davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-18
THREE REMARKABLE ESCAPES.

From C9yrcspondeace Of The London Daily NeUs.
On the tourney between Ogden and san Fran
cisco made tho acquaintance early settler In Cali
furua. lie lawyer, ana tull Oi "Reminiscences OF
Inc early administration OF law in the state lt seems
have worked consistently so rs 10 give Ie ou calco
10 the criminal. Three escapes are worm IccoIulnB
The first happened at Esmcralda, q town near INC
borders of Nevada and California a man was as, beng
the time understood 10 be In California, the Judge,
shcIn and Jury all FROM that state. The case for
the prbsecuOn concluded there was literally no de-
fence and the fate of the prisoner seemed sealed Tho
indgc was about 10 address the Jury when me ohcIh,
s,,r1evnr. vino had been working in the neighborho0d
for some DAYS arrived the court and announced that
F-meralda In Nevada. Then, gentlemen saia rue
jndge rising and rcacnlng out for ls nat Gone Know
we've none either said the jury, beginning 70 d1perse
guess I'm in the wrong box 700 sa tu' pi"pGd,
and he went win the clO"ui anu was NV oN ." wv
ueighbOrhOOh any more. NJ. -. .....i..h.
In the second Gaze the prisoner got OIL by an oTersght
of the udge This happened NJ sacramento. Tue ual
10 Caupht red handed in the act OF murder. but In
accordance with the possibilities OF American VA" uau
been balod ont AT tue sting OF tG co,t fnu I bor
rendered and the responsibility OF Ills bonuFihaI theIo
ended. This preliminary inquiry ana WhHt tn9
Judge had To decide was whether the man snond DC nea
10 answer the charge before jury process AKIN 10 our
magster7al inquiry. After hearing the evidence tue
Judge ~held the prisoner 20 answer but omitted the
ncxi formula OF delivering MIN into the custody Of te
sberd accordingly the business or only single
person to look after the prisoner That person was HIM
self aud Judging he would be better outside he walked
ont and has not since been captured
The third Ia less nearly connected Win legal
,,rrnnla A sheriff had after hot chase caught q prs
oner charged with shooting fellow practitioner at the
bar OF hotel As thore was some talk Of rescue the
sheriff. determined fellow, spared no precaution lie
han the prisoner bound and carried into substantial
log-hut Aiming himself 20 the teeth he Determined to
keen watch himself through the night He bRrricaled
the door, and for greater safety slept across IT, placing
his p1sOner In the TemOtest from the door.
Ress" he said he lay down, II they take the boy
they'll have TO stride over my BODY Az day oreaK ne
that he the sole occupant OF the hut The prisoners
friends had raised corner OF the hut with screw
jack the prisoner had rolled himself out anu was aueauy
vel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-18
ARRESTED ON A STEAMBOAT.

When the steamboat Crystal Wave from B Sesteg
mort Conn reached Pier No. So East iIlVer'yesteii
5ov Poiieeman Hitchman of the Steamboat oquhu,
was told by the steward that there were robbery.
The men carried clothes basket 9e"D anS
Iyeigbted on the boat at BndRePort afiu
Mrlsno ,los ecu watch upon it. Information OF q
robbery in Bridgeport on Tuesday night bo S OG a
tention was attracted to the men; The Polcela ~
attempted to arrest the suspected man. pnt one ~,
them ran off the boat and escaped. hllchin I'm
caught the other man who still kept hold OF w sns
basket The prisoner said that ne VIE
Charles Clark, shoemaker, of No. 625 East SIX. SIX
teenth-st In the basket were found slItel
plated tea set of ten pieces dozen verpau ,9d
spoons and number Of plated forks CLARK WOLF
not account for the possession OF the articles @
was locked up at Police Headquarters. superiinee
tendcnt wallng sent dispatch to th him Snl to
send some person to identify the articles
and Chief of Police w. +. Marsh, OF bridgeport
arrived in the afternoon and said that the silver,
ware was the property of W. F. Swords, sash a ana
blind manufacturers living at BrOad-st. and oouln-
ave-, Bridgeport The burglar entered the house on
Wednesday night through basement wlndo ,;yi
The property is valued at $3.50. The prisoner VIII
be taken to Bridgeport to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-18
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Republican Primary Elections;
Marie-G Garrison suit, No. Wallst., IL a. m; .
George W. Cables readings, Chckerin Hail. evening.
Rapid Transit Commission, THE TRIBUNE Bululhg o'oV
p. min.
Yale Alumni meeting DclmonicO's, evening" ,
Robert j. Burettes lecture. Association nan eVenlnP
Professor Summers lecture before Brooklyn Revenue
Reform Club evening. - ,,-....... oor
Dinner of California Pioneers Clarks Restaurant even
ing ., c.,..A,o Collooo
evening. ,,r oino
DR. A. f. Brehm's lecture, Steinway Hall, evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-18
THE lIFE.sAyING ASSOCIATION.

The annual meeting of the Life-Saving Benevolent
Association of New-YOrk was held yesterday at
10 M, at No. 81 Wall-st. The President reported
that presentations made the last year to sixty
sons from drowning Thirteen silver and four
gold medals and $1,115 in money were
presented. The officers elected were; Presi-
dent. j. ID. Jones; vice president, Royal Phelps;
secretary, Clifford A. Hand; treasurer, Joseph II.
Chapman. William II. X. Moore, Walter K. I.
Jones and Crossman Lyons were appointed the
SCommittee on medals, diplomas, donations, aud
other rewards for courageous efforts to save ite."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-18
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.

Colonel Josiah Porter, commanding the "a
Regiment has returned TO the CITY and ID ~ tno
CoIonei Scott has issued neat little circular 10
the Officers and members of the sth Regiment ex-
horting them TO every effort 10 MI up inc nd
recurring prompt attention on the part oi non-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-18
SKIN DISEASES.

The SWIFT sPECIFIC COMPANY has opened Med led
adycs for ali who may suffering from any form Of BLOOD
POISON, Blood Hnmor, skin Diseases sorotul kheama-
tism and especially DANGEROUS AFFECTIONS.
Our Physicians Drs Henry and Smith, viii cheernly and
oaDdy consult with and advise for all Who may call az our
once 159 WEST 23d-ST., CITY.
Cmce-uours from y 70 y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-18
MdRINE INIELLIGEN

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sun rises, 7l7. sets456 Moon sll3i Moons d. 20
HIGH WATER TODAY.
d.M-Sandv Hook l149 Gov Island, 01o Hell Gate 20s
PM.-Sandy Hook Coy. Islanl 03lH Gate. 2.25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-18
HOME Ne US.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arenue HOtel-SenatOr John. Sherllan'
Of Ohio: CONGRESSMAN W. ID. Washburn. OF Minnesota
and Lawrence Riggs. Of Baltimore. Brecoort l.s
General J. H. Wilson, Of Wilmington, Del. -, :. bthdS"
H,tel-Jarvis NJ Adams OF Cleveland. Ereren House
The Rev Dr. Colt OF Concord, n. H. Hotel st. Marc
The Rev. L. l.. Norton, of Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-18

dacorotcd with American and Italian flags Inc
exercises consisted of music and singing under ,he
direction of Professor G. Conterno re ras NV The
Pow I1r Mottet who presented portrait OF tle
late f. G. Fabbr gift from the scholars: Mere
the exercises the seven hundred schoi'i' WIZ
made happy by suitable gifts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-18
ASOUTAERN DARKEY'S PRAYER.
from The Dayton Herald.

"One of the most remarkable and original
prayers | ever heard" said gentleman 10 Herald re-
porter evening was iusC after the war closed ana
was taking run down through Georgia In hope OF ind
In desirable cotton plantation. one bright summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-18
Announcements.

Beware of slight irritation in the throat.
BRU MELs Celebrated Cough DROPS afford Immediate re
lief Keep box OF them in your house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-18

Genuine Johann HOf7s Malt Ext ct has sigma
ture of Johan MOriz Eisner neck Of bottle
Endorsed by all physicians. for general debility Beware o
imitatiOnse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-18

Don't miss the splendid chance to purchase
reliable Sea.Kn Garment any kind Of fashionable Fur
Map c. SHAME Manufacturer, lO3 PIlneest lie Is
Offering decided bargains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-18
Henry A. DANIELS. NJ. D

1l4Le1ingtou.ave., between 10Th and 3Jth.sts.
Hours to l. toll Diseases OF tho Nervous iy5ten
Genito-U l rinary Organs. Impotence and sterlltY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-18
NEXT WEEKS PET STOCK SHOW.

Entries close for the poultry classes OF the
net stock show which will open in Madison Square
Garden next week. but in the fancy pigeon and cat
Nom THE exhibit will exceed that of last year,
and Of any similar show held in this country this
season Training began yesterday OF the BIRDS fds
newt Friday and the following Monday. The first
is for the best average speed for The dstanceabout
twenty-three miles; the other is a home and hons
match with New-York birds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-18
An Important Feature.

We do not Hoods sarsapala will do but point
you to what DONE leaving you accept tho conclusion
that what 1t is fair to believe 1t will do again"
We will tell yon the truth in regard 10 this remarkable med
cine We Hools sarsaparla the best combination
possible to purify vitaze aud enrich tho blood and TO
eradicate all obnoxious humors peculiar and important
feature Of Hoods sarsapaTia Ia that IL strengthens and
builds up system while eradcates disease and all i'm
puritles Of the blood
Typhoid Pneumonia and Sciniicu.
Messrs. c. I. Hood & Co, Lowell, Mass.
Gentlemen year ago last fall taken sick with
typhoid pneumonia which LETT very weak without any
petite and my blood In earully low condition also had
sctca rheumatism. have tried al the kinds ~ medicines
could Of and Of them did particle Of good One
ayour agents set your beautiful plaque land rea
ing there the back induced 10 purchase
Of Hoods sarsapara and the result most rsmark
able commenced improve once, and my appetite
much better gained strength aud my rheumatism LEFT me
entirely. With everything that have tried have never
taken nyhng gave the relief that sarsapara
has and would DO without It. have taken four bottles
I. L. WALTON, ith-st. Mansfield, Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-18

w-England Mutual Life Insurance Com
many NJ Bgsassets ~ 400 OOO All policies nOnfOrteIt
abe and endowment Annual cash dividends. New.York
Once 20 broadway KENNY & RADCLIFFE General Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-18
REPORT OF THE HOUSE OF REFUGE.

The manager of the Society for the Reformation of
penort 10 the Legislature states that n l75 children
have been received into the House of Refuge since
Il was opened in 1928. OF that number 654 were
received last year and 6S7 indentured and dis
charged: 79S remained in the House on October |.
The receipts last year were $l2S,669 Oh. John A.
Weeks is president of the society and Israel T. Jones
superntendent of the House of Refuge
Concerning the work Of the House OF Refuge
the report says i'll part
Reformation and the prevention OF offences, not
punisbment is the foundation OF the system pursued,
he greater part the inmates under our care al
an age which makes prevention possible, more THAN
one half OF them being always very young Migrants or
tuants If some method OF restraint by legislative
authority could lie applied before they come prohibiting
cldren from being by their parents TO beg In the
Streets and enforcing their attendance at school the
state would relieved Of great part OF tins burden
unon is charity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-18
Hoods SarsapariIla

Sold by druggists. 81 six Tor IS. Prepared only
C. l. HOOD & co, Apothecaries, Lowell, Mas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-18
A FESTIVAL IN AN ITALIAN SCHOOL.

The Italian school under the charge of the
Leonard st., held its annual festival last evening,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-18

. 1JppEPT SENTENCED FOR SIX MONTHS.

George LippeTt, of Port Jeryls. who has occupied
much public attention in the last year, was con,
yicted yesterday III the United States Criminal
Court of having used cancelled postage stamps ana
was sentenced by Judge Benedict 10 six months I'M
prisonment. lie pleaded guilty TO similar offence
n wear ago and was sentenced for similar term.
After his release he heavily insured IN various
accident insurance companies and then metWith an
beam on car of the Erie Ran way. He immcdl-
ateIy Exhibited signs of paralysis, but the insurance
companies declared that he was shammln0 and
most of them refused to pay the policies. Physi-
clans examined him with diflerin gresults. Needles
were inserted in his limbs without apparently al
fectinQ hsnerves and he was pu to the most severe
tests but some Of the physicians declared that his
miures were not as serious as he alleged. Ills
mother and sister testified for hun on his last tral
The Jury in cOnvictiug him recommended hun 10 the
mercy of the court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-18

commissioned officers and men in the performance
The drill of Captain de Motifs company Is at
tracing large number OF spectators W 'ne Aioi1
u That fh new company in the 18th Regiment has
not been discovered yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-18
WHIPPED IN TWO AND A HALF MINUTES.

At benefit performance at " Harry Hilrs yes
terday afternoon, the "wind-up" was between
Tommy Langtry,. weight 246 pounds, and
for a small purse The men spared cautiously for
some time. The Unknown made the first lead. but
fell short, and Langtry coqntered heavily on ms
law. staggering HIM. He followed Il up with heavy
right and left hand Singing driving his oppo-
nent off the stage into the dressng,ro room, from
which the united efforts of Harry HILL, Pop"
Whitaker aud Bob Smith were unayailing to
, 1884-10-17
The Ohio Election.

COLUMBUS, O., October l6.-Oficial
returns from Tuesdays election are COM
ing in slowly to both State headquarters.
and the final estimates are made with DIFF
ficulty on the figures received, subject to
revision. The Democrats concede on the
State ticket 1861 majority, while the
Republicans estimate a majority of
10, 1872.
Chairman Ogilyie conceded the election
of Ellsbury in the Eleventh district. The
delegation to Congress will stand II Dem
oerats and 10 Republicans.
Official returns were received at Republ-
can headquarters tonight from Ashtabula
and Wood counties. These being the last
to report and complete the list, The re-
vised figures give Robinson a plurality OF
l,42l. This shows a Republican gain OF
26,O53 and a Democratic gain of 2,l02.
In sixty-six counties the Republicans
made all their gains and the Democrats in
the rest. AL
, 1884-10-17
DEsERrINc rHE RANKS.
Republican Nominees Declining Before
the Fire.

SO far as the county tickets are con
cerned the two political parties have
drawn up their forces in line of battle, and,
by SO doing, have signifed their readiness
for the campaign. But the Republican
forces do not seem to be well commanded,
while the line itself is evidently composed
of men in whom fears of the result of the
struggle are entwined with a morbid APP
probation of the charm of private lite.
Before the Republican convention has
even selected the ranking officer of the
campaign, desertions have occurred among
the men, and dis~organization, amounting
almost to rebellion, seems imminent.
On Tuesday Wm.~F. Lee, the candidate
for Coroner, signifed his intention of
leaving the camp. FEELINGS of delicacy
forbid expression of the suspicion that his
professional eye detected symptoms
which caused him to fear widespread NOR
tally would occur among his companions
next month. To-day Mr.. Lee officially
withdraws from the ticket.
Mr.. c. n. Potter, one of the nominees
e;.L ~ "- NJ NJ. pSAn
I;I u r@1N~~@n - r
IL -
- a. ~ M"
- II%I-In IN a.
give a formal notice Of his determination
H.. -
NJ - en- ~ ~L:L
NJ - sap
H.. - NJ D..
~ - -
W VI 10 H. LII nEi..J
inns - ~
~ 90 - al- L. 40"
Nlt ~ IL n- ms
, 1884-10-17
VIGOROUS RESOLUTIONS.
The strong Platform Adopted by the
Territorial Democrats.

At the Democratic Territorial Conven-
ton held in Carbon, the appended set Of
ringing resolutions was adopted unani-
mously:
Resotred, That the Democracy of Wyo-
ming in convention assembled cordially
indorse the platform adopted by the Ma
tional Convention held at Chicago on the
sth of July, 1884, and we hereby de
clare our firm adhesion and devotion to
the principles therein expressed.
Resolred, That the action of the Ma
tional Democratic Convention in granting
to Delegates from the Territories all the
privileges enjoyed and exercised by the
Delegates from the States is a Just recog-
milton of the cardinal rights of the people
of Territories, so long deferred; also the
declaration that appointments for Terri
torial offices shall be made from bona
fde residents Of the Territory, is a most
emphatic recognition of the rights of the
people of the Territories to %self-goyern-
ment, and the popular reputation ofthat
pernicious system of colonial government
so long forced upon a free and suffering
people.
Resolrea, That we denounce the policy
of the general government in keeping
tribes of Indians upon the rich agricul-
tural lands in the northwestern portion OF
the Territory, which lands are useless to
them and essential to the wants and de-
mands of our ever increasing population;
and we demand such legislation by Con-
gress as will extinguish the reservation
and throw open the lands to actual set
tiers.
Resolued, That the ~stock-growing in
terests of this Territory demand the en-
actment of suitable laws by the National
Congress for the protection and encour-
agement Of this important industry.
Resolred, That the people of Wyoming
have authority and power sufficient to
protect every part of their Territory and
would regard it n humiliation and insult
to have the judicial jurisdiction of any
other State or Territory extend over the
National Yellowstone Park or any Other
part of the Territory.
ResoIred. That great care should be
used by o Legislature and the Nationa
Congress in granting water rights to indi
yiduals or corporations, that the agricul
tural people of Wyoming may never b.
forced into the position of a tenantry il
the way of contributing excessive watel
taxes to parties who may control the
great water privileges of the Territory.
Resolred, That the latent wealth o
Wyoming will insure the benefit of in
vested capital without the several coun
ties loading their people with a bonded in
debtedness or granting extraordinar.
franchises to individuals or corporations
RESOLVED, That the practical working o
the railroad land grant system has proves
n curse to bona fide settlers of small mean
in our Territory.
Resolred, That the interests of tn,
masses Of our people are common, anC
there should be no law on the statutes o
, 1884-10-17

Wyoming that in any way places the man
who works for wages or the common set
tier at any disadvantage in gaining a
livelihood for himself and family.
Resolred, That the Democratic party Of
this Territory is unalterably opposed to
the importation or introductionrof any
labor or class Of persons that tends to the
degeneration Of the home laborer.
The Democratic Territorial Committee
will consist Of the following gentlemen;
Robert H. Homer, Chairman, and j.. G.
Friend. Secretary; Colonel Luke ,Murrin
and Charles F. Miller, Laramie county:
Louis Miller and j. r. Brophy, Albany
county j. G. Friend and L. Quealy,
Carbon county; w. A. johnson and A.
Blair, Sweetwater county; Fritz
and F. II. Harrison, Uinta
county; j. M. Lobban and N. L. An
drews, johnson county, and N. Baldwin
and X. II. Hall, Fremont county.
, 1884-10-17

the uoVernor carriage appeared I
large number Of buildings along tn
route were handsomely decorated. an
every window was thronged with speeta
tor.
The procession reached the park at 2:ll
amid the cheers of the vast multitude al
ready on the grounds. The arrival o
Governor Cleveland at the main entrance
was the signal for a salute of 100 guns
The crowd was SO great that 1t was witt
some difficulty the procession could entel
the enclosure.
The committee of arrangements had q
large force of men employed from early IN
the morning and everything was IN readi-
ness to receive the distinguished guests
A large banner was thrown across the
street in front of the hotel, with full
sized portraits of the candidates and the
words, Choice of King 5 County. AT
the entrance to the park was a large arch
gaily trimmed with flags and banners and
excellent portraits of Cleveland and Hen
bricks
The hotel itself wa Literally covered
with patriotic emblems- From every
window was suspended iiags- every nation
being represented, and long streamers OF
bunting hung from the. roofto the ground,
arranged in many tasteful designs Under
the arch Of welcome passed the process
sion, the Governor and party proceeding
Immediately 10 the grand stand, the other
divisions taking their positions in front of
the remaining four stands. \ large brass
band on a lofty stand in the center OF the
plaza played Hail to the Chief. As 1t
advanced the division passed along the
main avenue. 1t was nearly halfa an hour
before the speaking began.
The principal attraction was the vicinity
Of the grand stand, about 400 feet from
the entrance. 1t was thirty by sixty feet
in size, and accommodated nearly 100
people. The American flag covered the
stand and was daped gracefully in front
and on the sides. Banners OF all kinds
ana nays ana pennan's OIL every nation
were displayed 10 good advantage Inc
decorations were not only er"oor"'e' Out
exceedingly eneetlVe III design
Governor OieSelanu was eScor'eu 10 Il
seat in the center OF the platform amidst
munitions cheering, Inc Governor
gracefully po"eu ms ACKNOWLEDGEMENT anu
, 1884-10-17

Having this day sold 10 A. Ringolsky
my store and business known as the
Cheyenne Loan Office, notice is hereby
given to those whom it may concern that
said A. Ringolsy will pay all debts owing
by me and collect all debts owing to me
on account of the said business. desire
to thank the public for its liberal patron
age heretofore and ask that the same may
be continued for my successor, who has
bee the manager of said business for the
past eight years. j. RNGoLsKY.
Cheyenne, Wyo.. Oct. 9, 1884.
, 1884-10-17

Mr.. F. N. Chase, Director of the Iowa
State Board Of Agriculture, says: While
out at the State fair grounds on the 9th
inst, Mr.. Rounds, Of Cedar Falls, was
taken with a sudden and violent attack of
cholera morbus, I procured a bottle
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhGa Remedy for him, after his taking
the irst dose he felt relieved of the pain
and in a short time he was well and re-
manned to see the fair, Sold by Hunt &
Whipple
, 1884-10-17

CHEYENNE, October lG.-I wish to
make a correction as regards the local,
nominating me as a candidate of Organ
lied Labor for Constable. 1t was not
Organized Labor but at the %solicita-
ton of a number of my friends
j. II. MAGoON.
, 1884-10-17

For twenty-five years Mr.. Henry J.
Movie, Of Gou~verneus, N. Y. suffered
with very painful rheumatism Of the hip
and says he was cured by a few applica-
tons Of st. Jacobs Oil, the great pain
cure.
, 1884-10-17

CHICAGO, October l6.-Cattle receipts
10000. Extra choice fat grades, dull
good to choice 5.s5(a6.7O common to
fair 4.2O(G5.40 stockers 3.O0(64.25
feeders z3.00@4 s5s Range dull Tex
ans 100 lower. Sales: POS Montana,
I26Oibs, s.. 10; 1888 Wyomings, lllofbs,
"a. so; l49 Wyoming-Te Texans. 96sfbs,
1924.
Sheep receipts $500 head. Good
steady common to tair dull and weak;
poor to medium 2.0O9a 90; good to
shoice Texans :, O0G3.5 so.
, 1884-10-17

Cures collie, cramps, diarrhoa; extern
ally for aches. pains, sprains, headache,
neuralgia. rheumatism. For man or
beast. 20 and so cents.
, 1884-10-17

At the solicitation Of many friends, |
hereby announce myself as an independ-
ent candidate for the office of Justice of
the Peace. w. L. LEE.