davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-15

imposa1AAs for any paper that psofsnSsu
any degree whatsvsr Of indepondsoce
to AVOID reference b . prAsa In "a
campaign that Ii producing . moral
revolution that cannot help but affect
INA present political contest The
New York Herald blamss the Republi-
can papers for giving publicity 70 the
scandals. The Herald Is not correctly
informed or 1t wilfnlly prevAricates.-
Tho charges were first made By Mr..
William Purcell, In the Rochester
Union, . Democratic newspapers. Then
came the Rev. DR.. Balls exposure Of
them In the Buffalo Telegraph, an In
dependent paper. They then, appeared
in the Boston Globe, a Demo cratic
paper, A. =
They have been stated fully in the
Cincinnati Enquir~r, Democratic pa
|per. They have been referred to pretty
freely and frankly In the New York
Sun, Democratic, and ventilated and
apologized for in the New York Even
ing Post, the Boston Transcript and
other independent Republican papers
that are supporting Cleveland. The
most Of the Republican papers declare
their intentions OF opposing Cleveland
upon his political record, in which
enough is found 10 insure his defeat.
The Democratic papers therefore can
not with any show of consistency
charge the Republicans with these
damaging exposures. Their own pa
pers are the authors Of 1t. and a.
they have made their bed they must lie
in 1t.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-15
The MA Inc Lspsl.

At last the infamous lac has come t.
light. Blaine is charged with having
seduced a girl, hispresent wife, in Ken.
lucky, and with being compelled to
marry her at the mouth of the shotgun.
This Is the charge. We give it boldly
ana In its worst light. 1t took all the
ingenuity Of Hoosier copperhead jour-
nalism five weeks to concoct the lie.
with the vain hope that it would offset
the damaging reports of Cleveland's
righteousness and dishonor. As we
have already said in former editorial
1t took too long to get up the lie TO have
any effect against Blaine. No honest
man believes the lying report, and no.
body could expect the publ to believe
1t but somebody raised among the Jun
giles of Egyptian darkness as found in
Southern Indiana and Illinois. But
how does Blaine meet the charge? Does
he like Cleveland take to the mountains
and let the report take care of itself ?
Does he make apologetic explanations
to Republican newspapers and get them
to apologize for hin ? Nothing of the
kind.
He meets them like an honest injured
man. lie cares not so much for him
self as he cares for the wi fe Of his bosom
That he had honorably wooed and wed.
He defends the honor of his wife and
children. He at once ordered libel
sun TO be entered against the paper
and the man who published the lie.
why did not Mr. Cleveland do the
same thing when his character was as
sailed, if the repor Is were untrue?
Instead Of thar he palliates, excuses
ana apologies. Mr.. Blaine wants no
paiiiation. He asks for no excuses. He
offers no apology. He denies the charge
as an infamous lie, and orders suit for
liDei. MI. Blaine is right when het
says l am sure honorable .Dsnfo-
crats, alike with honorable Republicans,
VII Juslty me IN defending the honor |
Of my family il nj ned he with nv lif.. !"
nese are the words Of a man whom !
ssiomny cannot ihjure, or liars defame !
The lie will only make Blaine more
popular with the people. No wonder
the New York Herald did not want the
published inDemocratic papers
! there ever were any doubts of the
election of Blaine. there are none now
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-15

|TNrlLFURTHERN OTIOETHE STE A
" mer Samuel M. FELTON, -
viii run between Wilmington
and Philadelphia on the following sohod1is
ON WEEK DAYS. af
Leave Wilmington 1t Gas Q. m. ana II. as D
N. mr. Ohe5tsr and Philadslphia.
Leave Phuadslpnia at9a0 .. for Chester
and Wilmington.
LesvsPhiladslphia 1t 400 D. m. for Chester
Marcus Hook and Wilmington.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Wilmington At e.S6 a. m. tor Uhee
ter and Philsdelphia, and connect with West
Jersey Railroad for Atlantic City.
Leave Atlantic City at 4.lb y. m, connect
ing at phiiadelphia a. $50 p. N. for Chester
and Wilmington.
$rARE.
Excursion Tickets, Good on Day Of lssue,
Between Wilmington and Phil adelphia. Csc,
Between Wilmington and Chester, 700
betwsen Chester and Philadelphia, I5c.
Atlantic City Excursion, from Wilmington
and Chester, Sl.00.
SIN0LETKIP TICKETS.
Wilmington TO Philadelphia, lhc.
Wilmington TO Chester l0o'
Chester TO Philadelphia, loc.
Phil sdelphia TO Marcus Hook. IOc'
Chester TO Marcus Hook, l0c
Marcus Hook to Wilmington, 100.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-15
The water Com m,s.,ou,s Demand.

The majority OF the City Council GER
tainly cannot be sincere in the pream-
Die TO the ordinance offered last night
making an appropriation for the Water
Commission. There was no departure
from the old established plan carried
out by both Republican and Democratic
administrations for many years past
All the receipts from the water DEPART
ment have been paid into the City
treasury every year. If the amount
paid in more than met the expenses of
the water department, the balance has
always been applied to other incidental
expenses. The year lS83-S4 was no ex-
ception to the general rule. 1t is true
the majority of the City Council-then
kepublican-repudiated the Water
Commission, that is, they paid no more
attention to it til an if there had been no
Water Coinmissi on. In this they were
upheld by vast preponderance of pub b.
lie sentiment. Even a number of
Democratic members of the City Coun-
Gil were in sentiment in sympathy
with the opposition of the majority Of
the City Council, but owing allegiance
to the Democratic party they upheld
the Commission by their votes. These
Democratic members, all of whom are
members now, know how the money
was applied, and even after they got
control OF the City Council they COM
menced to carry on the water depart
ment In the same manner the Republic
cans carried 1t On before them. Not q
cent of money was diverted from its
original purpose. II the Democrats
In Council EXPECT to make political
capital out of the preamble they have
published preceding the ordinance Of
fered, they will find the investment a
bad one. 1t is not fact that the pre-
ceding Council did not provide for q
supply OF water for manufacturing
and household purposes. That Coun-
Gil dld make an appropriation as appro-
priations had always been made before,
and this appropriation should be paid
over 10 the Water Commission, less
what has been spent to carry on the
water department since the appropri
alton was made. This lie all theCommis
sion should claim, this a Republican
CITY Council made provision for, ant
this Democratic City Council should
pay over to the Water Commission.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-15
They Have themselves 10 Blame

The Democrats have themselves to
blame for the very unpleasant position
in which they find them selves, and for
the Independent Republicans who have
Joined them there is no excuse what
ever. The serious charges which affect
the moral character and standing of
Governor Cleveland were we'll known
to the Democrats before the Chicago
Convention met that nominated him
When the Conference of Independent
boiling Republicans was held con-
ference that declared that personal
character, and not political principle,
was the issue of the present election, it
was known TO many gentlemen who at
tended that conference, that serious and
damaging charges had already been
brought against Cleveland, the man
whom they commended to the SURFACES
of the American people. In dispatch
to one of the boiling Republican
papers it is said of the conference: IAN
the morning some Of the Western New
York delegates had been laboring,
among the rest, against Mr. Cleveland,
on account Of some alleged personal
faults of his, and they threatened
TO attack him In the open meeting.
Fearful Of this, General Barlow moved
TO take a recess
Then it appears that these gentlemen
who looked upon themselves as the
collected Intelligence and morals of the
Republican party, who could not vote
for Mr.. Blaine because of his venality
and personal character, acted with
their eyes open in declaring Mr..
Cleveland their ideal of the man whom
they would like to see in the White
House at Washington. The National
Democratic Convention did the same
thing.
Those opposed TO Mr.. Cleveland car.
ried these charges to Chicago. They
pressed them upon the attention of dele
gates from other States. They forced
his friends to admissions and apologies
with regard to them. There can be nj
plea with either the Democrats or tn,
Independent Republicans that the,
did not act with the full knowledge o
the facts of the case before them no
can they in any manner csospe the en-
tire responsibility for selecting Cleve
land as their candidate for the chic
nagistracy of the United States.
Neither can it be said that the Re
pubiicans invented the campaign Sian
ders that to-day turn to vex AM
plague the soul of the Democratic part
and their political annex of Indepen
dent Republicans. AS general thin
the Republican papers have declined {
discuss the matter, though it is morall
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-15
FOR PALE, LANCUID,

n, children, with pimply. sallow SKIN
blessing. cleansing the blood and skin Of inheri.
ed impurities and expellng the germs Of scrof.
I AZ, rheumatism, consumption and severe Skin
Bold everywhere. Price: OuTIcuRA, 30 cents
hEsoLvENT $l00; SOAP, Is cents POTTER DRUC
AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston. Mass.
Send for How to Cure Ska Diseases. y
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-15

4 ldoiCE lNil, AND LIQ N0RS OF.
~ the finest brands, and /. pleasant ga,,iaa
II the aosebud Hotel, No. 7OS Grange street.
iyleIm
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-15

The uhrl 3cedented snccess
attending tie opening Of the
Wilmington Bazaar at No.
lit Market street, -four doors
below Second street, is entire
~ due to the bargains offered
to the public We propose
to offer weekly new bargains.
Times are hard, wages are
low, andpeople demand and
should have lower prices.
We purchase nothing except
what We can get at very low
prices. This week we open
| so dozen Gents Balbrig-
gan Gauze Shirts at SO cents.
Just one-half they sold before.
80 dozen Linen Collars at
l$l.0O and $l.25 a dozen;
worth $3.50 and $l.75.
5 dozen GApt's Fine Mus.
lin Nighs Shirts at 80 cents,
the price OF the muslin only.
lno charge for making.
43 dozen Gents Drawers
lat %, SO and so cents a pair.
IS dozen Ladies' Corsets,
various makes, at a reduction
OF 33 per cent.
2 cases OF Calico at d cents
per yard.
1900 Misses and Ladies'
Jerseys, black and colored,
Atwood (not cotton) lat SIPS.
The greatest bargains ever
offered.
500 yards of good Table
Linen at 10 and so cents perl
yard.
Guinet Black Dress sikh
at SI.oo; former price $l.35. |
M.L.Lichtenstein,|
liz MARKET STREET,
-Four Doors Below Second St.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-15
" OUR LITTLE Boy"

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Stebbins. Relchertovn
Mass write; Our little boy was terribly sffiictes
with Scrofula Salt Rheum and Erysipeias eve
slnce n was born, and nothing could give hin
winch gradually cured him, until he is now as fai
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-15
"A TERRIBLE CASE"

Charles Eayre Hinkle. Jersey City Heights, N. J,
Pletely cured OF terrible case Of Eczema BY III,
CuIicuRA REMEDIES. From the top Of his heat
70 the soes OF his feet was one mass Of scabs
Every other remedy and physicians had bee
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-15

EFFORTS are to be made by the Ma
tienal Democratic Committee IN prove
that Governo r Cleveland has beop tbs
|laboring mans friend. This will he
about as hard to do as IL will no r.
make them believe that there w.s nc
harm in it, as she was only a widow
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-15
(pticura
lnfantile Blood Purifiers
and Skin Beautifiers,
A Positive Cure for Every Form OF
Skin and Blood Diseases, from
Pimples to scrofula.

NFANTIItE and Birth Humors, Milk Crust,
\ SCALED Head, Eczemas and every form Of Itch
ing, Scaly, Pimply Scrofulous and Inherited Dis
eases OF the Blood, Skin, and Scalp, with loss OF
3 from Infancy to Age, cured by the CUTIcuRA
and CUr1cCRA and CUTIcURA Soar, the great skin
cures externally. Absolutely pure and sais and mar
from he 40
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-15
" WORKS TO A CHARM"

". 5: Weeks, ESD. Town Treasurer, st. Adams
charm on my baby's face and head Cured the
head entirely, and has nearly cleaned the face Of
S p, nave recomme nded 1t to several, and DR.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-15

,,sTkAMEk MARY aORoAN yOR
y Philado Iphls.
ATTAIN JOHN 2.
. :s::; !;::s| sEs s,,asst
phia al IL, tt6t:ch.
,ng nc South Chester. Chester and Billings
25lt. Eeturaing, leaves Arch Street Wharf
philadelphia, a. 30 p. IN.
rare TO Philadelphia, l6c.. Excursion, use
Ohestsr, 10c., 2oc
SUNDAYS at a. m, and p. M, returning
leave Arch Street Wharf. Philadelphia, at
10 q. m, and Up. IN.
freight handled with care and at packet
tAees. No Intoxicating liquors viii be-
sold or allowed on the boat.
For excursion rates apply TO the captain on
the boat or agent at Wilmington.
CHARLES ROBERTS. President.
b. WEAVER AGENT at Wilmington.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1884-06-12
From GAY Hill,

GAY HILL, June 9.-The contest
here. has been with weeds and
crab grass and during the past ten
days much effective work In
killing them has been done. Farm
ePs are getting their cotton pretty
clean, but 1t is looking sick
ly; corn that was clean before the
heavy rains is looking splendid,
but that which was not clean then
Is gone, the farmers having aban-
doned it to saYa Che cotton.
uats that were sown this spring
never was any better a
good many have commenced cut.
ting Millet will not amount to
much unless We have rain very
soon,
Tho freedmen are making. ar
engagements tc celebrate Enamel
pat,SSn day near the depot.
The cabbage crop here is a fail
ure and those who want krout will
have to draw on st. Louis for a
supply.
DR.. Crane filled his appointment
at the Baptist church last Sunday,
having lately returned from the
Baltimore convention.
G. Il. R.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1884-06-12
COMPLAINT.

INDEPENDENCE, June S.-We de,
sire, in behalf of independence and
surrounding country to call atten-
ton to the crossing of what is
known as Boggy creek. Some
time since the the county commas
sioners had a bridge constructed
over this creek, but so loosely was
it built that the first heavy rain car
ried 1t away. Since that time the
people of the Independence neigh
borhood have depended upon the
kindness of Mr.. Quibe who has al
lowed them to go through his pas
ture for two weeks. This time was
out last Saturday, and Mr.. Quibe
has closed his gate only to have it
broken time and again, simply be-
cause there is no crossing over
Boggy. Mr.. Quibc informs your
correspondent that he intends to
nail up his gates and then if they
are broken, or his vino is cut he
will repQrt the guilty parties to
the grand jury. Now, We do not
like to convict without hearing,
but it does seem that If the com,
missianefs had been negligent in
this matter, and are exposing citi-
zcns to the annoyance of being
embrOiled in quarrels with theiF
neighbOrs. Decidedly something
Shauld be done and done.quickly.
CITIZEN,
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1884-06-12
THE COURTS.
Mayors Court.

Thursday.-Joseph Miller, fight
ing fined So and trimmings.
Tom Whitman, fighting dis,
missed.
Chas. Levitt, drunk and diror-
derby fined the regulation 81 and
trimmings.
Stephen Anderson, colorcd, us
ing abusive language to Henry
Carr, fined 81 and trimmings.
Monday.-Jno Milton, drunk and
disorderly; fined 81 and trimmings.
Lucius Lomax, coIorcd, disturb
ing the peace; fined S. and trim
mings.
Lucius Lomax, colorcd. unlaw-
fully carrying six-shooter; jury
trial; guilty, fined SIS and trim
mings.
Appealed 10 county court.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1884-06-12
Alumni Association of Baylor
University,

OHINtESilNs
This associstion met on Monda,
at $3.50 p. m. Appointees bein,
abssnt, tho literary exercises wer,
postponed until Wednesday after
noon.
The election of officers resulted
as follows: President. Hon Harry
Haynes, Vice President WA; i
Garrett; 1eoreEary, Il. j Chandler
Treasurer, A. Mcknight; NEGRO,
logist, Rev. R. Andrews.
Opportunity being given. for the
reception of members, Messrs, W.
S. Bittel, R. c. Crgne, +. Meter,
~, and j, Il. stribling, IT,, were
received as regular members and
Prof :, NJ Pace a. an honorary
manner amer Capt. T. C. Clay, R. Ii.
Hill, Messrs. A. NJ. Clay, F. G.
Clampitt, ]. c. Dallas, W, A.. Dial
las, 4. G. Mcknight and H. r.
Seward were subsequently enroll
en- as members.
Persons elected to furnish liter
airy exercises at the next COM
mencement are as follows: Orator,
Col. VIM. B. Densen, Galveston;
Essaylst, J. II. Cobb, Decatur;
Poetess, Miss Annie L. Pickett,
Waeo;A nd their altcrnates are res
Pcctivcly DR.. C. C. Chaplin, Brcn-
ham; A. G. Lipseomb, Hampstead
and Mrs. IL. Haynes of Indepcn-
denc". A WAYS and means
committee was dppoinIc consist
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1884-06-12

DIED.-In this city at 12:40 a. m,
on tho 18th inst, JOSEPH PORTS,
aged ~ years l month and % days.
The deceased was born and rails
ed in this city and was highly es.
teemed by his acquaintance. For
the past Ave or SIX months be had
been confined to hls home with
consumption. He was member
OF Mechanics Engine company No.
l. His funeral took place We'd
nesday afternoon and was attend
ed by the Fire Department. Mr..
Ports was unmarried but leaves
\ widowed mother who has the
sympathy aud RaRdRlsRee ct the
community.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1884-06-12
rHEPUBL1C SCHOOLS.
Commencement Exercises.

The Firemon's Park aud pavilion
presented a brilliant scene last Fri
day night, the occasion being clos
ling exercises of the Brennan Pub
llic free schools. A stage had been
erected on the pavilion and bench
es were arranged TO seat about six
hundred persons. Every seat was
soon occupied and fully as many
more persons were on the pavilion /;
there being at least 1900 or 400
persons present. This pavilion be-
ing open and nice breeze blowing
made it very pleasant, but what
with the talking and walking
about of the audience but little
could be heard. A very long and
entertaining programme had been
arranged, but it was found neces-
-sary to cut it smomewhat. 1t would
be almost impossible to give a de-
tailed account of tho exercises and
where all were excellent it would
be unfair to make any special men,
ton. Hon. W. X. Holman made
a very able and entertaing address,
after winch the President of the
Board of Trustees, Mr.. NJ. W.
Mann, conferred diplomas on the
two graduates of tho High School
department, Misses Emma Harris
and Nettie Testard. During the
evening a gold medal was presen-
ted to Miss Gertrude Estes for de-
pertinent. The large attendance
last night shows the great interest
that our people take in the public
schools, which have been ably man.
aged and are doing splendid work.
A day or two ago Prof. Flynn,
principal, was presented with
silver goblet by the pupils of the
sehool. Superintendent Mcclure
is entitled to credit for the able
in which the closing eXhi-
lion was arranged and carried out.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1884-06-12

A BAKERS DoZEN.-Thursday af-
ternoon the peelers succeeded in
capturing thirteen young roosters,
ranging in age from the little pee
wee chick under the hens wings
up to good large frying size, all
of whom were In pool of water
in one of the branches within the
city limits bathing. The whole
brood were made to dress in short
order they were then rounded up
and driven in bunch TO the city
bastile, where they were nicely
locked up. After giving them
about ten minutes to mediate upon
the uncertainty oflife, and the GER
tainty ofbeing locked up, Marshall
Harvin entered the parlor and de-
livered moral lecture to the boys.
Upon their pledging their sacred
honor to sin no more they were
dismissed. Hereafter all boys and
men caught bathing during day
light within the city limits will be
arrested and fined.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1884-06-12

] ihS VI biutE n. hNNFfttt.
J. W. Dallas, and c. Il.
Hillingham. After some stirring
remarks by e. b. Davis, Financial
Agent, B. L., and by DR.. w. G..
Crane, the Association adjourned
until Wednesday afternoon.
Pursuant to adjournment the as
ISOLATION met in Garrett hall. A
good selection on 'rho Truc Gen
tlcman,' was read with much Gle
gancc and grace by Miss Stella Il.
Jones. of Baylor Female College.
Elder James NJ. Carroll, of Lam
pasas, delivered an eloquent and
effective address on the subject of
Success" After an introduction
on the point that success is attaina-
bic. he argued and illustrated in n
clear and forciblc manner the fol-
lowing elements of success |.
courage; >, Sclf-rclianCc; ), conccn-
tration and 4, perseverance,, and
closed with the wise remark that
1t bchooves the Alumni and friends
of Baylor University to concen-
tratc their efforts upon this insti-
tuition.
\ resolution was passed, thank
ing Mr.. Carroll for his excellent
address, and requesting a copy of
it for publication. He was follow
cd by Rev. r. A. Massey, of Nava-
sofa, in u forcible impromptu
speech.
After this, Mr.. G. B. Davis made
some remarks, evincing great sue
cess in his work.
The proposition for the Alumni
Association to endow chair in
Baylor University met with the |
hearty appreciation of all. Brother
Davis reported as already raised |
for this purpose about S4250, and
on this occasion pledges were tax
en- amounting to Sll00.
The association adjourned in the
hope that the following year may
lind us more enthusiastic, united
and determined than ever, in our
efforts TO make this institution the
peer of any in the South.
Fl. HAYNES, Pres.
[. J. CHANDLER, Sec'y.
June = and 4, 1884.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1884-06-12
Important Proclamation.

The Hon. Peter Bowc is sheriff
of the City and County of New
York. Recently. in conversation
with one of our reporters, MIR.
Bowe proclaimed the following
fact: Il consider st. Jacobs Oil
an excellent remedy, and one that
ought certainly to find its way in
TO every household. Mrs. Bowe
always has a bottle of it there,
and makes family remedy of it,"
York Evening Telegram.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1884-06-12

Emancipation celebrations will
be very abundant on the 10Th inst,
There will be one at Chapel HILL
one in BRENNAN; one near Pleas,
ant Hill and another on the IVES
ley road about 4 or 5 miles from
town, and perhaps several Others.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1884-06-12
Merchant Tailor.

J. l.. Ammons has on hand the
largest and most complete stock
of cloths, eassimeres and other
goods for mems wear everbrought
to this eitF, He has Q full line of
fine imported goods, and is pee
pared TO make garments or full
suits at short notice, and guaran-
tees u fit Store on north side of
public square.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1884-06-12
WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON, JgGe, 5.-senstor
AaSey speaking to a correspond
en mt, f. f.. DIX. said thai Tildsn you'd
undoubtedly be the nominee. That
ne is the strongest man now before
the people, and that the Tilden
platform of 1876 would be aocepta-
bic to all Democrats.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1884-06-12

For DISTRICT ATToRNEY.-Else-
where will be found the announce
ment of c. C. Lockett, Esq, OF
Caldwell, as candidate for the
Office of District Attorney for this
district Mr.. Lockett is former
citizen of Brennan and is well
known here; he is now one of the
rising members of the Caldwell
bar and is enjoying a fair practice.
If elected he will make a vIgilant
and faithful officer.