davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-10
temperance Mass Convention.

The Templeof Honor and Temperance
Mass convention, comprising the counties
of Jefferson, Dane, Iowa, Richland,
Waukesha, Rock, Dodge, Milwaukee,
Kenosha and Racine, will be held in this
city Tuesday and Wednesday next, March
Is and IL. Day sessions will be held ia
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-10

sAuK CENTRE. Mimi, Mch. s, 's6.
EDITOR REPUBLICAN,: in looking over
some OLD paper recently, + came across
the following verses which, | thought
might be of interest to some of Water
towns old residents, as they may revive
some OF The memories OF a quarter of a
century ago. The author, I believe, was
Frank Bolles, brother OF the late James
Fl. Bolles, who was then tin smith for
Stephen P. Day. Yours truly,
y JAS A. NORRIS.
One of the Ripping Cavalry Boys"
- ~
A NEW VERSION OF THE 81 Apply LAND OF
CANAAN.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-10
NOTICE.

We, the undersigned have bought lot aud
erected IA carpenter and stir shop on College
avenue, one block south of Main street. We WIN
10 contracting and building at reasonable rates.
latest style and with promptness. Persons who
have building to do should not fail to call and
see us. E. DUNCAN,
2O*4 E. HILKFR.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-10
NOTICE.

The copartnership heretofore existing between
S. G.. Roper and Chas. Ferry is by mutual con-
sent dissolved. The books and accounts of said
firm can be found with c. Becker and an imme-
diate settlement of the same is requested.
20*3 ROPER & FERRY
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-10

J
E. /, Peter V. Brown. Cashier of the above
named bank, do soiemniy swear that the above
statement Is true 10 Inc best OF my knowledge
and belief. K. V. BROWN,
.,-;@t Cashier
Subscribed eLd sworn to before me this 9Th
day Oh March, 1886. q. Il. SKINNER,
-.tf Notary Public.
CoRREcT-Attest:
DANIEL JONES,
p IL. MULBERGE K,
P.E. BROWN,
+-.- s. ~tA. Directors.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-10

Temple of Honor hall, Sweeney's block.
and the evening sessions at the M. E.
church. The following is the programme:
MORNING SESSION.
/ Temple opening exercises.
Address OF welcome, by Ii. J. Kuhn, Wa
Response and opening address entitled
WHAT does the Temple of Honor Teash2" by
the President of the Convention
4 Discussion on the address
5 Recess.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Social Temple and Woman's Work in
the Temperance Cause
Z Our Relation to other Temperance Organi-
cations.
Report of Temples.
Recess.
10 Public Meeting at the M E. Church and
lecture at $50 O'clock Subject: 'The Effect of
the Liquor Traffic on our National Resources
and Society,"" by Hon Peter Fagg, Grand Chief
of Council of Wisconsin,
SECOND DAY-wEDNEsDAY
1 Opening Exercises at 900 O'Clock
Address by Hon. A. J. Smith, Grand Worthy
T0mpar OF Wisconsin.
Response, by WatertoWn Templars
Discussions ;
| Our Obligation should we commit 1t to
memory. ~
2 Degree Work
5 How shall we treat Suspended Brothers.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Promiseuous business and social intercourse
Recess and Banquet at fremont House at 100
o'clock.
EVENING.
Public Meeting at M. E. Church at 1870 o. clock.
Addresses will be made'by Grand Worthy Temp
lar w. ii. Housed and Grand Worthy Recorder
b. l. Carr, OF Illinois Jurisdiction, Hon. A. J.
Smith,, e. W. I. OF WISCONSIN, and others. 4
ItEsDUL5A'
Of the condition of the Wisconsin National
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-10
For City Treasurer.

hereby announce myself as candidate for
reelection TO the Office tf City Treasurer at the
coming charter election.
G RUEBHAUSEN,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-10
The Central WISCONSIN Fair.

The annual meeting of the Central
Wisconsin Agricultural and Mechanical
Association held 81 the fremont House,
Friday evening, the following officers
were elected:
President-Gust May,
Vice Presidents. q. Roper,
Secretary-S. S. Woodland.
Treasurer-Joseph Sa lick,
Directors-J. P. Slight, George Baker,
M. j. Woodland, J. e. Sleeper, A. Blair.
Fair TO be held September 18th to 18th.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-10
For Assessor.

The undersigned wishes to inform his friends
and the citizens generally thathe is q candidate
for the office of Assessor of the City of Water
town. CHAS. J. .WENCK.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-10
Anniversary Services.

Last Sunday was red letter day in
the Congregational church. The pastor,
Revs:J. M Campbell, entered upon the
fourth year of his passionate and interest
ing anniversary services were held to
ally large congregation listened with
manifest interest to a review of the past
three yearsof church work and to pre-
sentation of the conditions necessary to
the attainment of the highest spiritual
success in the future The tone of the
discourse was hopeful and inspiring.
Excellent music rendered by a double
quartz. lent additional interest to the ex-
kercises of the day =. At the close of his
sermon the pastor suggested that an efort
be made to wipe out the church debt, so
the work Of the new year unencumbered.
This debt, which is mainly the balance
due upo1 the parsonage, amounts in all
to $3.50. The Glover club have agreed
to pay 5000, provided that theentire debt
was raised. $3.50 additional was at once
pledged, and the balance will doubtless
be raised without difficulty during the
week With the removal of this debt,
the last outstanding obligation will be
met and the society will be placed in an
excellent financial condition. It was also
announced that arrangements have been
made to hold, during Lent, eyangelistic
services under the leadership of Rev. G.
W.. Nelson, of Beloit, whose labors
throughout the state in this department
of work have been followed with very
marked success. The meetings are ex-
pected to commence in about two weeks.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-10

MARRIED the Congregational par
sonage, March 8, Rev. Daniel Waite, of
Milwaukee, to Mrs. Emma Campbell, of
Sparta.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-10
For. Assessor.

I take this opportunity of placing myself be-
fore the public as candidate for the Office of
Assessor at the coming municipal election.
M. J. GALLAGHER.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-10
WatertOwn Market.

Corrected Weekly by VIM. Buchheit
Commission Merchant, Third Strea
WATERFOWL
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-10
Meeting Of Board of Street Commits
sioners Mo1dav Evening.

The following accounts against the city
general fund were allowed:
G. Kerr for salary as night watch for
February, $35, George Giraffe for quarter
years salary as janitor of city ball,
$5875; E, &. Straw for quarter year
salary as engineer, $75; q. KIeeman for
repairing tongue of Pioneer engine, 81.
The following accounts were referred:
George ". Bird for $1,000 to. apply on
account for services ia bonded debt liti-
CATION, and 1921 for disbursements !;
also account of Daniel Hall for $1,000 to
apply on account for services in bonded
debt litigation and $40 for disburse-
,ments; Joseph Jantzen for services as
B ightwatchman, $l.74
To the committee on Fire Department.:
Phoenix Fire Co. for washing hose
IRON July 20. '85, to March 8, SO,
$3l; the same for one years janitor ser.
vices from; March, 1885, to March, 1886,
$24; the same for cash advanced for
sundry supplies from E. B. Preston &
Co., $26.10.
The following resolutions were passed !:
BY Corn. Beurhaus.
Resolced, That the city marshal be
and he is hereby directed to remove the
brick building erected by Herman
Wettwer on Ninth street, First ward, or
such portions of the same as encroach
upon and obstruct said Ninth street,
within ten days from the passage of this
resolution.
-. By Com. Schmidt.
Resolued, That the members of the
several Ere companies are hereby directed
to meet at City Hall, Monday, March Is,
1856, for the purpose of nominating one
Chief Engineer, one assistant Engineer
and four fire wardens, and report tc this
Board at its regular meeting Monday,
March %, 1885, ~
On motion of Com. WILDER the matter
of erecting stable in connection with
the Phoenix Engine house was ief; to the
Committee on Public Buildings.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-10
ItE Il

Of the condition of the Wisconsin National
Bank at Waterfowl, in the State OF Wisconsin
at the close of business, March LIST, 1886.
RESOURCES
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-04
RIyER AND MARROR nIkO

The river and harbor bill In Con-
grefs hiss been so overloaded with i5b-
berry, 80 victim'zed by the log rolling
that passes fraudulent schemes into
law because they arc bound up and
COMPOUNDED with valuable and neces.
saFy Improvements that fears are ex-
pressed In some quarters for the safety
Of the whole bill. Is ii certain that
the House and the Senate will COM
promise their differences upon the sub
jecs so as 10 pass the bill before Con-
gross closes its session. Should it be
passed what il President Cleveland to
do with itP He will see in the bill
heavy appropriations made for no ad.
equate purpose, disposal of the peo-
pies money for the benefit of cunning
and interruptions rogues that use
power only for dishonest ends for the
benefit Of agents and lobbyists and
tricky schemer5. In the bill will also
be appropriations for objects of ma
tional value promotive of commerce
and the prosperity of the country. Is
he TO sign the bill for the good
there lie in it, or to veto IL
because OF The shameful abussa
it aids and snctions2 The problem
is hard one for an honest man like
our present President to solve, The
New York Bulletin we'll observes upon
this point; at is about time that the
Chief Magistrate should have the
same privilege that is reserved for
the Governors OF some Of the States
TO approve such items in bills Of this
kind as his conscience and judgment
approves, We ara at q loss to con-
ceive what possible motive any hon.
est man can have, in Congress or out
OF it, in resisting an amendment TO
the existing statutes to that effect"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-04
TIiE GLORIOUS FOURTH.

Again comes round the anniversary
that recalls one OF the mcst sacred
eras of our national life. Every
patriotic American heart will recall
with vene;ation and pride the events
this day brings to mind. When was
comp e.ed the contamination OF the
liberties OF young nation entering
upon Its magnificent career without
King, the revolutionary fathers cast
aside the glittering baubles OF roy
llty and the mischievous splendor Of
monarchicsl court, the kingdoms and
empires of the world laughed in glee
at what they thought was the mere
folly OF misled theorists. A great
nation with a vast territory ruled
withou a court or amoRsrch! 1t YVES
a dream, play Of human eccentricity
it could not endure. Soon disorder
aud carelesenesI would compel the de.
luded Americans to send to Europe
and bes.ech soms scion OF royalty
to come and bring with him
the blessings that only royalty
can confer. Lite they thought how
grandly successful tho American ex-
pertinent would prove TO bel Little
they thought that before q century
was pass ID that experiment was II
affect every civilized people in the
world, arouse the nations TO
sense that the people are the
source OF all national power,
and that they, and not the kings,
counts and MOBILES their money sup.
parts, have the right to exercise the
power and direct he policy OF nations;
the Legislature giving voice TO the will
of the people and the administration
executing it. The American Republic
has been the teacher Of the worlds
statesmen, and the enllghtsner OF the
worlds populations. The example Of
the United States has taught the
world that freedom, Law, order aud
good government can all exist and
flourish without king or noble. As we
compare the way 10 which the world
regarded the initiatory steps Of the
rsvolutionist Americans in the lorna
ton OF Republic founded upon and
preservatiy Of liberty, aud look over
the country's, scattered domains, it's
vast commerce, its mighty cities, and
its high position among the nations of
the World standing as We see it today,
what patriotic heart can fail to well
come the recurrence OF another "elo-
J@ious Fourth" With gratitude to
Himfwho has 90 greatly blessed the
efforts made century ago by Wash
ipgton and his devoted adherents, the
patriotic heart will swell with emotion
and feel every patriotic impulse in the
bosom throb with new force rs he
HOSTS the stars and stripes on the ad-
vent Of another glorious Fourth.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-04
SHERIFF HASKINS'S CASE.
THE MATTER DISMISSED BY TEE
ARKANSAS
Supreme Court on n Teehnicality-
A Deadly Cattle Disease The
State Printing.
ESPECIAL TO THE AppEAL.i


LITTLE Rock, ARK, July 3.-The
State Supreme Court today settled the
case Of the people of Mississippi coun-
ty vs. W. b. Hsskirs, sheriff, by dis
missing the suit sgairst Hsskins. The
Court says the case should not have
come up to that body on information
filed in the District Court of Missis-
sippi county by the Prosecuting Attor-
ney Of the district, but that Haskins
should have been regularly indicted
by the grand jury. New proceedings
will doubtless be i1s ituted against
the erratic sheriff.
DEADLY CATTLE DISEASE.
News reached here tonight from the
cattle ranges OF Lonoke end Prairie
counties, this ate, that a deadly dis
ease has just developed among the
cattle there, and stockmen are cons,d
erably scared up. 1t is said the cattle
effected were all brought to the range
from Texas after the erlsa s.a'ted and
non9 Ct the native stock ara suferiT q
from the diseass. The disease il said
to bs epidemic, and s'ockmen are los
ing heayi y from its influence.
THE STATE PRINTIEG.
st 'te Trt asur2r Woodruff ard State
Auditor Files, a msj0rity of the boud,
opened tle contract for the State
printing in the Auditors offics st the
State House today. Gov. Hughes,
president Of the board, vas ebsaut at
H G, where he delivered a Four b
of July o'aIi1n 10 a large cIoAd OF
people tits evening. All the princi-
pal Offices of the city and M. Robot
w. L3igh, OF the Mo 'riillon Headlight.
presented bids ON beth printing snd
binding. The Gazette Company is the
lowest bidder on the class OF work
named and will doubtless be awarded
the contract on Tuesday next. The
work will apprepata 500 000
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-04
GAINING STRENGTH.

Col. Il, +. Looney is making a Wig.
orous canvass for the Gubarnaioiial
nomination, and he is rapidly gaining
strength in every part Of the State. II
his friends will unite in earnest, sy5-
tsmat'c work, his nomination on the
18th of August as the Democratic can
dida'e for Governor will most certainly
be accomplished. Wherever Col. Loo.
ney goes he develops amazing
strength, and by dsuntless, devoted
work on the part OF his friends he will
bs crowned with q triumph on the
18th OF August, the like of which no
Tennesseean has ever known. Let
every friend OF the distinguished
West Tennesseean, enthused as
they ara by the concurrent news
as to bis gaining strength, go
to work with redcubled zeal, and
they will secure a brilliant and un-
paralleled triumph. We hsve q candi-
dste whose integrity OF purpose can
not be questioned, whose private life
has been signaliz'd by the highest
morality and exemplary conduct. The
canvass has certainly opened under
the most favorable auspices for Col.
Looney aud also under the assur ince
Of perfect unity for the nominee. All
disc?rd among Tennessee Democrats
has been swept away. The nomina.
ton Of Col. Looney will lead up to a
still stronger unity. With Robert i.
Looney as the standard bearer for
Governor the Democratic majority
will reach forty thousand.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-04
PERSONAL.

SEE local testimonials t. the success
OF DR.. Kelsay's treatment
Miss MAUD SoHUALMAYKR has rs-
turned from Chicago altar an absence
OF ten monthe.
THE many friends OF Joe Henocks-
berg will be glad to lean thai his eye
is alu osE entirely w;l'.
MISS LoRENA BANKS, a popul. r
teacher in the city schools, will p md
the Summer at Lookout Mountain ard
at Deta!ur, Ala.
Miss Macy JACK, who received
soma high compliments at the COM
mencemcnt exercises Of Miss Clara
Conveys sch Ho3 left Wednesday for
Monteagle,
Mss MAMIE FizER, after Spending a
week wih tie family Il Prof. Moore
at Byhsla, MISS rtt7r1ed home yes
terday an1 was warmly crested by her
numerous friands.
Miss L1UisE EVANS end Mis-, Mary
stedUau, TWO acco nplisbed young
tes, he's # this city, srrVed in Mont
eagle On tie t OF July where they
y ill Fpcnd TIE SPINNER.
Mas. CELIA WATERMAN, vile Of L.
Watern an, disd at u o'clock last
night, ageG SO yegrs. Her funeral will
take p ace Mon lay mrrning 1T 10
o'clock from her late re sidsnce, 396
Main street.
AFTER residence of over thirty.
eight years in Memphis, Mr.. NJ. Dan
heiser took his depal ture last night
for Chicago, which will be his future
home, and We trust will soon be re.
stored to his usual good he lth.
THE Evening Wisconsin, of the Both
III imo, published st Milwaukee, gays:
"Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Clark and Miss
Mage Goodoar, of Memphis, Tenn,
and Miss Laura Murray, If McMinn-
vile, Tenn, who ae Staying for the
summer at Waukesba, dined at the
Plankinton House today"
A. II d. PERKINS is soliciting sub.
ecribers for tae Military annals OF Ten
nfsSee-- Confederate, woik that is a
monument to the valor AID caivslry
OF the state. No family in Tennessee
who had father, son or brother who
served during the war should be with
out this book. 1t is a memento of
which eve'y Confederate should pos
sess copy.
MEssBs. l. SAMEIsoN & o., invite
their numerous friends and this public
to attend their house warming Wed.
nesday, wban they will formally open
their new cigar palace. The cs abiish-
meDt is the handsamest place of the
kind south of the Ohio river, and is
well worth visit. Messrs. SAmelson
and Rcssnthall will be on hand to do
the honors and make their guests feel
at home.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-04

forcement OF the law as will be
terror 10 evil doers. The great COM
plant Of the people OF Tennessee is
the laws delay, aud surely the peo-
pie Of Shelby county do not propose
10 elect a man to Office who en-
forces the Law only in such
cases as he thinks it ought to
be enforced In the August
elect on only four weeks from now,
the people viii elect no man 10 office
who is not pledged to execute all laws
enacted for the protection Of society.
Officials are sworn to do certain things
aud they can no more excuse and
plscate little violations Of the law than
the female can excuse her fall on ac-
count OF the smallnets Of the pro duct.
There will be an increase in crime so
long as men are elected TO Office waose
utterances assure law breakers that
they can violate the Jaw with impun-
ity. 1t is q mist axe TO suppose that
OILY the rich are protected by the en-
f5rcement Of thelaw. This ID d matter
which concerns all alike. In com
munity where the Law is not enforced
it is the poor, the weak and the de.
fente'ess that suffer because, the
wealthy ara able to take clre OF them.
selves. Money is power. The Law is
the poor mans shield, his refuge and
pro ,ector, and it VIII be a woful day
for the oolored people when white men
can be elected to office pledged to en-
io'ce only such laws rs they, in their
caprice and par iality, think ought 10
be enforced.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-04
LOCAL NOTICES.

L:oK out for the grand time Mon
day night on the bluff.
DR.. @. D. SMITH, Veterinary Sur
geon, No. 81 Monroe street.
P. M. STANLEY, funeral director and
embalmer, 30 Madison street.
FORTY CENTS for the round trip to
Lakeview Monday, July 9th.
If you want to see o good balloon
ascension today, go to West Memphis
Park.
SEND postal to the Memphis Collar
and Cuff Laundry, 81 Main street, to
call for your laundry.
CLEAR WATER hot and cod baths,
25c, at the Turkish Bathhouse, No.
222 Second street, lear Adams.
WHY not? Take a trip to Vicks-
burg today over the M ssissippi Valley
route and return Monday. Fare only
So 60.
SEE the gratifying announcement
cessful Workingmen's Building and
Loan Association.
THR, Herbal Chill Cure, tho best
tonic end snti-periodio known. A certain
and sure cure for chills. Price o. por bot
tie. Send stamps for circulars. ANY ref
erence gixen. Address John O. Rucker,
Lynohborg, Va.
THE Carpenters and Builders Asso-
citation will hold their monthly meet
ing at Fireman's Hall, cor. Second and
Adams sts., on Monday July 9th, at s
pm. A full attendance is desired.
On Wednesday next R. ]. Black &
Co. will sell the Lsftw!ch place, No.
1914 Second street. 1t ia desirably
located, and as property in that
locality has rapidly advanced the pur-
chaser of this desirable house aud lot
will realize a handsome profit, IS new
business houses will soon be extended
rom Union to Beale street.
MEMPHIS TENN, July 1, 1886.
SIR-My little daughters, whom you
cured of malarial fever, continue to
improve. l like your method Of treat
mtnt, and consider my children's rapid
recovery as living proof of the eff
caey of your medicines. Respectfully,
MRS. A. P. TUCK,
29l Linden street.
Box AQUA SPRINGS will have a good
run this season. A first class mar a.
ger is 10 charge. Railroad fare to go
and return, So 60. Tickets coed till
November st. The celebrated Italian
band will furnish the music. Special
rates for board made with families.
See j. f. Key, resident sgent, No. A
North Court street. Correspond with
W. P. Russell, cashier, Boa Aqua
Springs, Tenn.
MEMPHIS, TENN, November 20. 1885.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
have suffered from nervous head
ache for nearly twenty-five years, and
also from severe attacks of indigestion,
to such sn extent that was frequent
ly confined to my bed for days to-
gether. l have tried every known
remedy and many celebrated physi-
clans. but all to no purpose. / placed
myself under the treatment of DIR.
Kelsay about two months ago, and
siuce that time have had no recur-
renee OF my complaint and am in bet
ter health than have had for a num-
Der of years. In that time l have
gained eleven pounds in weight. lido
hope all afflicted and suffering hui
mainly will call to see DR. Kesay. Re-
speCttully,
MRS. W. H. GOODLETT,
1865 Adams street.
-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-04
AMUSEMENIES.

MRS, Rose =. ThOmPsOn's ulNhent.
The Kesne Dramatic Club com.
posed of a number of well known
young ladies and gentlemen, win give
a complimentary benefit 10 Mrs Rose
2. Thompson, at Ehival Park, Friday
evening, July 9th, on which occasion
they will present Msg's Diversion, the
entertainment TO conclude with a hop.
The affair promises TO be one of the
most enjoyable Of the season. The
following Is the cast:
Jeremy Grow, Farmer...,,-Henry Sullivan
Ashley Merton, Esd, OF the Hall,......
...;;yy"...,,..,..,.. :;;.....William Bowen, ir
jasper Pidgoon, Village Cerpenter...
. ss..s,,,, .huWln MOrrtHOn
Roland Pidgoon, His Brother,,.,,..,.,.,,.,,
- ',,,,,.,,, ,','.,,, Andy morrison
hytem, nm Exeter Lawyer"harry BellineSr
C oraeliS, o..-."."... Daughters of Grow,
Misses Clara Holden and Jennie Fop-
piano.
Mrs. Newell, Of the Grange, Young
Widow,......,...........,Mis Mary Rainey
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-04
A Review OF the Elections From an
American Standpoint

BosToN, MASS, July S.-Edward A.
Perry, of the Herald, cables from Lon
don this evening as follows: 1.-THE
election at Bath yesterday, where two
Unionists, ono Liberal and the other
a Conservative were elected, is a stri-
king example OF the loyalty with
which the Conservatives are carrying
ont their pledges OF support to the
dissident Liberals. At the last cleo
ton, which had sent the Liberals to
Parliament with rousing majorlties,
turned hali way round and elected
Mr.. Blaine Conservative, and Mr.,
Weedhouse Liberal, rejecting their
respective ticket partners, Col. LAwrie