davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-31
TODAY At 8 O'CLOCK A. NJ. IN
CLO4K DEPA RTlEENT:

Chdrens Bingham Dresses, ages, 3, 4, 6, 8 and
10 years, 90 cents each.
Chidrens Worsted Dresses, stylishly trimmed,
lined with silesia assorted colors, ST. AZ.
Ladies Black Embroidered Cashmere Shawls,
90 inches ST. IS each.
Ladies Linen Suits, of three pieces, 81 cents
Ladies Summer Cloth listers and Wraps,
ST. o5 each.
Also, quantity of Odd Things, including
Skirts, Shawls Busters, etc, etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-31
DIED.

Sacramento May S0-Andrew j., son of P. and
the late Ann Holfelder land brother of Mrs
J. D. Moynahan), native of California, %
years, 5months and . days.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited TO attend the funeral, which will
take place from the undertaking rooms of j.
Frank Clark, tomorrow afternoon at .
oclock.J
Sacramento, May 3o-Michael Bennett. a native
of Dublin Ireland, 80 years, 10 months and 20
days.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
yited to attend the funeral which will take
place from St. Rose Church, tomorrow Sun
day. afternoon at 80 clock.
Near San Bernardino, May 2s-Edward Yorke,
of Sacramento q native of New Orleans, La.
fSan Francisco, New York, Pennsylvania and
Louisiana papers please copy) Funeral
notice hereafter.J
Near Cacheville, Yolo county, May 2s-Ione B.
Jacobs, IS years and months.
Capay, Yolo county, May 1S-WM, F, Hooper, IS
years, months and days,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-31
To-nAY's pRINaRY.

The Urinary to-day viii be held between
the hours of = and 6 P. N All VINO voted
the Democratic ticket at the last Guberna-
torial election Tor would have done so had
they voted), and who viii support the nom
inees Of the National Democratic Conven-
ton for President and President, are
entitled to take part. The polling places
will be as follows: First Ward-Ale Vaults,
Third and ] streets. Second Ward South
east corner Third and K streets. Third
observation-disclosures corner Twelfth and
streets. Fourth Ward-Southwes corner
Ninth and y streets
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-31
GAPS FILLED UP.

Every inroad made in the MILLINERY
STOCK by the seasons trade has been met by
new goods and we are rendering splendid
service now as at any previous time. Our Milf
merry Force is the most skilled and experienced
besides being thoroughly acquainted with every
popularity of this seasons fashions here and
elsewhere
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-31

LaRue, F. C. Yager, f. Humrich. George
Hilbert, II. NJ. Blackwell, w D. Com
stock, E. w. Seton, ]. II. McKune, Ed. II !.
Krauss, ST., John Donahue, T. L. Green,
DR.. H. L. Nichols, L. Nieolaus, J. r. Web
ster, John Divin.y N. r. Beard, D. F. Bey-
eridge I. Meagher, W. r. shattuck, John
Riley, N. Judge, ]. NJ Morrison. Two of
these gentlemen-H. 3. Nielsen and e. L.
Green-anuounce however, that they are
not candidates
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-31
BORN.

BORN.
Woodland, May 26-Wife of H. ]. Dinzler, a
daughter.
Woodland, May o5-wife of F. j. BrodeTick, a
daughter. $50
Near Woodland, May 2s-wife of A E Hiddle-
son, q SON
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-31
MARRIED,

Sacramento, May 2S-By Rev. C. McKelvey,
Chris. Hanson 10 Laura Johnson, both of
Sacramento
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-31
a saoramentan Abroad.

4 former resident of Sacramento. now
residing in Washington Territory, writes
from Yakima City to a friend here in q
way which indicates that affairs are MOI
| altogether prosperous in the far North
! west" He says After coming 10 Port
land last spring, ! canyassed the Sound
pretty thoroughly for location, but find
ing none suitable for my peculiar disposi-
ton, returned to Portland Just in time 10
catch the crisis OF the failure of the North
ern Pacific Railroad Last Thanksgiving
Day left for the promising city of Yakima
As soon as ! arrived, work on the railroad
came to halt and upset the plans of all
who were figuring on the Cascade branch of
the Northern Pacific Railroad, and build
ing hopes upon which everybody over
reached themselves: hence dull times
ever since. Should the road get here this
fall, this will be lively little burg, and
with good prospects. We have all the
requisites for great country-fne valleys
and plenty of water, good climate, fine
mineral outlook, and, all in all, we should
be happy.
Yakima City has population of GOO,
and there is county population of 5000,
Ellensburg has 40O county, 1000. The
lands all have to be irrigated here. They
raise from 60 to IS bushels OF wheat per
acre so to 125 OF oats fair yield OF corn
hay, four and half to FIVE tons hops,
very prolific, and rank second 10 none III
America.
The Yakima Indian reservation joins the
city In the center of this reservation is q
valley GO miles long and from 20 10 80 wide,
as level as a floor. This is all excellent
land, and viii be thrown open some day to
settlers, The winters are little frigid
here, however. Last winter, they tell me.
was very mild one, but the mercury got
$50 below zero. The spring has been very
pleasant. 1t is little tropical in the day
but the evenings are delightful There are
any amount of mountain streams filed
with fine mountain trout. All we want up
here is railroad to carry or produce TO
market, and then we are 10 be envied by
the whole world. All depends on a rail
road, as the valleys are full of grain and it
will not bring 20 cents per pushel without
ont Without railroad IA
cilities the country IS fit only for grazing
purposes.
I don't ike Oregon, particularly Port
land. Sacramento's climate is far better,
and, so far as choice is concerned, my ad-
vice TO any who are doing comparatively
well at the Capitol of the Golden State 10
be contented and remain there, for It's peo-
pie, locality and climate are as good as
will easily be found.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-31

DINNER PLATES, SO cents per dozen, at J
Kaplan & Co.'S, sos ] street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-31

THE Fire Department" Cigar is ahead
Of al other brands.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-31
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION

ADVERTlSEMENT MENTION,
Richmond Grove-Opening, tonight.
Irish pcnic-East Park
Sabbath-school anniversary Tomorrow
Union Lodge, A. O. u. W.-This evening.
New piano for sale-1609 p street.
Water will be shut Oft
Lost-A gray mare.
To Third Ward Democrats-H. B. Nielsen.
Not candidate-E. L. Green
Sacramento Lodge F. anc A. M-To-night.
J. J. Nagele not candidate
Notice 70 creditors-John Nelmes.
Atenton-Democrats of First Ward
Auction Sale.
Bel & Co.-Horscs, buggies and wagon, to-day
at II A. NJ.
Business Advertisements.
Mechanics Store Millinery stock.
l. L. Lewis * Co.-Giarland for SIS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-31

TIE most important Act of the late Extra
Session of the Legislatureis TO highly recon-
mend the celebrated Fire Department
Cigar at Mooser's.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-31

TIE PIcNIC SEAsos-As an absolute pre-
yentlye OF oak-poisoning use Camelline'
for the complexion
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-31

FREDERIcKsBURe KAISER BEER.-This is
the best brewage of genuine lager ever pro-
duced. Julius Srutz, 1920 Fourth street,
deals it oQt ice-cold at cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-31

BRUSSELS CARPETS, 20 cents per yard, al
:. Kaplan & Go. $, SOS J street
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-31

COMPLETE bedroom suits, 500 50, at J.
Kaplan & Co.'S, sos J street,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-31

Matters are getting warm in the Third
ward also, and an opposition ticket will be
IN the leid, the Third Ward Thurman
Club having selected the following names
to be voted for at the primary election
h. NJ: haRue, r. O. Cravens, Ii. B. Neil
sen, ), Hahn, c. r. Parsons, J. W. Rev
nolds, NJ, J. Burke, }. F. Carroll, Eugene
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-31

CoYsuMPTIyEs, call on your druggist and
get free trial bottle of Dr.. Kings New
Discovery.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-31

ARREsTs.-The following arrests were
made yesterday John Kelly, by officers
Ash and Sullivan, for misdemeanor; Mary
Ann Farley, by Chief Jackson and ]. T.
Barron, for disturbing the peace; Ella
Price by officer Sullivan, for adultery.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-31

WHERE 10 BuY-The 25-cent roasted or
ground coffee sold by the popular Great
American Tea Company, Gil street, be-
tween Sixth and Seventh, is just as good as
the 30-cent cofiees sold anywhere else. This
Company has twelve branch stores In
dealing with them you deal direct with the
importer, thus saving all middle profits.
Don't fail 10 try their "Colima Baking
Powder. They have just received an i'm
mense stock of new presents
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-31

The Democratic Club of the Second
Ward met last evening to make arrange
ments for the primary, and appointed a
committee to take charge of details
The other branch of the Second Ward
Democracy met at the Pacific Hotel and
resolved to request the officers of election
IN that ward TO allow them a representa-
uon in the polling place, or at least tally
clerk Also to request the Police Commits
sioners to deputize two citizens 10 assist in
Keeping the peace at the polls.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-31
THE WEATHER REPORT.

UNITED STATES SIGNAL OFFICE,
SACRAMENTO, May 30, 1884.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-30

Several New Years have como and
gone since then, but there are two peo-
Die Who look back upon that time - the
beginning Of their best happinsss-a
happiness not without anxiety, care and
trouble at times. bat still true happiness.
Az Janet says, IF everybody made
somebody happy on New Years what q
pleasant day is would be-! Yoa tried TO
make mo happy, and ! tried 10 nake
you happy, and both together We made
James happy BY our happiness." To
which womsnly speech dad myself in
competent 10 add . single word, except
amen" and greeting 10 ell the world
from James and Janet and me.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-30
REJOICE AND Be GLAD

BECAUSE YOU CAN FIND A PLACE
d In all this big city where bargains
may be had In Bedroom Sets. Parlor Sets.
Cooking and Heating Stoves, Writing
Desks, Sewing Machines. Spring Mat
tresses, Bed Clothing, Pillows, Crockery-
ware, Silverware. Pistols, Breach-loading
Guns, Chairs and Tables Of ali kinds, both
new and secondhand
We intend for the next 80 days to sell
hard up, but want to show the public that
we are not dead though we have kept
quiet. Do net fail to give rs q call and pee
And 70 those who are Indebted to us by
long or short accounts. without respect to
persons, we say, come and settle by Jan.
|. 1885. and save expenses Of suit.
next 10 Yesler's Hall. We mean business.
de2s a w. T. PTLLNAN & CO.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-30

49, s'eht coaid not sleep. To-
w morning get up TO baihs my
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-30
HOLIDAY ARTICLES.

A LARGE AND VARIED STOCK OF
a Chinese and japanese Fancy Goods.
Lacquer and Chinaware. suitable for
Christmas and New Year gifts, have been
received by the undersigned and viii be
sold at the very lowest rates.
WING TAI & CO.,
8 I'm Main St, back Of New Arlington.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-30

NEv YxAa's Pnzsxxrs.-Nothine can
Be more desirable % New Years AIN
than 8 hox Of initial hAndkerohiefk
6saekEool, yacksnn 4 Co. have 2 fun
ssssrsmsus of le<eers - ~ and " pr
box, varranssd pass hnsu smnhsie. "a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-30
oA STEAMBOAT
Fob GALE.

dds WILL BE RECEIVED FOR TIKI
- new light draught steamer Pearl, al
the ONCE OF Struve, Haines & McMicken,
Seattle, w. T., to be opened January 81,
1885. Her dimensions are s. feet over all
II $40 feet beam, 81 feet hold, and draws
IA inches of water; capacity. 40 tons.
She L. peculiarly adapted to shoal water
and crooked channels and also for gen.
eral boating. For further particulars ap.
ply at the above named Office, or on board,
ct Yesler wharf, Seattle, w. r.
de2S dw1m J. THE0. LOHR. Owner.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-30

some man. IN spfto OF the traces MS III
nem had left upon him.
"If il had not been for your NOTE" !
said, turning 20 Mr. Prosser, should
have spent tonight alone
sunrise smiled. and he answered, II
vas Janst's thought, not mime, ! dad
not know Of your being here ussil she
tsld me-"
We soon grew friendly over our talk.
and asked her about her picture. M.
Prosser answered proudly for her,.
81 vas sold Tor tvenfy gaineass" SAID
al congratulate you." said. turning
earned in these days"
.yanst oftsn earns more than that"
said Mr.. Prossr.
.Oh. y.m.s, yoa shoaidn's tell = abe
expostniated.
Bat Ike 70 tall, said he. ard Mr..
Bailey likes 10 hear"
Indeed do" ! said.
And What do you think she does with
her money r. be continued.
81 cannot euess." vas my reply.
| aSpeuds il on me - said James.
| eOh, James, she again expoetui4ted-
Hooked from one 20 the other. Was
she hearsieGs, and shallow. and vain :
There vas Q glow upon her face and .
light in her eyes that made her almoss
beautiful.
aBat haven't told 700 all yet" COZ
sinued James. when the rest OF the
world forsook and blamed me. yanet
STOOD fast when poverty and sickness
came, Janet came tco."
a Bat James, she interrupted. you
seem 70 have scot for Mr.. Bailey oniy 10
no into rhapsodiss about me 2 and ~
she glanced at him sav that there were
tell tals team N her eyeA
. We'd, DEAR said be, Mr.. Bailey
Gin forgive me fof being happy Over
Forgive 700 indeed = said !. There
are not many men uno nave sooa -
for hnupiusss. Icould forgive Q great
Al 20 b oeuvinced that saeFe are tru<
, vou,sa Sin in tia world. and begin r
- that there ars."
We we're enss rish-I vas aeina u
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-30

for voa; pray sesp the plant, and do a
you will with Il"
"a Thank you, you are very kind" she
said but NOT kinder than ] thought
Won would BE-" she added. while CLEAN
shot into her eyes.
Now, Why should she think ne kind
and Why did she smile at me a. II va
were old acQuaintanccs
al would not have come 10 you" she
continued. "if could have procured
elsewhere q flower which wo1l0 havs
Answered my purpose; bat am obliged
10 finish any painting by certain day
and my time is short"
You are painting. than. / suppose,
Cor an exhibition 2" remsrked.
Yes, and must send the picture q
London in q fortnight" she replied
~ am very much Obliged 10 you fol
vour Kindness. and James will be, too
Nav ask % whom l am indeosec
for this visit p inquired.
INV name is Prossor.s she replied
smiIinclv. Yours. know, is Bailey
she bowed and moved toward th,
door. bat came back . step and heid Oh
her hand. " Thank yoa % much" sn'
said. Good-by."
tG0K ku6 PAM hnd ~assSss 49,
"a her own door then came back y
iock up ny desk. and 80 for . ramhis
| Durina NV walk Vas thinking OF 10,
yisitor; no one could call her beautiful
she had q young. pisasant facs. VA
bright soft eyes and gentle voice. We
she vain and shallow and heartlcss
Who was Jamesy Was be her nns
band Certainly he WAS NOT her fatnsi
She must be O clever girl 20 paint 70
exhibitions, something dihefcns fror
the ordinary run Of siris. Tor sne mas
have some ideas beyond show and drss
and admiration.
II pleased me, when ! returned fro!
INV Walk, 20 see my plant on sne taol
hcfors Sunriss, and 20 know thai her eye
we're stsdyina 10, and that james va
gazing on Il and her. probably wisn AZ
PROBATION, for I could 80 his dipperc
sses upen the ssfa. l knew nov tnst .
nnue was James Prcases. And vnst ~
heru 7 Was she he vie OF nstsr %
4 Us still Sunrise 20 me. ,
i NJ holiday dssv to an end. 's
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-30
Improve Your Laying Stock.

+ HAvEA FEW BROWN LEGHORN
i Growers left Matched this season from
imported stock. Brown Legforn fowls
are the best layers in existence. and any
person keeping fowls for eggs should have
this variety. Price. % to IS each trios
two pullets and cockrel): go.
uo22 C. p ST6NE
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-30

TEE WRArHKs.-An day yesterday
the weather continued clear and cold.
and sleiahina was quite general. AZ
seven o'clock In the morning shs ther-
momster In an exposed position at the
residences Of Frank A. Pontius, &C 6ey-
enth and Union streets. Registered i've
degrees above zero. A. $50, at ex- Gov
eriior Ferry's residence on second
street, the mercury stood at II above
FARO: nj nine O'Clock the thArnomster
In front Of the Gordon Hardware store,
showed 10 above, and as 10 O'Clock Chas.
Naher's Thermometer stood q above.
Won. McNatt came down from white
river yesterday, and stated that % !
o'clock in the morning the mercQry at
the MeNaSx farm stood at 6 degrees
above Esro. Large quantities OF hoat-
ina ion came down white river and
nearly covered the surface Of the bay.
Ths ACTING chief Of tho ere department
had 4 man detailed 20 look after the
are plnas and keep them In working
order, in o.ss Of an emergency.
Fiut grand bali and exhibition drill
Of Company ID, First Reximept, n. @.
W.. New Years Eve "Wednesday, De-
Gambler 81, lSS4), 20 Be given st the
| Court House driIi at O'Clock. DANCING
Al 9. Admissiou-0ensie and h.
dies. SI. Ticksts 10 be had from mem.
bsrs OF the company or Ut The door the
night Of the hop 0s
4
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-01-11
Strange Gallows Scene.

A dispatch from Baton Rouge, La. to
the N. o. Picayune says +: Edward Rector
alias Valmar Rector, colored, was hanged
in the Jail yard here to-day, for the MUIR
der of Duncan Williams in this city in
December, 1882, by stabbing him in the
back. The murder was cold FLOODED and
cowardly. Rector also murdered his step
father without provocation, but escaped
punishment by laxlty in the courts.
For the past few weeks the culprit has
been preparing to meet his fate. On
Tuesday he was baptized by immersion by
| Baptist minister. He expressed himself
| as ready to die. This was the first execu-
ton in this parish under the civil law
since 1855. On the gallows Rector exhi-
bited much GOODNESS. After religious
| loud, clear voice. He likened himself to
| a looking glass in which all could Look
| ''Avoid whiskey shops,' he said, ''or liq-
uor may bring you to the gallows as it has
me-" He said that God had blessed his
needy soul. He was going home to Jesus.
IF you have Children he said, "tell
! them to let whiskey alone. Put away your
pistols and knives or they will bring you
here" He then said: "Where Is my little
boy? Look at my son and take warming"
The child was present weeping BITTERLY
The sheriff drew down the black cap,
affixed the rope and stepped off the scaff-
old, close ly followed by Rector. The Gull
prit was then taken back to the drop, but
refused to remain, following the deputies
| when they left. He was forced back time
and again. but finally 80 great were his
efforts that the united strength of three
men was necessary to keep him on the
trap. He grasped the rope about his neck,
and his hold could not be released by the
officers. So prolonged was the struggle,
and SO great the display of strength by
Rector, that the sheriff was compelled to
call upon the bystanders for assistance
All this time Rector was lttering the
most terrifying screams. The officers then
attempted to force him upon lis knees,
when another struggle commenced and it
took several men to throw him down on
the trap. He fought hard and begged
most piteously to be spared. The struggle
for life continued for some time. Finally
at two minutes past 2 O'Clock the doomed
man. bound in cords, was thrown east
ward from the trap, falling six feet. Life
was not extinct until the expiration of
eighteen minutes after the drop fell, as
shown by the pulsati0ns. The body was
cut down at 2:22 o'clock and turned over
to his brother. Two hundred spectators
witnessed the execution. The scene was
| most horrible and caused many to shuddeI
| and turn away, but the justice Of the sen.
tence was acknowledged by all.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-01-11

The Staunton VINDICATOR and the Lexington
Gazette are entering protest against the Free
Trade Democracy and appealing with the anecnon
of dear brother to the leaders to call a halt
These journals differ however, in treating the SUD
ject The VINDICAToR disowns the tariff as an
issue in the Presidential canvass, and wants some
kind of nationdItSna-Southern ndti0ndfis1n, we
believe-to be recognized. Our negbber has ad-
vanced far enough to emphasize the word nation
and we may soon expect him to spell it with big
n. When he has shown this proficiency, we may
seriously consider whether he is not fit subject
for adoption into the only National party that ex
lists in this country He must be educated ont OF
the fallacy. however, that nationalism is to be
found in solid Democratic South, for that is
contradiction Of his proposition, But he will learn,
and we propose to be patient Valley Vtrgtntdn.
The only National party that exists in
this country - Well, let US look at the
only National party's claims to be Nation
al. 1t hasn't one electoral cote outside of
the northern section of this country. 1t
hasn't one member of its cabinet outside
Of that section. 1t hasn't one of the min
listers that represent our Nation abroad to
the civilized world, who comes from OUT
side of that section. There is the T,rgin-
ian's National party for you! There is
but one party In this Union that can carry
States both sides of the line and that is the
Democratic party, the only National party
in America, and which Is the most likely
one, now in sight. to take charge OF the
affairs of the Nation after March 4, 'S5.
Nothing but supreme folly on the part OF
its own representative men can avert It's
victory.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-01-11

On Tuesday, the Senate confirmed the appoint
ment Of n. S. Roller. as Superintendent Of public
schools for Augusta county, and rejected the ap-
pointment OF a. P. Funkh0user for Rockingham
county MT f. is United Brethren preacher and
Republican. His rejection is simply an exhibi-
tion of partizan spite Valley Tirgi7'iar.
The Democratic party proposes, as far
possible. to divorce active politicians from
the schools. Mr.. H. Sheffey Roller has
attended to his business as county super
intenGent, and was confirmed; Mr.. A. P.
Funkhouser is prominent ia Mahoneism
and the proprietor and editor of paper
favoring that political interest, and was
rejected. The fact that Mr.. Funkhouser
was United Brethren minister would
have been a recomm sndatioa to him, and
the fact that he was Republican would
not have defeated him.