davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-10
ANOTHER sMsEzzleMENT.
u.utrsal G.fpisE an Useaviabie We
toFfpfy.

MosrzxAL. ozI-. October a-This eity
has been disgrsced lately by . great many
cases Of public officials becoming large De.
f.u,ters- Hunter, sbe notary. enbeuied
10000 intrusted 10 him. pdnaPaiiy for
investment, By widows. and abosi week
SEQ NcSeil, deputy treasurer OF The city,
absconded to fhe stz.es. having sJsisnati-
caIIy plundered The department for eight
yesra ExamiuAffons Of his books 30 Tar
show defcieery n nesriy Se0ba. aad .
= expected y -ea- --..-E= i1a- 81. . 80
sun. A SIN greSter seusstion, hossysrs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-10

NExAzK. O., October s.-About tEo hun
dred cigar makers employed ID the didsr-
snt shops here. struck for an increase ot
fifty cents per thousand to-day: The man
afternoon BY signing the scale, and work
yss resumed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-10
r,rrife Fixht VIA BurEiarA.

ToIEDo, o, October "a terrific night
took place last nigh, between James Fitz-
gerald and three masked burglars Who
entered the house One Of the burglars
Uss badly wounded Fitzgerali Sss bound,
sagged and left in dying condition Tne
thieyes secured 500 and escaped-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-10
ReKfnniRE Early.

CISCrNxarI, October 9-The management
Of the May Festival Association an
rounce to-day the programme Of the night
concerts for the festival OF Nay, lsSi The
chorus is already in trEiuing, and will hold
regrlsr rsbesrSais from now until then.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-10
Reefwar Csnmeseea in Nes YORK.

NV YoEK, October s.-This morning the
Chicago Beef Company commenced ensi,
ness in Washington market It offered
beef four cents less than the market price
wholesale dealers sre excited, and the m
dignsti0n Is great
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-10
ETRocsoUs MURR
A Brutal Husbaad Kills \ wife Near
ma Yernon. In

MOUST YEESOx, IND, oetor s.-One Of
the most atrociOas murders record Vas
committed last night ShOothres miles
northwest Of this city. The PiculSrs are
As follows: AT about O'Clock night the
neiEhbors in the vicinity cfJuEe Red
mans house heard loud cries t''MercyE"
Nor Gods sake. don't kill neSnd at the
same time keard sounds Of AEs being
struck. and shortly after . pistoras sired
OF. Immediately after which han was
heard 70 exeIsim: my God. = did I
hif rcv ~ Cole Sske sn~sta raA'
uad xii yDR-' EAi tasA k@1a lhrss
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-10
Greetinrs Retneen Pre.Iaent..

New YoEk, October e-0n the opening
of the lines of the Central aud South
America Telegraph Company, eongratula-
tory messages were exchanged between
President Arthur and the Presidents OF
Chilli. Peru. Bolivia, Ecuador, United States
of Columbia. Costa Rica- Honduras, Sicar-
angus, San Salvador, Guatimauls aud Mex
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-10

wusnzs, OctoAef s.-The eofposs3os
limit hsye been extended from A area q
treive 70 twenty square mileL and The eI-
p<pditure this season in street Improve
rnents se.ers and other public works has
h~<n fzsD 0O0
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-10
Mnd Senfenrr.

OpESsA. October a-Tbe military tribunal
In session at BAlta- trying the cases OF the
anti, Jewish rioters. condemned one leader
10 two wears and i've Others % from sixteen
10 eighteen months Imprisonment
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-10

NKW YoKK. October 9.-The President re-
rnsined at home during the morning. His
only caller was Charles Miller. Mr., stone,
Of the Chicago News, u expected BY the
President this afternoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-10

"a "a, October 9-Ata baptizing
an today bridge fsn into the
8 PreopitA1sd two hundred per.
: 'ae water. No lives. were lost
:! l'sS and arms we're broken
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-10

EEw YoKK. octoeef s--Astbony Con.
stock rsidei the pool rooms ~ Long laaco
Cstg III. Afternoon and capt1fed peoperty
ysiued NJ $1,000. At Kelly snd Bis
RON $1,000 pod tickets sese secsfsd Z
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-10
IS IT PoIsoN7
Thirty Perssss Of LoBdsa, Ont, DOVE
with yop,iting and Spassaa.

LoxDoS. OsI., October s.-Thirty persons
have been poisoned here from eating head
cheese, manufactured by local butchers.
The physicians attribute the trouble TO
bristIes chopped up with the skin OF PORK,
causing irritation Of the stomsch's inner
coating and producing sPasrns and yomit
ing. Some sufferers are very low, but 10
supposed all will recover.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-10

AsssxY Pax. 0zober s.-fhers vim b
. canysntion bers so-meffow - 9,eeo
cocssitutional srneIdment pfohioa1ese -
nen1fsctufe and ssle ~ h9noo n ~
Stx<e
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-10

I.real appears to be suffering from
Iirmic ui embeZZlementS.
oriing 10 a London telegram, En-
AS,ronOmerS look for the return of
lmrt next year.
Pasha says he opened fire on
Sll~h at Alexandria by order Of
lIedive.
nv citizens Of London, Ont, are
L from the effects Of eating head
Physicians attribute the
% irritation of the stomach.
German steamer Herder, ran
near st. Johns, New Foundlsnd,
sy morning, and is a total loss.
|4s-engers are all safe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-10
SPORTING MATTERS.
Base Ball.

LorIsyrLLE. Ky, October 9.-Erhibition
game. thirteen ianings: Eclipse y; Ale
gheny 3.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-10

0SxssA, October s-fn . be It btsE
frssf "a ca,, txc IA ssas1 til, ~:
buned to Death.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-10

DTsrEzszA. Heart Burn. Nfases. I7i'z.s
tio1, stG-- arc a.9,ys Ec--s-4 = -i-SSi .
Iron Btserk
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-10
X.s,,rday'x remperAtare.

i local department contains this
t;ng the following intelligence:
" personals.
,nusement notes.
Alustrial pickings.
I,.raI MINOR summary.
-,utions 10 Rev. Mssden.
l,srsl Political notes and gossip.
I ..inr the Ford brothers on a B. <
sin.
Acpnt Of the rousing Democratic
no in the Fifth ward.
1 Tspi,ol clock went on jam6oree
4 ,bI and now strikes an hour ahead
Be.
I snpointments Of the West Vir-
I Conference Of the NJ. E. church at
sburg.
ss,erday's news from Bellaire AMI
4 Ms Ferry, including 3 china we'd
\ ID the latter place.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-10
Almanae-This Nav.
The weather To-Day.

,vrxsroN, October 10, l A. M.-For the
.r5 Tennessee valleys, slightly
nsrtly cloudy weather, local rains
l.nsSsce, nOrtherly to eaSterly winds
: stationary or barometer.
~ Lower Lake region, fair weather,
.,iy 10 westerly lwindS, stationary or
-,Ise in barometer and stationery or
z tsmPersture.
Yesterdays Temperature
,roUipr is the thermometer record
..ISy Compared with the correspond
nv o. last year:
lSl. lSe
= o. o a a 81
see Yesterday =
dsy LAST year Il't.
I,.her cloudy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-10

PosT Henos, MOI Os11bg e>-whlg
sbs slsaoeS Saginaw - b1ekteG - -
Ysrsssyills Dc floss ~ oo0tog q. ~
6seipsW's stsfs SWUNG ssoaD4 80 49,
the Yicra On the seneeaee 80
of hes guand - Aftosa S1aDGAie00 -
bulsaska Tbs Kioa 90 - Dstssit -
repaiI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-10

WnxauAsxx Pa, 0sesbs S,-As e1Dee
- q = g u Nm Opssk ufae e -
Delssss & Hslsos Cs1pssy teA.Z ~
- pSees ssvsni stYTna se1eeI-eg 9
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-10

:. 'noSs Invisible skin dissasp. itch
-. FESIA cured IL H Ak
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-10

rsttc.
Louis says her fair was a remarka-
LtteSS
Ii Wilson telegraphs that its
3 question Of majority"
h parties are claiming Ohio, but
n with much confidence.
,,bopy ComstOck's law and order
made il warm for the New York
boom proprietOrs yesterday.
nging would seem to be too good for
tdiana brute who murdered his
n such an atrOcious manner Sun
light.
detailed in a Pontiac, Michigan,
| b, a gang of burglars resorted to
10 eXtort from an old man the
Istouts Of his money.
yer cleveland accepts the Demo-
nomination for Governor of New
I'm manly and straightforward
Of which We print q liberal ex-
aug rs manufacturers allow shafts
: and belts to remain unprotected
Irg> Of some sort, Just sOlOng will
nj, similar TO that at Pittsburgh,
ue 10 occur.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-10

~ -old at 5aT per cent. yester-
J l-iVrime paper at TGS per cent
total clearings for the past week
+ ~. 20, ,g3l, Of which $40, 1885,
\ x outside Of New York.
stock. Yesterday, was weak, dull
1sSSed at New York, quiet at
'cali, dull st East Liberty and
4 chicago.
VI. SJUckdale, representing the
guwers of Washington county,
lis hearing before the Tariff Com
Z ST Pittsburgh yesterday.
Wall street, yesterday, govern
were strong and steady, railroad
strong, states inactive, and the
j list Of shares was strong and ad-
y.
j, quoted at 50 5NG24 90 at
iselphia, stronger at S2S O0S2S %
York, quiet at SO 75 st Cinein-
k2d unsettled and lower st p -
ST Chicago.
Esnisy the Secretary Of the Treas
,i 80, So, 600 in gold certificates
York for the signature Of the
tA1i Treasurer. This makes q
elI 10 date Of Sl25, so, 900.
"a. Is quoted firm at 81 0Ts ST
83eiyhia, higher at 81 06 AT New
stronger at 81 OO3 at Toledo, firm
81 ~ at Cincinnati, and higher
ogular At s3g6s4c at Chicago
lev York dispatch says insiders
lying petroleum heavily, and
}; higher prices in the immediate
Russell sage II said 10 be carry
"1'" barrels, and other big bulE
,ce buyers.
Gugton Bros. ( Co, the BOstOT
B ootS jo5berS, whose failure wa:
n y announced, offer their creditor;
cent. in cash. Elsewhere w
detailed statement Of the tinau
u lliuua Ofthe firm.
following Wheeling and LAX
luinlments have been announce,
I=leral Superintendent NJ. d
f nj \. ~. Blair, General Freigh
With Office in Toledo; J. NJ
General Passenger and Tieke
SlIh Office in Toledo; Levi
" General Master Mechanic, i
= shops, engiResand machinery
,'e 81 CaeStOn: W. II. Hartman
Dispatcher and Chief OperatOI
Ill ~ 81 Ma.sillnn-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-10

Ctse1spas1. 0stohw A-1hs 9aeoe1fe
aselbyvilis, jpd-. speeisi ssyys ~ 49,
in - 80 Mn q YosngA on:0 -
this city, sEplodsd this .es.i.E tn,ee.y
EiiIisr 6eo YsasG. - fs1ellv i9tnnae
Bis psrtsef Harry enith. n - -
priston usss tlbs only psDsas Uf1oiS -
buiIdinG q thD finsL
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-09-09
The Situation of Great Cities.

Oiall the great cities of the world
New York is the least suited to the
wants of a vast population. And yet,
in point of natural facility, situation,
air, the conveniece of sanitary arrange
ment, climate and latitude, New York
has advantages far beyond any of her
rivals. London lies in bleak, north
ern latitude, on an island washed by
tempestuous, angry seas, in a fat, low
country, far inland, with no access to
the sea, except by narrow, winding,
sluggish river. London, too, by the
effect of nature, the unusual humidity
of the climate, and the ever present
fog and cloud which sweep over the
English islands, added to artificial ar
rangements in the way of coal manu-
factures, is for certain weeks Of the
year the most uncomfortable city in
the world. There are days Of gloom
when it is impossible to see across
narrow street; when people walk in
midday with lanterns; when grimy,
disagreeable disease-breeding fogs per-
meate every home. Paris is in low
country, on the banks of small river,
with an unusual rainfall and with
more than the ordinary number of un-
comfortable days in the year, so far as
the weather is concerned. Vienna is
very cold in winter and very warm in
summer. Its inhabitants have the
fierce tempests from the plains in one
month and the still fercer blasts Of
burning air in other months. Pekin
lies i'll latitude where people are
burned to death in summer and frozen
to death in winter. Toxic is, perhaps,
the best situated of all the great cities,
with the exception of New York. The
sea washes the outlines of its munich
pality, there are large spaces for pub
lie recreation, and were it not for the
tendency to earthquakes which makes
life ali excitement in Japan, it might
be regarded as the favored city of the
world New York Herald.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-09-09
SUPERIOR WISCONSIN. SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 8 1882.

anything to beat republicanism in
Virginia will further republicanism
elsewhere" The grand old party
must be the mountain to 60 to Malone
because Malone won't go to the
mountain. The unadulterated Bour-
bon is tower of strength to republi-
canism throughout the country, and
why the Republicans of the south
should be sacrificed because the name
is distasteful to the Bourbons who will
flock to the readjuster standard as
long as the Offices hold out and no
longer, is conundrum to be answer
ed by those running the machine.
What if the Republicans of Virginia
take notion to readjust readjuster-
ism and 60 bag and baggage over to
the enemy to fight on their side dur
ing one campaign. Surely on open enc
my is better than a false friend. This
is the way it may yet work. Are not
the administration managers like the
dog crossing the water and seeing his
shadow only, drops his meat in ex-
pectation of monopolizing that of the
shadow and so loses both? The Re
publicans have already lost too much
substance lately for shadows. Even
Christians will kick out the true be-
lever to resurect from hell the howl
ing convert, he must come right over
and not be ashamed of his faith.
A very singular accident happened
at the B. & P. depot the other night
A drunken hackman after challeng-
ing several persons to a set-to and
they very respectfully declining, pro-
ceeded to tackle an incoming train in
regular Wilson-Sullivan style, but
the locomotive proved too much for
the aforesaid pugilist and he was thrown
a distance of fifteen feet then again
caught and dragged some distance, he
was with difficulty extricated from
under the engine and singular to say
showed no sign Of injury, surely some
unseen power is good to men full Of
the 'oil of JOY" | leave next Satur-
day night for a trip through Ohio and
New York, and will write while on
the road Yours,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-09-09
Northern Pacific BenencIaI AsSOcfa-
finn-

Vice-President Oakes of the North
ern Pacific Railroad Company, has
authorized the General Manager to
guarantee all benefits payable by
the Association to its members to the
extent of $4,000, per annum. This is
practically contribution to the funds
by the Northern Pacific Company of
100000, if interest be considered at
6 per cent; but at the rates of Gov
ernment bonds it would be equivalent
to not less than S150,O00 invested in
such securities for the benefit of the
Association.
The Company also agrees to put IN
complete order and turn over to the
Association, free of charge, the large
building now used as hospital at
Brainerd.
Also to erect such additional build
ings as may be required from time to
time without cost to the Association.
The Local Treasurer of the North
ern Pacific Railroad Company is au-
thorized to act as custodian of the
funds without charge.
The Northern Pacific Railroad
Company also agrees to furnish all
blanks, forms and stationary, which
will be no small item.
A large part of the consideration to
be paid to local Physicians will con-
sists of free transportation over the
Railroad, and this also will be furnish
ed by the Company, and relieves the
Association of expenses to that ex-
tent.
With these liberal concessions on
the part of the Company. it is reason
able to infer that the amount of bene-
fits to be paid to members in case Of
sickness or accident, in proportion to
their contributions to the funds, will
be largely in excess of the benefits
payable in voluntary Unions or Asso4
Citations, where no guarantees are Civ
en-, and where, if the funds become ex-
hausted, there can be no further pay
ments without additional assessments
upon members.
1t Is also proposed, that wherever
shops may be located, neat and COM
Portable dwellings shall be erected by
the Company, to be rented to en-
ployes, and also libraries and reading
room established. This cannot all be
done Immediately, but is embraced In
the plans of the future.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-09-09
Bridget'S Wit.

A lady had in her employ an ex-
cellent girl who had one fault. Her
face was always in a smudge. Mrs.
tried to tell her to wash her face
without offending her, and at last she
resorted to strategy.
''Do you know, Bridget" she re-
marked in a confidential manner, III
is said that if you wash your face ev-
cry day in hot soapy water it will
make you beautiful"
"Will it?" answered the willy Brid-
get. "Shur it's a wonder We niver
tried it, ma ma"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-09-09
A NEW BOOK ON A NEW SUBJECT
AGENTS WANTED
For the Thrilling New Book
THEATRICAL AND CIRCUS LIFE,

Revealing secrets Of the stage. green room,
and circus tent. Private and public lives
Of noted actors and actresses their profess
sional work and summer vacations; anus
ing sketches and thrilling tragedies; the
Black Art revealed, how men eat fire,
women are fired from cannons, heads are
cut off, etc. matinee Washers" and giddv
ballet girls; how actors and actresses are
made; ancient and modern monstrosities;
wonderful secrets of transformation scenes.
History Of the drama from the earliest
days down to the present time Most
thrilling and entertaining book now in the
field. Astounding revelationsl Truth
stranger than fiction! l75 portraits, en-
cravings and plates. Sells on sight. Ev-
erybody wants it. Grandest opportunity
ever offered for those desiring pleasant and
profitable employment. Other publishers
are offering thousands of dollars for control
of territory. Illustrated circulars and full
particulars free, or send 60 cents in money
or stamps for complete canvassing outfit,
to Historical Publishing Co., 602 n. lth
St, St. Louis, Mo.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-09-09

Captain John McKay's towing
barge, the "Sam Fiield," is expected
here tomorrow. Her name is being
painted ON two boards, one for each
side, at John LaVaque's, and in the.
peculiar manner in which it is painted
the captain is playing one of the many
jokes which are constantly pursuing
between him and his editorial friend
of Ashland. On one of the boards the
ace of diamonds appears after the
word Sam, and the ace of spades after
Fifeld. On the other board hearts
and clubs are represented by the two
aces. This, it is supposed, is meant to
be a standing allusion to Fifeld's we'll
known love of quiet little game of
draw poker, and to the reputation
which Mr.. Gin Sling gave him for
holding four aces. Fifeld will present
the captain a new flag for his barge.
1t will be cut bias, he says, and in the
center will be a life-size portrait of
their mutual friend, Mr.. Gin Sling.
/ Duluth Tribune.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-09-09

He that would govern others,
first should be the master Of himself.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-09-09

"A Yankee coachman was driving
some Englishmen about Boston re-
Gently, and at last brought them to
the monument on Bunker Hill. "Ah,
yes" said one of the explorers, | be-
lieve this is the place where we En-
glishmen gave you Yankees a sound
thrashing, isn't itp' The driver
scratched his head, and then quietly
replied, ''Mister, can you tell me who
owns this parcel of ground at the pre-
sent time.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-09-09

One of the latest and most sensa-
tional statements made in the London
police courts was the declaration of a
deserted wife, who complained that
her husband had eloped with his
mother-in-law. A staid English jour
al, commenting upon the case, says;
"ro our mind it resembles the Ameri-
can story which ''took forty men to
believe it."
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-09-09
CUPID'S KISS.

Twas as she slept that Cupid came,
His bow and arrows taking,
That she might feel his power in dreams
Who scorned his weapons waking.
AS DER her sleeping form he poised
The shaft that oft had missed her,
Her beauty touched his roguish heart
He only stopped and kissed her.
Since when, upon her fair, soft cheek,
Loves amerous imprint keeping
A charming dimple marks the place
Where Cupid kissed her sleeping.
Walter Learned In Century.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-09-09
We are informed that IN "bes

We are informed that IN "best
society" jelly ''is now carried to the
mouth on a fork" Well, if "best So
ciety" has been in the habit of carry
ing jelly to the mouth with the fingers
it is about time change was made.
They will find forks a very useful arti-
Gle when they get used to them.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-09-09
The late Jesse Hoyt of New Yorl

The late Jesse Hoyt of New York
after making magnificent provision
for all his relatives, bequeathed $780,
600 to his confidential clerk, and left
to the city of East Saginaw, Mich,
lands for public park and 100000
with which to erect thereon library
building.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-25

to exaggerate the consequence of this IL
tellieence. Professor Tyndall occupies SO
high position in the scientific world that
he cannot be supposed capable Of max
ing premature or i'll considered repre-.
sentation upon a question Of such univer-
sal interest and Importance, arld therefore
his statement may be accepted as guar
Rntee for the genuineness of the discovery,
though it does not seem as clear that be
in any way pledges himself to the
efficiency OF the remedial measures
devised by DIR. Koch. The possibility
that consumption may be cured, however,
is thought which contains greater hope
and comfort for hundreds of thousands OF
human beings than perhaps any other an
nouncement that could be made. For no
disease has made such awful ravages, or
has resisted the efforts of science so sue
cessfully, nor is there any part of the world
1 IN which the victims of consumption do
not constitute very large percentage in
| the regular bills of mortality. The man
who has conferred such boon upon the
human race will be remembered even be.
fore Jenner, and if, as Professor Tyndall
claims, this great discovery has been made
possible only through vivisection, the
opponents of that practice are likely to be
overwhelmed by the tremendous argument
thus suddenly brought against them.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-25
MORE ABOUT CANDIDATES.

Hon. +. A6ams, of San Luis Obispo, is a
candidate for Congress.
Wm. II. Coombs, of Napa. is Democratic
candidate for Secretary OF State.
G. G. Gilbert, of Amador, is spoken of as
Republican candidate for Assembly.
S. NJ. Shortrijge. of Naps, is candidate
for School Superintendent OF that county.
T. J. Clunie, of San Francisco, is Demo
cratic candidate for Congressman at large.
P. w. Keyser, of Yuba, is candidate for
Supreme Judge, on the Democratic ticket.
J.D. Spencer, of Stanislaus, is candidate
for State Senator, on the Democratic ticket.
w. S. Harlow is candidate for County
Clerk of Alameda county, on the Republican
side.
Fl. NJ. Larue, of Sacramento county, is q
Democratic candidate for Railroad Commits
| sioner.
Robert Watt, Bank Commissioner, is an
nounced as candidate for Governor on the
Democratic ticket.
H.C. Ralfe. Superior Judge of San Ber.
nardino county, is a candidate for Justics OF
the Supreme Court oa the Republican ticket.
VIM. d. Fenton, the Democratic nominee
for Congress in Oregon, is Soupg man, who
has been reared in Yaphill county, where he
still lives. He is graduate of the Christian
College, and has served one term in the Ore
gon State Senate.