allow her through lack Of exertion
on their part, to become 4 vlellle file,
are considered to be mast culpably neg
lecttui OF their duty. For this reason,
one rarely meets an unmarried woman IN
France.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-11
Parental Care in Erancp.

From the tim, his daughter is born q
| French father begins to think Of her dot
says a writer in the Bazaar. 4 sum OF
money, however small, is immediately
put away ii income, and these savings
are added to the original sum. ANY un-
expected windtal.s brought to him by a
good stroke Of business or fortunes IN
yestments are wholly or in part consecra-
ted to the same purpose. Thus the
original amount. insignificant in the be-
ginning, being always left at interest, in
creases itself to a pretty little dowry by
the time the little girl has reached mar
riageabe age. Unlike many heads of
families in America, who, from the very
warmth OF their affection for wife and
children, spend their entire days, and of
ten evenings, toiling at counting house
and Office, the French husband and faith
er lives in the midst of his children, oc-
cupying himself constantly with their
wants, their wishes and the growth of
their minds. His business hours are
short; therefore he has time for walks,
excursions, drives, in all of which, when
possible, he makes them his companions.
mus intimate relations between par
ents and children are from the be-
ginning established and maintained,
the feeling between father and
daughter seeming peculiarly beautiful.
He denies himself pleasures, even COM
forts, that he may provide for her future
She repays this devotion by implicit
obedience and unquestioning love. Hav-
ing reached the age OF seventeen or elgh-
teen years, the young girl is presented in
society, even the poorer portion Of the
middle classes being as particular about
these convenances as the haute aristo-
cratic himself. The parents give an en-
tertanment as their duty toward their
daughter impels and their purse permits
Previously. however, they have carefully
locked over the list of young men of their
acquaintance-young men already estab-
lished, who are known to have the inten-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-11
THE THREE COPECKS.

| Crouched low in Il sOrdd chamber,
With cupboard of empty Shelves
Half starved, and, alas! unable
| To comfort or help themselves
| Two children were left fOrsak9n,
! All orphaned of mortal care;
| Bnt with spirits too close To Heaven
To be tainted by Earth's despair
| Alone in that crowded city,
Which shines like an Arctic star,
| BY the banks of the frozen Neva,
In the realm of the mighty Gar.
| Now, Max was an urchin of seven;
But his delicate sister, LeeZe,
With the crown OF her rippling rlnglets,
Could scardely have reached your knees!
| AS he looked on his sister weeping,
And tortured by hunger's smart,
a Thought like an Angel entered
AT the door of his opened heart.
He wrote on a fragment Of paper
With quiverinS hand and SOUL
please send to me, Christ! three copecls,
IOpurctdse for Leeze q TOI!'
Then, rushed to Il church, his missive
10 drOp,-ere the vesper psalms
AS the surest mail bound Christward,-
In the unlocked Box for Aims.
| While he stood upon tiptoc to reach it,
One passed from the priestly band,
| And with q smile like benedictiOn
Took the note from his eager hand.
Having read it, the good mans bosom
| Grew warm with q holy Joy;
"Ah! Christ may have heard you already
VIII you come to my house, my boy"
"But not without Leeze?" mo, surely,
Wen have rare party of three:
90 tell her that somebody's waiting
To welcome her home to tea
| That night, in the cosiest cottage,
The orphans were safe at rest,
Each snug as a callow birding
| In the depths of its downy nest.
And the next Lords Day in his pulpit,
The preacher So spoke of these
STRAY lambs FROM the fold, which Jesus
Had blessed by the sacred seas;-
So recouuted their guiless story,
AS he held each child by the hand,
That the hardest there could feel it,
| And the dullest could understand.
ger the eyes of the listning fathers
Their tloated gracious mist;
And Oh, how the tender mothers
| Those desolate darlings kissed!
You have given your tears" said the preae
| er,-
| "Hcart-alms we should none despise;-
But the open palm my children,
| Is more than the weeping eyes"
Then followed swift collection,
| From the altar steps to the door,
Fill the sum of two thousand ru5lcs
The vergers had counted DER.
| So you see that the unmailed letter
Has somehow gone to his goal,
And more than three copeckS gathered
| To purchase for lee2e Il roll!
Paul II. Hayez, in st Nicholas for Janu,ry
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-11

You may meet with twenty men in
the day who stutter, but you never
I heard Of woman who had an impedi-
! ment in her speech.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-06-01
Ill A B 3 IE d :.

At crock HILL" the residence of the brides
parents. May goth. 1850: by Rev. Dr.. 81. NJ.
White, DIR. NJ ID GARTER. of Boz L eley county.
w Va 70 Miss EMMA s., daughter of VIM. Fl.
Gold Esq. of Frederick county. Va.
On the evening Of May 25th. 1850. at the Re
form Church, MartiEsbnrr. bv Rev. ]. a. Hof-
hel"s, MILLION B. DECK. NJ. D., of Darkes-
vile, to Miss LOTT IL a. BENSON, of Nnrtlns-
burg.
A the Reformed Church, shepherdstown. Nray
2oth, ESQ. by Rev. &c Bowman. Mr.. JOHN
MARY DECK, daughter of Mr.. VIM. Deck, OF
ShepneIdstovn.
AT Tho Lutheran Church in shcpherdstown,
May 2srh. 1850. by Rev. y. NJ. Moser, Mr. GEO.
": HUMRICKHOUSE. JI., to Miss MARY LEE
sPOHN-both of that place.
On Nav lsth, 1850, at the Southern Methodist
Parsonage. Martirshnrr. by Rev: J. II David
son, M AMOS WILKINSON to Miss MARY
j. STUCKT. both OF Berkeley county.
In the Baptist Church at Martinsburp April
2Stb. 1850. by Rev. A. E. Rogers. Mr.. CEAS. Al.
WATSON. of Falling Waters, Berkeley County,
to MISS ANNIE B. BRENNER, of Hagerstown,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-06-01
The Miracle worker.
The Salem Conservative saws:

=
doctor Miller, SO called, is receiving
some rather uncomplimentary notices at the
hands of the press, and We are not SO sure
but that they are we'll deserved. There is
positively no grounds whatever for any belief
IN the theory of his divine agency in healing
diseases. Thousands of persons have visited
him for treatment since he came to Roanoke;
OF all these not one has been restored to
health, or relieved in such a manner as to
show that God had any hand in the work
If, indeed, any really afflicted person has
been healed by his manipulations we do not
know of it. Some have doubtless experienced
degree of relief at his hands, either real or
imaginary, but to say that he heal diseases is
saying too much, and we think it is time the
public should be advised Of it. Let no one
visit Miller under the impression that be is
exercising any other than natural gift pos
sessed by many other men, in equal or less
degree. The man is uuquestionably highly
charged with electricity, and by dexterous
application of his hands upon his patients he
is often enabled to pslliate or relieve pain.
And this is the extent of the powers of the
noted Doctor Miller. Many persons believe
he is perfectly honest in setting up the claim
he does to divine agency in the matter, bnt
on the other hand there are those who doubt
his sincerity. If he is really sincere, he is a
veritable monomaniac on the subject of heal
ing; if he is not sincere, no is as gross aud
cunning hypocrite as ever deceived too
credulous people.
I'VE deem it our duty to the public to
make this statement"
The FiEcastIe Herald says: "Tho furore
about the famous Or Miller, who is nov at
the Roanoke Red Sui phur Springs. still con-
tinues, and hundreds being duped by
l. =
believe Mr.. Miller is innocent of any DELHI
crate intention to deceive. but he is dsily de.
ceiving the people, nevertheless. l, is now
high time the press were exposing this pre-
posterous superstition, and assisting to ed
ucate people up to better things"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-06-01
ID | L |, .

t, sprin o Farm, near Williamsnort Nd.
on NAV goth. 1850, Mrs. LEAH HAWKEN, wife
Of VIM Hawkcn and noth cr-in-law to Mr..
Chas. w. Humrickhouse, aged rs years.
In Midllewav. on the 5th nit, of measles
aged 2 years.
:, In Middleway, on the 25th nit. of measles,
little MAMIE, daughter of Jno w. aud E. l..
League, aged months.
AT Darkesvilc. Berkeley comfy. Nav 2lst
1850. Mr.. RICHARD Ii. BRYARLY, aged GS
years.
AT New Hope. Augusta county, Va, on Fri
day week: in the 18th year OF his age. Dr. j.
ADDISON WADDELL. son of James Waddrll.
decd. and grandson of james Waddell, cell
ebrated as the Blind Preacher"
A t the residence of Mr.. John II. StriArr. in
It's connfy; on the goth of May. 1880, JOSEPH
ANDERSON. aged SO years. Tho deceased was
- natl We of Galway county, Ireland. Emirra-
ting to America in 1916, entered into the mer-
chantl!e business with an uncle in Philate mia
where he remained n few years, then removed
t" Nashville. Tenn, where he engaged in puai-
ness mp to 1SG2. whom the ycssiinde of war
swept away the bhilI of the accommodations of r
llrg. active and successful business life. AL
though he died among strangers he had proper
met! zeal attention, faithful nursing nd decent
burial.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-06-01
Democratic Precinct Meetings

BOLIVAR.
Pursuant to a call Of the Executive Cons
mittee. the Democrats of Bolivar precinct
met at the School House at O'Clock. p. 81,
May %, 1880. The objec: of the meeting
being stated. EDWARD TEARNEY was called
to the Chair and j. ~ SMALLwooD appoint
ed Secretary. The Chair, on motion, APP
pointed committee to nominate delegates
TO Grafton, when the following gentlemen
were appointed and elected: Edward Tear
ney. 0. I. Kemp and 7. W. Beale.
On motion. the meeting adjourned
EDWARD TEARNEY, Chm'n.
j. n. SMALLwooD, Sec'y.
POTOMAC.
The meeting was organized by the selec-
tion of Col. W. a. MORGAN, President, and
S. NELL, Vice-President aud GEO. Nc
GLINcY, Secretary. The President stated
the object of the meeting to be to select
delegate to attend the Grafton Convention,
which meets 3rd of June, to select delegates
to REPRESENT this Congressional District in
the National Convention at Cincinnati. Col
w. a. Morgan was elected principal delegate
and Il. j. Lee, Esq, alternate. On motion.
IT was resolved that the delegate to the
Grafton convention use his best endea7or to
get the delegates from this district to vote for
the adoption of the two-third rule" for
President and Vice President, aud to remain
uutrameied in all else. On motion, the Sec.
rotary was appointed committee to solicit
subscriptions to detray expenses of delegate.
On motion, it was resolved that the proceed
ings be published in the Register On mo,
ton, the primary adjourned
W. A. MORGAN, Pres't.
GEO. McGLINCY, Secretary.
SHEPHERD.
at the meeting for Shepherd District. the
following delegates and alternates were elect.
ed to the Grafton Convention: Delegates
Geo. NJ. Beltzhoover and Charles II. Knott:
Alternates-D. s. Rentch and John O.
Aglionby.
KABLETOwN.
Pursuant to call of the members of tho
Executive Committee for tho Kabletown
district, meeting was held in Kabletown
Saturday afternoon, May 29th. Owing 10
the weather, no meeting was held May 22d. J
On motion, CHAs. Il. KABLE was called
to the Chair, and j. W. WALRAvEN electe !
Secretary. The Chair stated the object OF
the meeting.
On motion, W. f. T. Lewis and Logan
Osborn, Sr, were elected delegates to the
Grafton Convention on June 3rd, to sele ct
delegates to the Cincinnati Convection.
On motion, Jas. Fl. Grove and VIM. J.
Wilson, or either of them, was authorized to
cast the vote of this precinct in the absen CO
of the regular delegates.
On motion, it was resolved that tho dele
gates to Grafton use their best endeavors to
get the delegates from this district to vote
for the adoption of the two-third vote for
President and Vice. President.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
G. II. KABLE, Chm'n.
j. W. WALRAvEN, Sec'y.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-06-01

We have inst received new line of Ladies'
listers, Single aud Double Black Tibet
Shawls. English Grape for Yelling and Bon
nets, 3-Bntton Kid Gloves for SOC. 2. q. 6.
and lO>Button Thread Gloves Silk aud
Lace Top Gloves. in all the leading shades.
Our stock of Millinery is complete in sll its
branches. ]. GoDnsN1Tu
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-06-01

Capt. John N. 0pie has been selected az
the orator of the day for the next memorial
celebration ofthe Augusta county (ya) Me.
mortal Association. June 9th.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-06-01

4. - Mr.. E. P. G. Lewis, native of Clarke
county, Va, but now resident of Hoboken,
New Jersey, has been elected one of tho
delegates from the seventh district of that
State to the Democratic National Ccnven>
ton. He strongly favors the nomination of
Senator Bayard.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-06-01
MANTUA-MAKING.

HE nadeFsigoed bsvipg bad considerable e1-
noun1o to tho LHd'es of Cbariestows AID ,ieini,y
fne - prepared TO do Sewing in the very best
s.Idence IN the house formerly oeevpisd By the
"a John Rs"d, ON ongress street kstwesn
West and Water streets
49, ~ MRS. VIRGINIA soUDERs.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-06-01
ApIiI 8. 1850. TRUssELL & LONG
STEAM ENGINES

THE under.iFned Agents for ihi. and the
u nelghl'oring counties Tor the sale of
VM. e TIMER < cos P0RT1IBLE AND
STATIONARY SI.EA NJ ENGINES
Manufactured at Richmond Va
These Engines are superior to an, heretos.,.
Introduced to The public. having several mem snd
fnpOr t0nt LapTOpsmsmh. We call esncriaI 49,
ton to the arrangement Of the Boiler ard sun.r
Heating pone, by which a Iargelamount of extra
heating surface is acquired which a. NO, utiii,.d
in any other make OF En- sine, thus eeonomi.in-
largely IN w FUEL an q. in TIME in gepeTatips
s; ; ~; nc hHNo ~ horsepower portable En-.
Mill nd As factions sEeak Iouderthan words"Ws
Will be happy to show its lion and poin ont ;,s
superior paris, Quality ri Material and II;osEpan
'h'". PHrties De"ding power for HheatThr..b.I.
should call ana get our descriptive estaIoru. "a
price iist of Portable Engines. we can s.II 49,
better Engises, and upon more favorabI. &C.,.
than they can supply themselves eIsev here in a.
country LIPpITT 8, Hn 'ne
Juno II, 1879. - W.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-06-01

"A writer in the Shepherdstown Register
suggests Logan Osburn, sr., Isaac H. Stri>
DEF and Fl. B. Davenport for County Com
missioners-should the amendment to tho
constitution be adopted. No better selection
could be made.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-06-01

vur former couutyman, Mr.. John W.
MeG.nnis' -is favOrably spoken of as caDdi.
county. Ae'ey
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-06-01

For sore throat, Eargle with PISCES Cure,
mixed with little water. Relief is ipstant
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-06-01
EARLY PLANTS.

'lNhE undersign ned is prepared to furnish vari.
LaGr' Pepper: &c..-all Of the best from tse
best seed. VIII furnish plants in season n
flaming aud Pruning of Trees. sbrubberv. e.
Grating aud BUDDING IN s"as-u. Crafts fnr.
htSnsd ny me. WILLIAM WATERS
Corner L2 ,Ssnce & North SITS, CbarIestowuf
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-06-01

d: b. Davenport, ESQ.,, is suggested for
the State Senate, by writer in the shep-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-06-01

COUNTY ITEMS From the Shepherds.
town Register We copy the following items:
Mr.. Il. S. Nj. Hoffman, of this place. has
received the appointment of Census Emu.
merator for Shepherd district, instead of Mr..
Il. l.. Bragg nier, as heretofore published.
Hon. VIM. II. TraVers was in town on
Monday week accompanied by Mr. Randolph
aud two other State Commissioners. who are
examining the railroads of West Virginia for
the purpose OF assessing the taxes to be levied
on the roads.
The remains OF the late Nj jor Henry Bill.
iings, son OF Rev. Silas Billings, of Winchcs-
tcr,and druggist in this town for some wears.
were removed from EImwood Cemetery. at
this place. Saturday week and rc-in,crred in
Mt. Hebron Cemetery, at Winchester
Quite an interesting social event trans
pred in the Lutheran Church in this place
on Tuesday evening last, iu the marriage of
Mr. Geo. w. Humrickhorse, Jr. and Miss
NJ. Lee Spotn. of this town, which ceremony
was performed according to the prescribed
form of that church, by Rev. D II. Moser
pastor, IN the presence OF about 400 persons.
Cr:swells Silver Cornet Bmnd of which Mr.
IL. is assistant lender, was present in the
church, and as the bridal party entered the
church they played the wedding march. The
baud was dressed in full uniform. as was also
the groom, and in compliment to him turned
out on this occasion.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-06-01

AFTER TWENTY FIVE YEARs.-On Mons
day the Rev: S. II. Hector. pastor of Zion
NJ. Il. Church, (colored.) Paterson. N. j..
goes to Chicago to see brother whose where,
abouts had not been known for twenty. five
years. The parents of Mr.. Hector were
slaves at Harpcr's Ferry, Va, but the entire
family were liberated reward for saving
their masters son from drowning in the Pc.
tomac. They could not remain safely in
virginia, and were therefore sent to Canada.
They settled at Windsor, but both the farther
and mother died the same week of cholera
That scattered the family, and the brother
was lost. Nr. Hector found his way to
Chicago, and was brought up in the family
of j. w. EIlithorpe. Recently he learned
that his lost brother was 10 Chicago.
WCr York Sun.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-06-01

eIurie
Sherman M-c
eR Rodgers !Dsm;o
tman
Ring blu Minis
DrirrE ITeG
Gi liueR
nCair(a. ebvSetB
ten thee Songs ectnr
" fh
mh
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-06-01
SECOND DISTRICT.
Convention to Appoint Delegates to
Cincinnati.
70 THE DEsMeeR4T1e AND ceSsERyAE1xz yorrRs

TO THE DEMocRATrc AND CONSERVATIVE VOTERS
OF tn. SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT OF
WEST VIRGINIA:
BY authority of the Executive Committee of
the Dsmocratic and Conservative party of the
Second Congressional District of West Virginia,
do hereby call q convention of said party to
meet In the town of Grafton, in Taylor county,
on Thursday, Sd day of June, 1850, for the pur-
pose of appointing delegates to the National
Democratic Convention, which meets in Gin
einnati.
The various counties of said District are re-
quested to send representatives to said conven-
fion.
The members of the Executive Committee
arerequested to be- at said convention, when
the time and place for holding convention to
trict will be fixed upon.
JOSEPH SPRIGG.
triet.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-06-01

A writer reporting the Upshur county
Democratic convention to the Wheeling
Register, says:
GAS to the Congressional aspirants, Mar
Tin and Lucas both have warm friends Some
of the delegates nppoin ted to the Congress
sional Convention will support one, and some
the. other; but at present We hear but little
talk of any other aspiraIt."
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-06-01

The West Virginia Greenback State con
Eention, which met at Charleston, We'd
nesdsy, nominated a full ticket, including
N. B. French for Governor, and John A.
Thomson for Court of Appeals. John T.
Bassell, D. D. T. Farnsworth and Henry S.
Walker were nomiuated for Congress, for the
first, second and third districts, respectively.