davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16
sJ,eht shoek at 6borre,,ou

CHARLESTON, S. O., October 10
There was slight but distinct shock
of earthquake shortly after o'clock
this morning which made windows
rattle, but did no other harm. The
same ahock was felt at Summerville.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16
BASEBALL.
The Savannah and Charleston Clubs
Pay Their Fines.
IsPEoIAL TO THE APPEAL.l

IbFEUIAb To THE APFEAL'T
NASHVILLE, TENN, October 15.-The
Savannah Club today notified Treas
urer Morrow, of the Southern League,
to pay to Atlanta $500 out of the
guarantee fund of last year, this being
the fine imposed at the lesgus meet
ing. Charleston also notified Treas.
urer Morrow to pay Macon 800 out
OF the guarantee fluid. 1t is probable
that Goldsby VIII bs the manager of
the Nashville Club next Yaar.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
Successful Test Of New Compress
Cotton Receipts.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. October 15.-The
machinery of the cotton compress was
tested this afternoon with entirely sat-
isfact )ry results. Two bales were re-
duCed 10 the thikness of nine inches
before the hoops were put on. Re-
ceipts of cotton here ara increasing
RteadilV
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16
Value OrGerman Exports 10 Amer.

BERLIN, October 10 An official
statement issued yesterday shows that
the value of exports from Germany to
America duiing the Fl cal year ending
in September was 20,00J,000 moIe
than for The preceding year.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16

Montgomery, Selma, Mobile, Pensa-
cola, Columbus, Ga, and possibly one
of the Mississippi towns here the 18th
of next month to join Birmingham
and organize the Guf league.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16

The Texas Tribune says: The late
atmospheric ile.hnees has brought on
meny cases of cough and cold, and
DR.. BulPs Cough Syrup is in great de-
mand.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16
HENRY WARD BEECHER
ASTONISHES TIT ENGLISH CON.
GREG iTIONALISTS
by His Utter Reputation and Denial
Of the Absurd Doctrine of
RetributlOn.

LONDON, October l5.-The Commits.
sion 10 inquiie into the working OF
the Irish land act will begin is work
on October 22d, and continue during
November.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16
DIED.

0'NBGL-Friday, October Is, 1885, at 1852
am, 7, j. 0'NKIL, eldest son Of P. O'Neil,
in the 32d year OF his age. Due notice Of
funeral will be given.
MARTINELLI-At residence Of parents,
No. 81 fernando street, Friday morning,
October Is, 1856, at o'clock, LORENA, young
est daughter Of f. and Mary Martinelli.
Funeral will take place from residence this
SATURDAY morn ing TO o'clock. Friends
Of the family are invited to attend.
Is, 1885, at s o'oloek, MAGDALENE, only
daughter of Charley aUd Annie Bacigalupo.
Funeral will take place from residence Of
Fred Heidelberg, No. 1877 Washington street,
this SATURDAY. afternoon at 2i3O o'clock.
Friends Of the family arc invited to attend:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16
Gnmes YestertInY-

AT Philadelphia First Game
Metropolitans, s; Athletics 4. Second
Game-Athletics, 9; Metropolitans, 4.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16
Will Indorse george for mayor.

New YORK, October 15.--It in semi
officially announced that the living
Hall Democracy will indorse The nom
ination OF Henry George for Mayor
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16

"WHAT wound did ever heal but by
d9gre ?" The thousand cases daily
cured by Salvation Oil.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16
An ERort % Be aade 70 OrEaniEe
ESPECIAL TO TRR APPxAL.I

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, October 15.-
An effort will be made by local lovers
Of baseball to get representatives from
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16

LUNDBoRe's perfume, Edenis
Lundborg's perfume, Alpine Violet.
Lundborg's perfume, Lily OF the
Valley.
Lundborg's perfume, Marchal Nile
Rose.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-06
IN EXECUTIVE SESSION.

1hs senate Ksdssvering e Clear -
D0ckse % Nonlnations - Some q she
Rejected Ones.
WASHINGTON, July 2s.-The Senate
went into secret session e eleven o'clock
yesterday forenoon and did not adjourn
until B. n. The hours were spent dis
cussIng the nomination Of Thomas Ham
Ion 70 be collector Of internal revenue
Tor the Seventh Indiana district, and it
va finally rejected ~ : tie vote. Then
the case Of Morris Thomas, Of Baltimore
70 be an Indian Inspector was taken up.
This excited considerable contentious
but was confirmed By vote Of 80 70 ~.
A good deal Of time WAS consumed N
the confirmation of United States Judge
for Utah and J. II. Meaney. Of Texas,
United States Judge for Montana, and 10
the recommitlal Of United States Judge
for Washington Territory.
Quite . large 0umber Of p0stmasters
were confirmed and one rejected, the lat
ter being Mr.. Rosetta, postmaster q
DeKalb, I'll. Rosetta y IN editor, and
wrote scurril0us article about the time
Of The death Of General Grant, comparing
The deceased 20 Julius Cesar.
The docket was cleared Of unobjected
nominations, but there II lot Of work
| yet bcfr-e the Senate In the considers
F! iion Of contested nominat1ons.
Bradley B. Smallcy. Of Vermont, has
been nominated Collector II Customs
! Tor that Gtates vice VIM. Wella. resigneG.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-06

-Tho v,onaior hiIla vefoed nv fhO
p---;.,a.' - rn,SI hava taler st21 O01
I'es'u'@ 800. III. 49, ...s.,,-,, III ccJ;.
e,:,' 80, ''o'- ~
- ''r ~. .d,.;r;strat;on ~ the Gov.
an, ,ent has hcen Il Democratic hands.
and thc result i 4 general economical
;mnrovement which Republicans them
salres are forced to recognize. Sc.
Loss;s Rrnublica,A
M.,,he~. 80 re,ected on the
.h.c-v shss ~ pecro hss the richt -
- ncmocrat The colorcd friends
~ -oos - Wash;nrton n III behalf
49, 49, 49, ;nsc-r,eA th.a Ra,mh,;can sem
w. w.. 49, ~ 49, recocn;za Democrats
nsrr.es AZ nox concede their freedom
"a snol;s;csI or;nion. and 40 not pro-
- .P P - rsw.rd whaf thev consider
rrost.sy ~ sanct;co;nv their promo
~, "rier Democras;c Covernmcnt.
S,cr
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-06


yeasons Given BY Number Of Denedicts
Ia = New York Town.
We lately sent out postal cards TO
the married men Of . small town IL
Western New York with the inquiry
"why did you marry~ We give
lew Of the responses:
That's what J have been tryins
eleven years to find out.
married 70 get even with ner
mother. but never have. W..
because ! was too lazy to work.
because Sarah told me that five
other young men had proposed 70 her
II was lonesome ana melancholy.
and wanted some one to make me
lively. N. R-She makes me very
lively. ~
II was tired Of buying ice-cream
and candies and going 70 thcaters and
church. and wanted rest. Have
saved money. }. C."
please don't stir me up. j."
because thought she was one
among thousand; now ! sometimes
think she il thousand among one.
az"
II shink il was because was cross
eyed; now / am afflicted with two
pairs Of cross-eyes daily. PETER"
because did not have the expert
ence have now. g.
1.-THE governor was going TO give me
bis foot, SO ! took his daughter hand
II thought Il would be cheaper than
1 breach-of promise suit. A. G."
.That's the same fool question thai
my friends and ncighbors ask me:
Because had more money than J
knew what to do with. Now have
more to do than have money with;
a wanted companion Of the OPP
positc sex. p. S.-She y still opposite.
.FIad difficulty unlocking the door
at night and wanted somebody to let
me IN. Bon
II was embarrassed, and gave my
wife the benefit Of my name 80 that
could take the benefit Of her name
signed 70 4 check. SCROGGs.
.'Becausc II Is just my luck.
n. j."
II didn't intend 70 60 70 DO Il.
II yearned for company. Now ~
have Il all the time. karl
Have exhausted all the figures y
the arithmetic 20 figure out an answer
| TO your question; between muItipllcS
ton and division in - family and dis.
traction. in addition. the answers hard
! i TO arrive aG OLD MAN:
II married - get the best wife Y
The world. SIMON.
because asked her II she'd hav'
. me. She said sho would. ! th,n'
she's got me. BLsviN&
5yd-biys.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-06

CmCAGo, July 2G.-Police Onlccr Tim
mons, Of the Town Of Lake police force,
was shot and seriously wounded yestcr-
day by Joseph Steffen. Two Germans
were assaulted and beaten BY three Bohc-
mians. Meeting officer TImmons soon
after, they reported the matter 20 hun.
The oi1lcer fastened after the assalling
party, and, overtaking them, placed them
under arrest. They resisted, and Or d
them drew 4 revolver, and without warn
Inn shot the officer. The bullet took Ell
feet over his left eye, and ranging up
ward inflicted dangerous wound. The
trio were placed under arrest . shorl
time aftcrward.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-06

Ass wee ceseess -
r.,~..o IL s,-as ~ An.rchists'
$500. 49,
sFiai III uosnins' wn'."k As
paper reporter, testined MAI 70 -
the Haymarket meeting. Parsons - nis
speech said: ssWhat good are these
-.-.s-. $50. - a., what are vou going
s.'... $3.50 ,n,rr -. Ar
" sAn ~ ue' 80 IN
going % gain your poinu 80 ~ "a"
have 70 60 back TO work for less than
Won formerly received" When be men
s,o,.6 sh~ name Of Jxy Gould
$3.50 -. uu.r, himfr
so.e -. -.
Throw MN ~ sne s.~e
ono, no; that won't DO. II Jy 6ouio
were nut out Of the way to-day, another
I.v could- or one hundred Jsy Goulds,
-,s 4. y ~, ~. mn h.s
oa'o 80 - s..---.S =
me sysom' m. oukns :" =
The witness said the crowd seemed en-
tirely IN sympathy with Parsons and sp-
plauded him frequently.
- an, z.os. nan vher he
.,s.s 49, ..-.sr a. 80 u.sm.vses
Hps 49, p'rsc,s r;eIasr .nd' H.
sn.r'r. S.s..h ma 80 NOT certain 81
she isstcr
detective Coserove was one Of the on
eers detailed 10 attend the Haymarket
meeting. He testified particularly re-
ear6ine the speech made BY Parsons.
The GRO wd present be estimated q two
thousand. and Il wss verv unruly and ex-
cised. Pnrsons. near the close Of his
speech. frequently cried, ITO arms =
which served to greatly increase the e.
element. The witness kept going from
he wagon 70 the police station 70 report
the exact condition Of aRaIrs, and when he
went TO the station the last time to report
the character Of Parsons incendiary
utterances The police were mastering
down Desplaines street. The witness
went ahead and remained behind . tele-
er.ph pole when the nring commenced
His recital or the order 20 dispense, the
explosion OF the bomb and the 1ring into
the police ranks did not vary from the
former narratives. He was addressed b.
n oS,cer standinr near him. who stated
~ was Wounded. and In helping him
awav from TIE scene thew came across
The dead BODY Of Omcer Decnn.
Detective NcKeogh was present at the
Haymarket and gave : similar version 81
As 49, 80
- =. psSr 80 u.1-,s.S
~ 1s c'IneI y. 1 r-sP 1.---rs
sueees snoIuy vsIo s nsy -.
IS peelnk 1911 I - 49, - h.ia -. p,.sc.'
tne mseuns 80 ssWs. |,
replied mat ne c.d not know. wny:
remarked the witness, you are xoin9ts
sPeAAs s'en yvuI ~ 49,
sons, - am going 20 me SCUM olae.
saying TINS farson: stsr'ed ior : sstse
car, out drew pecks ana siaPPinS m
witness familiariy on ne back, remarkeo
ARE you arfneor nave you any ~.
mite ABOUT your xaIsons men Inose !.
away ns WE accompanies nII.. A.
most q ne same tine ne ~ Asyo'
Harrison, ana senveo, wno y. ~; sI mns1;
eeIoss ne ssIee' noss -. ~ 80. 49,,
son. He oid nos sc scnw,o ssaln .ns
nlsnt- rs neaIo SP'es, soIs ~
fis'oen speAks 20 - feS,sl ~ 80
uILsF.nces s.neo sev 49, -
10 'o1 ~ 49, 49,,
~ sPP.oS' 80 !
nc FunnIns sns.u - .ne.. " Iao 1.sSl,.
IIos S..lr~.y - sne cosner k
nc Desp'.ls see - nsu - !.
nS - ~ poneS !. Ip s.~-vy =
csuncuy, 10 InmeuI.sely ~
ne"ossn cry IFon .ne 49," . 1o''ows.
We exp.oston q sne oomv. ne w ~ q
49, wouncSu - 80 80.
UrHl Uft. lUe WtIuet> tco&luS0 Su4t
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-06

A mule died u hydrophobla in
Huston. Tex, recently. Mules have
never besn known 20 BE- liable - the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-08

The third day of the fair at Downey city
was well attended yesterday, and much in
terest was manifested. The award OF pre-.
miums was very satisfac tory. The fair has
been a complete success in every way. The
gate receipts were SAT-. The good people
of Downey and the central portion of the
county deserve great credit for their intelli-
gent and arduous labors in the conduct and
management. They brought together a
wealth of live stock and agricultural pro-
ducts that is seldom seen i'll any country,
and deserve great praise for their lab0rs.
The proceedings yesterday consisted of an
exhibition of tw0-year-old roadsters in
harness.
Exhibition of yearling and sucking colts
and brood mares.
Slow race, four to enter, three to go;
purse; SIS; $40 to first; s. to second.
special premium.
Baby Show
Grand Spanish equestrian tournament
Exhibition OF skill with the riata, lassoing
manship, by native Californians and
others, and were very interesting. The
names of the victors in the baby show and
in the races failed to reach the HERALD in
time for to o-day's issue.
To-day the programme consists of grand
parade OF all prize animals.
:, Running race, one mile. best two In
three, frsc TO ALL four to enter and three to
-; purse, 500; $50 to first, $50 to second
$40 to third.
Trotting match for stations, one mile sin
gle dash, three to enter two to go, purse $50;
first $40 and diploma, second $40.
Trotting match for farm colts, three years
old or under, one mile heats, best two in
three, purse $50; first $50, second $40,
third $40
Trotting race, '2:35 class, one mile heat,
two in three, four to enter and three to go,
purse 500; $50 to first, $50 to second, and 80
to third.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-08

There are six candidates on the various
Democratic tickets in Los Angeles who are
Roman Catholics. How do they stand on
the public school question, and what do
they think of the infalibility of his holiness
Pope Leo X? The list is as follows: Jo-
seph d. Lynch, for Congress; Stephen M.
White, for Senator; Terrence Cooney, for
R. Bilderrain, for County Assessor; r. G.
Guirado. for Coroner; T. E. Rowan, for Su-
pervisor; 4. E. Botello, for Constable, John
T. Gaffey, for Boardof Equalization.
The above is from the Express OF last even
ing. 1t is in the local columns, and there
fore the editor of that esteemed contem-
porary is not responsible for it, excepting
so far as he is responsible for seeing that no
offensive matter gets into his paper.
In the first place the item is grossly in err
ror as to fact. Several OF those named
above are no more Catholics than is the
editor of the Express.
As to the public schools, these gentl emen
are as much and as honestly in favor ol
their support as any citizen in the commu'
Now, will the green and callow scribblei
who wrote the paragraph tell waitini
world of intelligent and liberal people wha
"in the name OF all the gods at once mans
religion has to do with his politics? Wha
has his Holiness the Pope to do with Los
Angeles voters? Is our amiable and able
contemporary going to let some boy on the
staff make 1t play the Pixley act?.
All men think as they please about the in
fallibility of the Pope, or the stupidity of 9
newspaper which stirs up religious strife
among ueighbors, and 1t is their own bust
ness
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-08
board Of supervisors.

The Board of Supervisors met pursuant
to adjournment, a full Board present.
A notice from Kasper Cohn to the effect
that from and after Nov LIST the rent OF the
suit OF offices now occupied by the District
Attorney will be $40 per month was ordered
fled,
The road overseers' reports were read aud
ord cred filed.
ON motion of Supervisor Foord allIblds for
travelling San Gabriel and Los Angeles
road were rejected and the clerk directed
to return checks to bidders
A communication from l. A. Willis In ref
erence to Yale street, Pasadena was re-
ferred to Supervisor Foord with power to
act.
In the matter of the Abbott and Smith
crossing, deeds from Messrs Rtgan and
Wilkerson were read accepted ana ordered
recorded and the land therein decided was
declared public highway.
In the matter OF the Trabuca and Santa
Ana road, petition and bond filed and, on
motion OF Supervisor Ross, Harry Stafford
G. W. Wilcox and Silas kitchey were ap
pointed viewers.
In the matter of the Lugonia road, peti
ton to have lands defined read and action
deferred.
Board adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-08
ENvELOpED I'm FLAMES.
Narrow Escape of New York Fac.
tory Hands.

NEW YORK, October IA fire broke out
early this morning in a four-story factory
building occupied by eight different firms,
at 81 Bayard street. In three cloak manu-
factories on the fourth floor, between fifty
and seventy men, women and children
vera at work when the fire occurred. The
employees OF two establishments found their
way to the west stairway blocked by the
flames The fire was below them, in quilt
factory. The frightened employees then
made for the roof of the building, at last
reaching the flat roof, with their clothes
afire and half smothered. The adjoining
factory was two-story house with peaked
roof With shrieks OF terror, the men ana
women flung themselves off Minnie Rag
ansky, falling in the street on her head, was
morta lly hurt, her skull being crushed IN.
She was removed to the hospital. All the
others were rescued. A search showed n,is amat
nobody had been burned to death. The
loss was about 100000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-08
RELIC GIOUS.
Protestant Episcopal COnven.
tIOn.

CHICAGO, october This morning the
delegates to the Protestant Episcopal Con
vention attended morning service. Rev.
Hobart Pitt Wood, of Oakland, California,
officiated, and Rev. John Scarborough pro-
nounced the benediction. The business
convention was called to order shortly after
10 O'Clock. President Dix then announced
the members of the standing committees.
At II o'clock the regular order of the day
was taken up, which was the resolution Of
fered yesterday by DR.. Huntingdon, pro
viding for a committee of five Bishops, five
clerical and five lay delegates, to whom
should be referred all resolutions with
reference to the subject of Liturgical revi-
sion. The discussion was opened by DR..
Huntington, who spoke in support of his
resolution. other speeches followed and
the Convention adjourned at O'Clock.
AMERICAN BOARD OF MISSIONS.
DEs MONIES, Ia October IAN immense
audience was at the Opera House, where
President Mark Hopkins called the meeting
of the American Board to order. The
special committee recommended Spring
field, Mass, as the next place of meeting.
The report was adopted. After discussion
on home work, which was prolonged until
adjournment was taken.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-08
Asto.Our Resources.

NEW YORK, october THE Tribune's ed
itorial says: "a striking exhibition of a va
riety of Pacific Coast products is made in
profusely illustrated publication issued by
q San Francisco firm. The publication is a
remarkable evidence OF the fertility of Cal
ifornia and the scope of her resources.
Fruits of many kinds, cereals, grapes, rails
ms and wine, wool, salmon, almonds, OIL
ives, oranges, each and all form a basis of
the Industries which are growing steadily
and fast stretching out to many distant
points and accommodating wealth for the pro-
jectors and the country as we'll The
growth OF canneries and packing houses
<&ione is surprising. Already dried fruits,
,nerce: while the salmon canneries are ex-
banding every year, and yet without show
Ing depletion on the worlds markets,
are, In fact, only now beginning to be at all
systematically developed, and the applica-
tion TO them OF capital on a large scale and
of the most recent treatments, Is making 1t
more apparent continually. that most san
omine reports concerning this land OF prom.
ise have been guiltless of exageratiou.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-08
The Levee meeting.

In another column will be found a call
| for public meeting to be held at the ONCE
| of N. T. Collins on Alameda street to-mor- :
row nivhi This meeting should be attended
by the City Council, in order that the mem
bers may see the people interested, and
listen to their pleas and plans. Mr.. Collins
has succeeded in raising $500. besides the
s2100 pledged at the previous meeting. but
at least $40, 600 more should be raised to pur-
chase a cargo of lumber. Piles are scarce
in the market, and 1t may be necessary to
send to Hubmoldt or Mendocino to procure
a supply.
The people OF Los Angeles do not seem
to understand the situation clearly, They
take it orgranted that the small amount Of
land below Also Road and above First
street, between Alameda and the river is
the only property In danger.
Such is not the fact. The greatest danger
is below and beyond that. Should the wa
ter rise again this winter as high as 1t rose
last year, and continue six hours, it would.
as the bank is now, go in the track marked
out last winter, when the high water lasted
from Grave Yard Canon and rush down
Alameda street in wild, ungovernable
manner. About Seventh street it would
sweep into the gardens, orchards and vine
rieultural Park, overfiowing Vernon in Q
savage manner. 1t would not be little
piece of land on which it would wreak
ruin, but it would endanger property
valued at a million dollars.
The people in the south part of the city
have more at stake than those on the bank
of the river. The speed of the stream on
descent Of so feet to the mile on this track
would make swift ruin, and take any NOV
able property in its track, and damage or
destroy It,
With these facts well in mind the people
on Alameda street and between Alameda
and San Pedro streets should be the first
and foremost in constructing alevee. They
are mostly rich and can well afford to help
literally in the work.
The bed of the river is now very high and
the west bank is very low. An ordinarily
heavy rain Of two days might not harm
much, but a water spout like that in the
Tujunga last year might make trouble. IL
might happen that water spout in the
Arroyo Seco like that in 1854 would take
place at the same time as another in Tu-
junga, and then the river would run wild
and high. Those of our citizens who at :
| tempted to go to Pasadena on the night OF
DR.. Crank's wedding in 1884 when water
spout was discharging in the upper Arroyo
Seco will not need to be told Of the horrors
and dangers of such sudden floods. a good
memory of past floods will be very-valuable
at the present time, and should be exer-
| cised at the meeting tomorrow night.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-08
DEMOCRACY In DOWNEY
A Large and Enthusia site Meet
ing at DOwney.

An old-fashioned Democratic meeting
was held at Downey last night. A band OF
music played lofty strains of music, bon
fires blazed and anvils accentuated the
strong points made by the speakers of the
evening The utmost enthusiasm prevailed
and the whole country seemed to have
turned out. Probably no campaign in the
great Los Nietos valley has ever had SO aus
picious beginning as that which was in
augu rated at Downey last night. The list OF
eloquent speakers consisted of S. M. White,
ESQ.,. Hon. Moyc Wicks, ]. W. Broaded, w.
b. Cullen, X. G. Guirado, A. NJ. Bragg, T. s.
Shaw, WI. A. Smith, Ed. A. Preuss, J. G.
Kays, Geo. S. Patton, Esq ,J. w. Venable, MI.
L, j. Rose, the next Senator from the 39th
district From the necessary brevity of the
dispatches that have to be sent early in the
evening no justice can be done to the great
outpouring of the people and the earnest at
ten:ion given.
Tonight great mass meeting will be
held at Pomona aud addressed by the fol
lowing eminent speakers: M. +. Tarpey,
candidate for Lieutenant Governor; W. w.
Foote, candidate for Railroad Commission.
er; Geo S. Patton, District Attorney. j. X.
Dupuy, ]. NJ Voss, L. ]. Rose, K. Dunnigan,
w. r.. Martin, X. +, Del Vale, W. IL. Spur
The watchfires are blazing all round the
horizon and presages of victory fill the air