davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-03-26
SECOND MONDAY of JUNE, 1884

at l o'clock P. NJ, the following describ-
ed pieces of land, or such parts thereof
as may be necessary to satisfy the
amount of taxes and costs due and un-
paid against the same, and continue the
sale from day to day as the same may be
found necessary.
TERMS OF SALE:
The amount of taxes and costs must
be paid when the property is struck off,
or the sale may be avoided and the prop
erty put up and resold.
All tracts not otherwise marked are
advertised for taxes of 1882 and 1888.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-03-26
CONGRESS.

We are authorized to announce AN
DREW COOK, of Barnett township, as
n candidate for Congress, subject to Re-
nnhlicnn nsapes,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-03-26

DR. FREASE'S WATER CURE ES-
DTABLISHMENT health insttu-
ton in its 3Oth year. For nearly all kind
of chronic diseases and especially the dis
ease of woman. Open at all seasons.
Circulars free. Address, S. Frease, M D.,
New Brighton, Beaver county, Pa. feb27
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-30

Following ARE the transfers of real
estate IA filed foI record in the Audit
or's office, Sept. oath to 10Th. inclusive /:
A. Slorah, trustee, Ia Ii. w. Wsdleieb,
lots Il, 6, Z, 3, IL, Is. ~ and ~, in block
q, of Phinney's addition, xlc0n.
q. g. Pbinney 10 I, 4. Minor, blocks
a3, ~. 81 and %. fractional blocks la,
l29, 100 and l3l, and water lots NJ, ~
and ~. in Maynard's LAX Washington
addition, 81.
G. &. Pninney to John keenen. block
II of Maynard's Lake Washington ad
dition $3.50.
l.. X. Brush to }. V. jones. block IL of
MoCallisser's addition 10 Seattle, $500.
Joseph McNauoht to Anna +. smith,
lots 6 aud 7, block Il, ID. \. Maynard's
plat, $40
T.. X. Brush To Peter Frederick, lot II.
block IL. Union City, 81.
James NJ. Colman to 7. \. h. X. Co.,
ali of section "A. township % \. X. ] T..
containing go acres, $.45.
q. W. Britain ~ Harmon 4 thurlow
lot II in black ., IN Cove addition. 500.
q. G. Phinney 10 ID. L. Wheeler, ie. 9
in Maynard's Lake Washington audi
tion. $77so.
II. /. walswor,h 10 L. Mercer, ). y
of block 39,in Mercer's second addition,
SlA0
III. Evans ct al. To ]. M. Colmau. see
tion "a in township -, N. h. T., $50.
Il. Macrsady to A. Wissingar, lot IL.
block 4. Bnrke's second addition, VI.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-30
GREAT HAIL o. fish.
[ AstoriAn. |

Items were none too plenty yesterday,
and il was with feeling that resembles
gladness as the mist resembles the rain
that the reporter heard from the tele'
phone that the schooner Lottle was CON
ing in. This meant fish, aud AZ once
came thoughts of countless cod, and
succulent sole, and huge bake, aud hne
founders aud precious pompano, aud
big bass, and slippery skate. and pretty
perch. The schooner came to an hor
In Scow BAY, aud. hastily hing'l.g
$a0 gold pieee to the waiting boatinan,
the reporter was rowed aboard. The
deck had on il lines and nets and ropes,
and upon walking ait was found twelve
boxes full of fish. They were not pref
~, bat they were valuable. Each box
would hold between four hundred aud
five hundred pounds. Al m dnieht ON
Wednesday the schooner WAS about nj
teen miles out in the offina and cast
of the net was made: the net being
drawn in at 4 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing with a varied assortment OF sur
prised fish, VITO doubtless considered It
taking very mean advantage OF them
TO come away out there aud Nank them
out of tue unfathomabie. Some OF tue
Aou were Oh cAhlUittth tttct sh - 49,
of Bergman 4 Berry's aud found ready
sale. More of the catch goes TO Fort
land this morning. Tue finest OF tue
lot appeared to be the toothsoIne sile;
though some of the crew said that the
red eroupers were the best of the lot;
there were "a good many of this nsh
which sells for high price IN san
Francisco; gray Il ,unders were plenty;
there were rock cod. hake. bass and
skate. The most singular was hard
looking specimen abont sixteen inches
ionR,vith cruel locking mouth adorned
with rows of sharp teeth. aud situated
on the under side of its head. all SAME
~ shark. Its liver is perfectly white
aud Is said to BE the best part OF u. III
y called a rat fish, and takes the prize
Tor uRliness. The crew are elated al
tnelr success, and are going TO Try u
again.
Some of the fish, which are strangers
IN these waters, were punched toQethe'
last evening and will be seut to ths
smithsonian Institute at Washington
70 De named. No one cares TO eat q rsf
untii he knows the name of il.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-30
political MEtslNG Al PORT
TOWNSEND

EDITOR fOSf-lSTEL-I0ES
On Saturday night last one of the
largest and most enthusIdstic audiences
ever assembled at Port townsend greet
ed the Hon. G. ! Voorhees,. the peoples
candidate for Congress. Republicans
and Democrats alike agree that Mr.
Voorhees, speech was in evefv way ad
mirable sensible, logical. interesting
and eloqrien, Mr.. Voorhees, is undoubt
eddy man of fine ability. wide attain
meuts and deeply is earn >, about the
great question now agltating the people
Of Washington Territory. his clear
and mastery exposition of the forfeit
ure question carried conviction ~ the
nina of every one who heard him. He
will undoubtedly sesure large kepub
lic n vote In Jefferson county.
Mr. Halter. of Seattle. made remark
ably clear. foroible and convincing
speech, much To the qualification of his
many friends st Poit Townsend.
Spe, ohes were also made by Mr.. Ro-st'r,
candidate for District Attorney. and BY
Mr.. Burke of Seattle. At tue close OF
the meeting tn ree hearty ohs-rs were
give for the peoples candidate.
Port Townsend, Sept. 10Th.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-30
THE oREGeS RAILWAY aNu >.y,.
GkTsoN LkANs.

ine io'g contemplated lease of the
oregon hallway aud Navigation Com
pany 6 property to the Northern Pacific
Company having fallen through, the
special telegram following to the Pioneer
Press will be readable:
NEW YORK, Sept. Z.-Movemen,s -
Northern Pacific and CONSIGNMENT rs-
ports attract attention to the counan,' =
relations 10 Oregon Navigation. S,nc.
the Northern Pacific had throagh Tins
from NJ Paul t. Wall. Walls. 1ssb
the probability of iis leasing the ROAD
on Which u depended to give n comm
nlcatl0n with Portland aid the Prrt6c
coast tas been actively discussed. At
tue same tiiue the business IF the Tatnf,
Pacific on the Oregon short Line .uo-
Rented dInPer to the Northern Pacifi,'.
chances OF SECURING control Of the Ore
gon Navigation Company. some aunti,s
ago 1t was stated that the Northern Pa
cane oneEed To lease the Oregon Navipa-
ton ON payment OF the liked charges
and Ruarantee of per cent. on the
stock. Beyond that the Northern Pa
eihc undertook to pay : per cent. ON the
stock should IT be earned, and a share
IN all profits above = per cent. At the
same tine tue Union Paciho's offer was
said To be payment of fixed charges and
RnhrHntes OF per cent. Mt once on the
stock. The Resent proposition of the
oregon NhyitatIoR to the Northern Pa
chic was that the latter should lease the
former for ninety nine years, At 6 per
cent. on the stock for one year, per
cent. for two years and per ceut. for
The remainder of the life of tue lease.
Even tits SHOWS that the Northern Pa
citlo refused to incur so heavy a liability.
The distance from the Oregon N.vl-
CATION lines to Chicago Is about a. far
by the Narthern Pacific and it, c1nnee
tions at 1T. Paul as by the UaIon Pacific
and Its connections at Omaha. The
loss Of the Oregon Navigation to the
Northern Pacific would be very great,
as II would be compelled to at once
complete its line from Umatilla to purt-
land and the Pacific. and probably the
line from AinswUrth to 1 ae M. The
naw lines coald only compete for bu-i
ness IN the territory previously devel
oped by the Oregon Navigation. Con
troll OF the Oregon Navigation msans to
the Union Pacific decided advantage.
and one for which 10 could afford TO bo
generous IL would give the Union PA
cific ingrrss TO u rich region whose de-
velopment Is proceeding rapidly. The
opening of the Northern Pacific took
from the Union Pacific n great deal of
business. BY means OF the Oregon
Navigation the Union Pacific oould win
back some Of this patronage. The
Speneer-lrwin snit Ii generally sup
posed 30 staud in the way nf the leasing
of the Oregon Navigation. The fact is
that the Directors are restrained by in
junction from leasing the road, but
when the injunction was imposed by
the court 1t was arranged that it would
he reversed on the Oregon Navigation
Company furnishing satisfactory bouds
for 5000 to seonre the claim of the
complain ants in the suit should the hnal
decision be Ia their favor
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-30

Foul MURDER On Sunday. Septem
Der 2lst, a sad affair happened at fole.
do. Frank Reed had in his possr ssion a
ring that belonged tn the wife of Frank
Bernier. Bernier demanded the ring,
aud Reed refused te surrender it, and
Bernier started tn take ii, when Reed
brutally struck MIN with knife, infiic
ing three severe wounds and three of q
less dangerous character. The worst
cut. and the one that caused his death.
was in the arm, just above the elbow. 20
that the biads Protruded from the under
aide of the arm. and to make it worse
the blado was twisted while vet ia the
tiesh, seyeriug the arteries and causing
very ugly wound. He also stabbed
him in the neck. opposite the carotid
artery. nearly two inches deep another
stab in the right shoulder. FIVE inches
deep by two long, and three slight stabs
in the back. He fingered till Monday
at ii o'clock. whea his wounds we're
dressed and for short time he rested
quietly. but NJ o'clock in the evening
he began to sink and at l0:l5 he died
Reed - now in the hsusts Of the proper
officials. The criminal is only IL years
of age, aud il one more victim added 10
the crimes caused by whiskey.-Be..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-30

BIO LAND DKAL.-E. NJ Reed. writ
ing ta the walla Walla Journal Septem-
her a5th. SAYS: "In a conversation to-
siay with a gentleman intimately identi-
lied with the Northern Pacific, land de-
pArtmeut. Portland Office, he said that
the papers were now drawn up for the
transfer of the Ritzville property, em-
bracing some $4,000 acres, to Philip
Ritz & Co. This property IL the same
that was promised Mr.. Ritz for his trip
10 Washington and his eadeayors in
behalf OF the Northern Pacific Co.
The settlement nov TO be effected is on
the basis of sea per acre, aad pay
ments extending over a period of ten
years. My informant stated that the
Portland office sold 100000 worth of
land last year, the greatest sales being
in May, and amounting to xSST ,ou0
luis IL evidently one sf the causes OF
the pre- ent ssringeney IN the money
market"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-30

ASSIGNED. --Governo Newell has been
assigned - United States Indian In
spector to the Fifth Division. which in
cludss the Pacidc Coast country-Cah
foruia. Oregon Washington and West
ern Idaho. HIS headquarters will be Al
Olympia, w r. He enters Immediately
upon his tour OF inspection, visiting the
Washington agencies first and the re-
uaainder In regular order until the ctr
cult IL completed. This division Is con.
sidered 10 be very desirable. The near
est Inspector resides IN Colorado. Nc
enc has hitherto eeea located apou thin
coast. - Trasscripf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-30

A PErxR RAsY.-At the baby show
ahich took plsce az the Asrscnltnr raj
Hall on Saturday last, ak beautiful
children, from fsw months 20 year
old. wvre exhibited. and the urixs vas
awarded 90 Lncy Hosard, aged ave
months, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Reese
Howard. of Seattle. W. t. Victoria
siaadard.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-30
ECONOMY I'm FUEL.

r r.. MORRISON, SOLE AGENT
l.. for Puget sound aAd Columbia
River for the celebrated Patent Air space.
and fowIer's Yucca Boiler and Pip Gov
ering. Saves from 10 to ~ per cent. il
furl-
Address all orders 10 l. II MORRISON,
care OF Gsrdon Hardware ompAny. Sc
aft.e. ". r. jeil
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-30
JACKSON STREET GRADE

CEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED
- By the undersigned, Clerk Of tAe city
OF Seattle. ON or before Friday. October
5, 1854. at o'clock o. m. tor the grading
of. and the eonst truction OF sidewalks on
both aides OF. jackson street. from the
east side of Commercial street 10 the west
side OF Second street, in accordance with
the specifications therefor now on file.
Zach bid 10 be accompanied by a cash
deposit of $50 as security for the ~xeeu-
tion OF any contrartfhat may be ava ded.
First publication of this notice Septem-
Der e lisa. h. :. OSBORNE
seg56 Caefk
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-30

A NEw SrxAxBolr.-rh The new steamer
reassr. built BY Captain Vim. Moorr,
was inspected by Mr.. Vicor. the CIV
..nmeus Steamboat inspector, en Sat
uraay last. She was found To meet the
requirements Of the Steamboat lnspsct
or's act in every respect, and eertin
cate 10 carry 10 passengers vas accord.
incly granted. Yesterday she mare .
trial trip oct Of the harbor and oacA'
and her machinery, steering gear, eso ,
-nvsaS 20 the entire satisfaction of her
awrsrs and thoss on board. She 10 a
strouc. trim craft. with very fair accom-
mod aiion for passengers, and her maxi.
mum speed viii probably not fall short
N II Knots per hour. The engine and
m machinery were imported from Nests
Moran Bros., Seattle. The boilers were
hnilt bv Messrs Williams a Godfrey oi
this city Tletevss ssasdaTs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-30
K. of n,

DAINIkR LODGE. No. asia MEETS
II la Odd Fellows Hall frsa aEsi third
saturdays Of each monsh.
3es l. n. ROBBINS. n.cfAf1r
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-30
w0M.N VINO A9E ENTITLED To
yOrg AND HolD OFFICE.

Under the law now in force in this
Territory. wemen bsloaging To either OF
the following Glasses are entitled TO vote
aud held office;
/. Those above the age OF twenty
one years. who were born in the United
States and subjecs 10 the jurisdiction
thereof.
2. Those not born in the United states,
but whose fathers were naturalized there
in while they we're minors.
5. Those not belonging TO the first or
second class. bat who are, or have
been. married TO citizens OF the United
States.
In all cases residence in the Territory
six months next preceding the day OF
el, csion. and thirty days IN the county,
is required.
Women not belonging 10 any OF tie
classes above specified must make de-
clarasion OF intention TO become citizens
and tase an cath to support the Cansti-
tuition of the United States and the Or
esuic Act of the Territory, At least
six months previous to the day OF cleo
ti.n.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-30
FOUND.

\ PLACE WHERE YOU CAN GET
\ the genuine Fredericksburg Lager
Beer ON draft, and as cold as ice. for cts
"A glass. Go to the Fredericksburg Lager
Beer depot. on Mill street. opposite the
Post Office IL is the only place ia Seattle
where you can get IL.
V. SCHMlD. Proprietor
Agent for the Fredericksburg Brewing
Company. OF San Jose Cal. myl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-30
MISCELLANEOUS
WELCOME TO SEATTLE.
WELCOME TO THE
SAN FRANCISCO STORE.

To the many thousands who will 6nd matter of
Seattle this fa Toks Sngerman extend cordial
to and them
Their direct mportatons for the fall representing the pro-
looms Britain, Ireland France and Germany
being delivered Toklas present
desirable
pie and Fancy Dry Goods both of foreign aud domestic
facture, will surely lie IA the
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-30

ostrich Tips a I'D Plumes below rsgu-
taf prices At Lstour 8 Cos, Opera
Block. 38
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-30
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
Our new FalI Designs are now ready
SUITS. PANTALOONS
AND OVERCOATS.

Gentlemen should before purchasing
We Goods lie better fabric aud make than
other house the great northwest Prices low
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-18

TOM GRIFFIN SHOT.

FORT SMITH, ARK, Aug. ia re-
port was received to-day Of the killing
of Tom Griffin, the notorious Cherokee
outlaw, at Eufaula, Thursday night
at II o'clock, by Tom Lindsey. Lind
sey was clerking at Miiler's store and
slept In the back room. The door was
unlocked and Griffin entered masked
and wearing two slx-shooters.
Lindsey expected him and prepared
himself, and when Griffin approached
he fired the contents ofa double-bar-
relied shotgun into his body, killing
him Instantly. Griffin left his horse
hitched outside packed for travel ~
though he intended fleeing he country.
II is supposed that he desired 10 kill
several persons in the neighb0rhood
before leaving. Griffin WAS arrested
last spring for a murder committed
many years ago, aud turned over to
the Cherokee authorities, but was res
cued 10y his friends. who opened
the jail at Webbers Falls,
allowing all the prisoners to
escape. After committing the murder,
for which he WAS arrested, Grli1in lied
to Central America and remained I'LL
last spring, when he was captured.
There wss 81 900 reward offered for
his capture by the Cherokee nation and
the relatives II his victim.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-18
IIadley on tho Morey Letter.

New YORK, Aug. E.--H. II. Had
ley, whom John S. Davenport charges
with having forged the Morey letter,
On being interviewed denied emphAti-
calIy having forged or written the
Morey letters, and branded ne q lie
Davenports assertion that he con-
fessed the forgery. He asserts that he
never saw or heard OF the letter until
published In the public prints.
he admitted having investigated the
Question, Of Its authorship NJ the re-
quest OF the Democrat 10 national COM
inttec, but he asserts that nothing ever
came to Ills knowledge duplicating
any member OF the committee In the
affair. AT the request OF prominent
Democrats he offered reward Of g., 500
In 1881 for the discovery of the author
of the letter aud made MEM
orandun of the entire affair, which
he gave To an intimate friend
10 publish In case Of his death, II he
thought best. He would now consult
with his friends, and II they cOnsid-
cred best he would publish his ION.
illusions, which he says are sustained
by unquestionablc documentary evil
dence, aud he declares That Senator
Barnum has nothing 10 hide In regard
To his connection with the matter, and
In conclusion he said
ain due time / shall speak for N.Y.
self. and when ! do II Will be eflectu.
nliy ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-18

A. n. Watson ,,,,., 80.
ing, S5,0OD, lns,ra, I've ~ uu In
residence, al .oM s ,.s,, S-,oi
uscertsinsd; j. vi. t,non NOV
$500, ,iannpe f,liv ,.,,,,' va, ~" =. ,uiwre'
pold. sn. All stock NJ ce,,ssS,, y. lat
t,t,l loss. A. Ca,mero,, ,n ,,''s
new opera-house sam ' ~ wi .ue
A, Sanger, damsvn t ~ insussnce'
fully Insured, " I,,sa,s,, vyuS, el,W,
groceries a. 900 , rsnraa' s,"eh OF
w, Wehrham iewalru snoa $500; a.
$500: s. j, Tnli dsv,,ss sovv; insurance .
ins rance: Mn S Wsr,s, o1 n $40 no
insurance 5000; W. N Co,iins ,n,.i
hu,iuIng and iurnIturr 10 tnn ,, nves.
ance $1,000; G. A. i,ansorJ : ~
butchers, $50, no ins,,r.nca.
Ragsdale & Harrison hard a." - AMI
machinery 5000. 4 ,s,,ranc" esa c coc.
Vim. Harrison brick h,,lidims s II0' xSS'
Insurance slO.OO0. j. / c as sso 49,,
frame stores Ss,00S No ,ns,'rp,, wv
II. Sockwsll loss on rusds 3" my ~. ~.
surance $500: j n. Snc,1 w 49, g M ~
frame building Ss00 s,s,rs,,ns ssn S
Mrs. A, J. Hale aud heirs fmme briiS,
inp 81 ,.)O. Insurance SOM. 4 At LIZ
mixer saddlcry 80 50o ins,,a,, -. ~ 81 1 M.
Levy 4 Harrison. brick hmi,dlnv S- 1900
insurance not learned, n W..
brick building and siocL ali ooS ,,,s',r
auce 81. 900, j, G. r.. Hsvwss twn hssci,
buildings. SD 900. insursncs not 49,.
tatnetl, Russell A Ys,nev hr,cr $780,
house, S1s.OOO. insurnnrs M, Iearrs.S.
]. A. Maupin' brlck bnild,n, al IN
insurance. 81 500. r. NJ RounA,s nvIct
butldlnr- a. rOD irs,r.ncn 20 M ~
UptheErove, brick buildlny SsOO0 ~.
sufance. 81 800 Thomas Hrown two
brick buildings. s0'ON insnrarcs s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-18
THE Ctr Of the Panhandle.
OF the Gazette.

VI tht oe~'t''
WICHITA FALLS. Ten, Aug. H.
Our town is still OH the boom. Brick
stores are occupied as fast as conf
pieted. Mr.. Wiley from Louisiana
will open dry goods and clothing
store In one OF the rooms under the
Fall City hotel. which has just been
established IN the second story Of the
large stone building on Seventh street.
A sufficient amount has been raised
by subscription 10 employ two water
wagons TO sprinkle the principal
streets. and the work has begun,
much 10 the convenience OF all.
About fifty members Of the order
of Railroad Conductors will be here TO-
day ut noon by special train. They
are anxious TO see the growing city OF
the Panhandle. Our citizens will dine
them u the Falls City house, aud
make their snort visit ~ pleasant gen.
orally ~ possible.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-18
RECONSIDERATION.
Gov. ireland Will Be Nominated by Ao-
clamation at Houston.
The Two.Thiris Rule viii Be Retained,
and a Contest May Be Expected
Over the Attorney. Generalship and the
General Land Oommissionship.
special to the Gazette.

special 10 the Gazette.
AUSTIN, Ten, Aug. l7.--All the
state officials will be In Houston to.
morrow save Gov. Ireland, who will
arrive there Tuesday.
The situation as II stands to-day Is
about as follows; The two'thirds rule
will be retained. This Is deemed
essential by the leaders Of the party TO
preserve that harmony which Is espe.
cially desired in the November cleo
ton.
Gov. Ireland will he reBominated 10y
reclamation. The fact OF "A bitter op.
position Is recognized, but IL is not be-
lieved that IL can solidify at this late
hour.
Comptroller Swain will 20 in with
out much opposition.
Treasurer Lubbock will have one OF
his usual walk-overs.
Commissioner Walsh IL In dire dan.
ger Of defeat. In fact, 1t looks ut this
moment as II II was impossible
for him to secure a denomination. The
fact that he has already served three
terms Is an argument that liz being
used ehectnally against him. The mr.
bitrary. ADMINISTRATION OF MS once,
which Is notonly conceded but boosted
OF by his supporters, will also initiate
greatly TO his detriment.
Aitorney.General Templeton VIII
have a hot contest for bis position, the
result OF which cannot be foreseen..
superintendent Baker WI doubtless
have a majority of he convention, but
whether he can secure two-thifds
vote is The question with him.
ON the free-grass question all the
lease men hope FOR now ~ a comprc'
mise. Having abandoned their orig
inal position ana conceding ali the
evils that have been urged against the
lease they are entirely ~ sea. The