davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-05
THEnLINoIs DELEGATION.

List of the COngressmen- Elect, With One
District Disputed.
CHICAGO, November THE following
is believed TO be a correct list of the Hi
nois Congressmen-elect with the possible
exception OfGeneral Post in the Tenth
district. WOrthington, the Democratic
candidate, still claims that district by 4
narrow majority.
First district-R. W. Dunham, Repub-
lican.
Second-Frank Lawler, Democrat.
Third-W. f. Mason, Republican.
Fourth-George f. Adams, Republican.
Fifth-A. J. Hopkins, Republican.
Sixth-R. 4. Hit, Republican.
Seventh-T. J. Henderson, Republican.
Eighth-Ralph Plumb, Republican.
Ninth-L. +. PaysOn, Republican.
Tenth-PhilIipS Sidney Post, Republican.
Eleyenth-W H. -,Gest, Republican.
Twelfth-G. A. Anderson. Democrat
Thirteenth-W NJ Springer, Democrat,
Fourteenth-J II. Rowell, Republican.
Fifteenth-J. G. Cannon, Republican.
Sixteenth-Silas u. Landes, Democrat
Seyenteenth-Edward Lane, Democrat.
Eighteenth-Jehu Baker, Republican.
Nineteenth-R. W. Townshend, Demo
crat.
Twentieth-John K. Thomas, Republi-
can.
The returns from the Second district
have been corrected by every means with
in reach and the result is majority Of 81
for Lawler. Gleason, United Labor, his
opponent, still refuses to acknOwledge. him
self beaten and the matter will have to be
defeated by the official canvass.
The latest returns give the following
figures for the next Illinois legislature:
Senate-Repuhiicans, 81; Democrats, ls;
Socialist, |: total, 81. HOuse-Republi-
cans. "a: Democrats, So; United Labor, Z;
Knights Of Labor, /; Greenbacker, i; Pro-
hibitionist, /; total, 153. EK-Speaker
Haines, who was a candidate for re-elec-
ton. has been defeated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-05
A FIVE THoUsAND-DoLLAR KITCH-
EN-.
The Lucky Richmonder who Held Payisl
Lottery Ticket.

The Lucky Richmonder who Held Payisg
Lottery Ticket.
A representative of The STATE ascertaincd
this morning that lucky Richmondor
who held one-fith q ticket 8l,965,
which drew the second capital prize Of
S25, 900 in the last drawing Of the l.ouisi-
ana State Lottery was Mr.. Collin Kitchen,
who lives at No. 3l9 South Cherry Street.
A representative OF The STATE knocked
at the door Of the house numbered m above
this morning, and in response thereto an
old. gentleman, who IL running sixty
very closely. came 10 the door.
rs it true" asked the reporter, that
you had ticket in the Louisiana State
Lottery which brought you onc-Gith Of the
second capital prize Of S25,O00y"
"Yes. il is so" he answ ered, a. his lsos
lit up with decidedly satisfactory smile,
"and the ticket which won IL was number
81 ,96s. have been investing enc dollar
q month OF and on for the last five yesp
in the Louisiana State Lottery" he con-
tinued, and have spent altogether thirty
five dollars, for which have gotten 81, :
Ol5."
Mr.. Kitchen was until he struck this
vein of luck, very poor man. lie was .
watchman at the Richmond and Danville
railroad shops, in Manchester, and has
been there for five years. While he V
greatly pleased at his good fortune, he has
not made any to do about it, ave 10 tell
his friends that he is looking around for .
suitable lot upon which be will erect .
house, where he will spend the remainder
of his years free from the invasion of
house-rent collectors. n.-Riohmond VA
State, Oct. q.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-05
A CARD FROM PowpERLY.
lie is a ProtectiOniSt From Head to Foot
and Denounces Free Trade.

lie is a ProtectiOnist From Head to Foot,
and Denounces Free Trade.
New YORK, November 4,-The World
to-day prints a card from Mr.. T. V. Pow
derly. Mr.. POwderly writes to correct a
statement made in the World that he was
free trader. He says: Il am prOtec-
zionist from the top of my head to the bot
tom of my foot. I have experienced no
change of heart or sentiment on the ques-
tion of protection. This country is not
ready for free trade and until it is | will
be a protectiOnist. Further on in the re-
port / am quoted rs follows: 'It behoOveS
YOU to do your duty on the morrow, so
that the longing eyes that are looking to
New York shall see that this man is sup
ported until he shall take his place in the
White House at Washington The Ian
guage is not mine. did not mention Mr..
Georges name or even refer to him in con-
nectiOn with the Presidency. 1t was my
advice to continue the work they had be-
gun until the example set would enable the
industrial masses to name the man who
would occupy the Presidential chair at
Washington y
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-05
MARTINS FERRY.

George /. Ralston is on the sick list.
Philip Heinrich is the guest of friends in
the city.
George Veney entertained his brother
James yesterday.
JIM. Todd, with NJ. Clark & Co, OF
Pittsburg, was in the city yesterday.
Quite a number of Martins Ferry peO-
ple took in MOOdy'S matinee gospel yester-
day afternoon
EvangeliStic meetings revival meetings
arein progress in the Presbyterian church
and will continue throughout the week
Ms. Emma Brscken, Of SteubenTille,
and Miss Mile CleayeT, Of Mt Pleasant,
are the guests Of Mrs Elsie ThOrngate.
NJ Oliver Van Pelt threshed 800 bush
els ofoats yesterday. This Is about the
last grsin to be threShed in this section.
About three o'clock yesterday morning
Officers Hanson and Murphy discovered 4
man with 4 wagon load OF coal car wheels,
from Rainey's Coal Works, making their
way TO Wheeling, where they evidently
intended to dispose Of them to some junk
dealer. The men gave their names as
Kelly and Mccormick. They were locked
up and Will have hearing to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-05
MICHIGAN.
Little Change from the Previous Esii-
mates.

Little Change from the Previous Esti'
mates.
DETROIT, November 4.-The latest re-
turns do not materially change the Re
publican plurality for Governor and the
full returns will make the figures not fal
from 1000. Full returns show
the election of the following Con
gressmen with the pluralities indicated
First District, J. Logan Chapman
Democrat, l,i56; Second district, T.. =
Allen, Republican, l,0l2; Third district
James 0. Donnell Republican, All
Fourth district, Julius G. Burrows, Re
publican, 2,5l3; Fifth district, W. Ii
Ford, Democrat, 499; Sixth district, Mark
;. Brewer. Republican, 1890; Seventh dis
trict, Justin T. Whitney, Democrat, $40
Eighth, T. f.. Tarsney, Democrat, SO
Ninth, Byron McCrutcheon, Republican
1000; Tenth, Spencer o. Fisher, Demo
crat. 1875. Eleventh, Seth e. MOflatt
Republican, $500.
The latest returns give the State Iegis
lature as follows: Scnate-Republicans -
Democrats 10; House, Republicans 81
Democrats 80; Labor e. doubtful 3.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-05
THE NEW YORK BATTLE.
What MeSsrs. Hewitt, Roosevelt. and
George Said Of the Result.

What Messrs. Hewitt, Roosevelt. and
George said Of the Result.
New YORK, October 4.-Mr. Hewitt,
looking weary and worn, was at the COM
mittee rooms in West Twenty-fourth street
last evening, and after few returns had
come in which seemed to indicate his cleo
ton he went away. He was found at a
later hour and said:
Il don't consider this as a personal tn
umph, but as a triumph OF the people
over wild theories, and proof that their
good sense can be depended upon to render
righteous verdict whenever any issue
that may affect their well beingis at
stake. l am sorry that Mr.. Roosevelt al
lowed himself to be drawn into the race.
1t is pity that there should have been
any question at issue but the cause rep
resented as against the cause represented
by Mr.. George. My views are well known
in this respect They have been made
known in this canvass if not before, and on
account Of my views as to the condition Of
the workingmen was selected TO oppose
the movement which arrayed class against
class"
As to his course of action rs Mayor, he
said: 1T has been the fashion for eandi-
dates to make pledges, but l will be judged
by what do, and if Mr.. Roosevelt has
any suggestions to make involving the
well-being Of the city of New York. or if
Mr.. George can suggest anything that will
tend to ameliOTate the condition Of the
workingmen, shall be very happy to
have the benefit OF their advice
Mr. Roosevelt was everywhere In the
gathering of the Republicans in the Fifth
Avenue Hotel last evening, talking now
with this and now with that one IS cheer
fully as though he were al a reunion Of
friends with no concern beyond his own
enjoyment When rated on his easy bear
ing he said: .'If there is one thing / can
stand better than another it Is a good
pounding"
Seriously" he continued, 81 never
hoped to be elected. did not exeept 10
run closer to Mr, Hewitt than l seem 10
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-05
RESULT IN MISSOURI
A Close Fight In Some Districts. But tn,
Delegation Unchanged.

A Close Fight In Some Districts, but the
Delegation Unchanged.
ST. LOUIS, November 4.-The returns
from the interior of this State are still too
meagre to make any definite statement as
to majority on either State or Congression-
al ticket. OF course the Democratic State
ticket is elected, but by what majority
cannot even be approximated at present
There will be, perhaps, about the same
Democratic majority in the Legislature as
heretofore, but ofthis majority quite q
number will favor the submission of Pro-
hibition proposition to the people, and
were elected on that issue There will al
so be Republican submissionists and possi-
bly, few straight-out Prohibitionists in
the Lower House. OF the Congressional
districts, scarcely more than the following
can be said:
In the First, w. II. Hatch, Democrat, is
reelected by an increased majority. In
the second, where c. II. Mansur is run
ing as the regular and John B. Hale as an
Independent Democrat, with Republican
Endorsement, the contest is regarded as
quite close and both sides claim the vic
tory; but the indications favor Mansur by
from 500 to l 200 majority. In the Third,
the election Of A. NJ. Dockery, Democrat,
is assured. In the Fourth, Col. ]. NJ.
Burns Dem. is reported TO have increased
his majority Of two years ago, In the
Fifth the reelection Of VIM. Warner
Rep is now conceded by about 500 ma
jority. In the Sixth, J. T. Heard Dem. J
is elected. In the Seventh, Col. J.
Z. Hutton DEM is elected. In the
Eighth John J. O'Neill Dem has 1900
majority. In the Ninth, Jno. NJ. Glover is
reelected by about 100. In the Tenth
there are three candidates, but notwith-
standing the large vote polled by Ratch-
ford, the Labor nominee, and Lederber,
the Republican candidate. it is believed
that NJ. l.. Clardy will he reelected, but
by greatly reduced majority. In the
Eleventh, K. p. Bland Dem. is reelected
by probably the usual majority. In the
Twelfth W. s. Stone Dem. is reelected.
In the Thirteenth there has been much
doubt of the reelection Of w. III. Wade
Rep. but it seems TO be generally con-
ceded that his election is assured by a
small majority. In the Fourteenth, J. +.
Walker Dem. is elected. II Warner and
Wade are really elected and Mansur de-
feats Hale the delegation will stand as Mt
present-twelve Democrats and two Re
publicans.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-05
4 Close Vote in Deacon Whites
Dr,,,,.>- Nc,..,,l,ar A Tba
IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Republicans Lose Heavily in Both Hon,

Republicans Lose Heavily in Both Honses.
CONCORD, n. H., November 4.-COm-
plete returns from 22i towns and wards
give Sawyer, Republican, for Governor
1903, Cogswell, Democrat, 36,665; Went
Prohibition and scattering, 2,176. Only
ten small towns remain to be heard from.
Sawyer fails of election by the people, a
majority being necessary. The Repuhll-
cans carried 13 Senatorial districts and the
Democrats :, the results in the four re-
naming pistricts being in doubt Returns
from the vote on Representatives show that
10 Republicans and III Democrats are
elected. Conceding the Democrats the five
districts not heard from the Republicans
will have majority lin the House of "a.
This, with their majority in the Senate,
will give them nearly 35 on joint ballot,
a loss of about p as compared with last
wear
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-05
WILSON ELECTED.
''' Ee'ween Wilson and Flick yer,

''' Ee'ween Wilson and Flick very
s. Close.
- ErEsr-.
a.. -1.'aS. W. Va, November 4,-O8-
- s-'v.1..y e>timated returns from
-.'ss OF the Seoond Congressional
49, I've Wilson &.sss and Flick ), ,6S3.
: - - Democrat, for the senate, goes
e. - i. "''h verified estimate of q
an and : probably defeated.
g. 70 ~ Eslaser.
> = ''N, W Va, Noyember4.-Beay-
a. 80; s.vs Wilson 1sa, Flick y,
- - lss, Ninear 20. Valley district,
A., Ehckl9, Hudkins s6, Minsar
= s''na;es fron other districts Of
-! made by Chairman of the COun-
&T.-'''ee, places Randolph majority
60. and Hudkins at $50. The sub
t<.,1o55 = Tie Grafton and Greenbriel
I'll a.. q ported as having failed by q
s''1t!,
a. aas Rvtse
- November Tucker give.
- AAndoiPh 5s4 majority; Bar
49,. I've majority for Flick. Shaw
H.. 5 elected to the legislature in
ID, Tl''y BY eleven majority, and
De0Oerst in Randolph ana
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-05
DUNN KNOCKS OUT SMITH
By a Terrible Thump Under the Left
Ear.

By a Terrible Thump Under the Left
Ear.
NEW YORK, November i.-Tbe heavy
weights, Jack Smith, Of England, who
won last years championship Of the New
York Athletic Club, and Billy Dunn, who
has successfully encountered Jack Fallon
and other good men, fought prize fight in
New Jersey this morning, In the frst
round Smith got in heavy with bis
right on his on antagonists left cheek and
partly daze,, him. The call Of time saved
him from further injury. One Of the joints
Of Smiths first finger on the right hand
was dislocated In the second round
Dunn became aggressive, Smith tried an
upper cut in return for 4 blow in the
ribs and followed il up by three
good ones about the neck. When time
was called Smith was doing capital work.
Smith opened the third round by swinging
his right on Dunn's LEFT eye, bringing first
blood. Suddenly Dunn swung his right
and landed il directly under his op-
ponent's left ear Smith fell like a log,
knocked completely out. He had not
recovered consciousness when time was
called.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-05

| have done. 1t is plain that both Mr
Hewitt and Mr.. George have captured Re
| publican votes. So far as can judge they
have secured about 1000 each. The an
alysis possible within few days will show
Just how and where they drew from sup
port legitimately Republican. / will say
TO preclude misunderstanding, that
| firmly believe that was squarely treated
by the Republican organization as a body
To the members of the organization l fee
greatly indebted and very grateful foI
their loyalty in this contest. No com
plaint could be possible from me against
the committee as body, and desire that
this shall be clearly understood. All that
is left for me to say is that am not in tn,
least disheartened. think may add
also, that ! have spent less money ant
have had more fun out Of the contest thar
either Of the other candidates.
Henry George and his wife and daugh'
ter and sister received the election return
at his headquarters in the COlonnade Ho
tel. He was in a cheerful mood during
the whole evening. At 10 o'clock, when
HewitPs vote had climbed above 65, 600
Mr.. George was asked what he thought o.
the election.
"Well," he said, "Mr. Hewitt is elected
There seems to be no doubt about that
From a personal standpoint it certainly il
a great relief to me-"
"You have made a very good showing
Don't you think so?" he was asked.
"Oh, yes" he returned; lit is very
good showing. / am much gratifed with
the strength OF the cause. "
docs this indicate to you that the
movement of the wOrkingmen in politics
should be abandOned?'
"Abandoned?" said Mr.. George in sud-
den amazement. Abandoned? Why,
my dear Sir, it has only just begun"
Mr.. George took his defeat calmly, il
not philosophically. Neither he nor his
followers seemed much disheartened at the
result. One man voiced the sentiments OF
many when he said: "Well, this is good
beginning. We are knocked down this
time, but we will come up smiling next
time" So far as could be learned there
were no charges that George had been sold
out by his friends.
The Central Labor Union Campaign
Committee met tonight and considered
the question of forming permanent pOlit,
ical organization. A call will be issued
soon to all districts for delegates to con-
vention, which will be held at an early
date, and at which it's proposed to form a
new party that shall take an active part
in thecanvaS of 1888.
4 Close Vote in Deacon Whites District
BROOKLYN, November 4.-The uncer
tainty attending the election for Congress
in the Third district between deacon" s.
V. White and Capt. James ID. Bell is at
tracing considerable attention among the
constituents of both parties. The recount
is still going on. With two districts tc
hear from, Bell, Democrat, leads White
Republican, 10 votes. The districts await
ell are in wards which are Republican.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-05

Tucker, Chipley in Hardy and Grant, and
Hiner, Democrat, in Pendleton.
special TSiS0rua to Lhe Register.
GRAFTON, w. Va, November 4.-Cor-
reeted returns from the fifteen counties OF
this district are in, except PendletOn, CIV
ing Wilson 3, I'll and Flick 3, T62. On ma
j critics as follows: For Wilson, Hardy,
7S5; Hampshire, 1,2OO; Jefferson, 1,12s;
Randolph, 564; Tucker, "a For Flick,
Barbour, 5; Berkeley, 216; Grant, 552;
Marion, Sc; MonOngalia, s25; Mineral,
11s; Morgan, 31l; Preston, !, ,2sO; Taylor,
3S9. Pendleton will give at least 100 for
Wilson, and elect him.
Special TtIegram 10 ne Register.
KEYsER, W. VA, November 4.-Hamp-
shire gives Wilson l 200 majority; Hardy
735. Grant gives Flick, 552. Full returns
from all counties in the Second district ex-
eept PendletOn give Flick 80 majority,
Pendleton gave BOP Democrat majority at
the October election in 1884. 1t will give
Wilson $50 this time and elect him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-05
MINNESOTA DEMOCRATIC.
Returns Continue to Favor the DsnesraEd
The Gains.

Returns Continue 10 Favor the DsmesfaGs
The Gains.
ST. PAUL, MINN.,, November 4.-Re-
turns all day have been generally hyora-
BILE to the Democrats, and the moro san-
guine Republicans are not now claiming
the election of McGill as Governor BY nors
than 5000, while Democrats ere
elated and confident that Dr.. Anss
will be elected by small majority. Ths
returns are coming in slowly. Hundrods.
Of precincts in the State are remote from
telegraphic communications and its quiee
probable that il may take the official count
to decide IT, In Hennepin county, ths
home Of Dr. Ames, some 500 ballo@B
for him were thrown out, il Is said,
because the words Labor ticket were
printed there. Offsetting this the Repub-
iicans claim extensive Democratic frauds
in this Ramsey county. Whether McGill
is elected or not, the Republican Stats
ticket certainly is, rs he ran about l2,O00
behind Others candidates for State Offices.
The Minnesota Legislature has 80 mem
bers, viz: AZ Senators and 103 Represcnta-
tives.
In the last Senate there were 36 Repub.
licans and IL Democrats; In the House 20
Republicans and - Democrats It 10 inn
possible to give reliable 6gares on ths
composition of the next Legislature, bat
estsmates now give the Senate 80 Repcbli-
cans aud Is Dsmocrsts; and thu Houn q
Republicans aed 25 Democrats and Farm
ers alliance men, which would give the
Republicans majority on joint ballot
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-05
Democrats Carry Colorado.

DENVER. Col. November 4.-Returns
continue to come in slowly from outside
counties, with Democratic gains. ArapahOe
county, with % precincts to hear from,
gives Adams. Democrat, for Governor, 4
majority of G6s, and Reed, for Congress,
lis. This is a Democratic gain over 1884
of l 500 The State will without doubt
give Adams, Democrat, for Governor, a
majority OF ], 500. which will be a gain
over two years ago Of 1000. This Is con-
ceded by Republicans. Returns also indi-
cate that the Democrats have carried the
lower House Of the General Assembly, and
possibly the Senate. Reed, Democrat, for
Congress, is probably elected to succeed
Symes. The Democratic State Central
Committee claims the entire ticket except
State Auditor and Secretary,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-05
MIR. MANNING's GOOD FoRrUNE.
A War Department Clerk Wins $1,000 ssd
lieta "a start On Life.

|
Gets u start in Life.
At the last drawing Of the Louisiana
State Lottery Company Mr.. John II.
Manning, Of this city, held mth ticket
numbered 81 ,96s II cost him II and
drew one-iifth Of the second capital pdse
of S2j, 900.
Yes, =" said Mr. Manning, when q Pba
reporter called upon him yesterday at hia
residence, No. 1iO6 Ninth street north
west, II am the lucky man. have al-
ready received my q, 900, and IL Is ale ~
bank. IL came most opportunsly. am
clerk in the Surgeon Generals Ofice,
War Department, and for the past three
years have devoted my spare time 10 The
study Of law. graduated recently, aad
this gives me n start in life"
What are you going 10 do powT'
II shall remain at my desk m clerk
for some time yet, certainly until spring.
Then think ] will go back 20 my home,
Batavia, o., snd enter upon tho practices
Of law. ! will try 10 find place with .
good firm and the money that won In ths
lottery will support me until get hrn.
footing in the profession.
Mr. Manning Ia young man sbost
twenty five years Of age, with clear blne
eyes and light monstache. lie In ssid -
he steady and quiet aud will doubtle2
make good use OF his money. - Waskisefss.
ID. T., Pod, October 20.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-05
Adriee 70 Mothers.

Mrs winSlow's Soothing Syrup fol
children teething, is the prescription ofone
of the best female nurses and physicians
in the United States, and has been used
for forty years with never falling success
by millions OF mothers for their children.
During the process of testhing its value Is
inealcalable. It relieves the child from
pain, cures dysenteTy and diarrh9a. grip
ing in the bowls, sna wind cole By Civ
ing health to the child it rests the mother.
Price 25e . bottle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-05
Great Reward

will be secured by those who write -
Hallett K Co, PORTLAND Maine. Full IN
formation will be vent you, free, sbout
work that you can do and live q beNe
wherever you are situated, that viii pay
you from s. TO $15 and upwards . day.
4 number have earned over go dr..
Capital not needed; HalIctt * Co. Win
start you. Both sexes; all sges. Tbs
chance Of q lifetime. All IL new. Wow r
the time. Fortunes are ai,soIutsly snsa
for workers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-05

POR THE RELIgY and cure ef Sks fo-
fammatbn and congestion called - ola
in the head there h rooss 2otspeS -
Ey's Cream Balm than fn znyfhiBe
else it Is possible 10 prescribe. This pss1-
arstion has for years past ben making =
brilliant sueoe~ ~ remedy fos CD r.
the head, catarrh and hay fever. Uss4 -
the initial stages Of these complaints Cssns
Balm prevents any serious develspseuS q
the symptoms, while almost nanhssiew
cases are on record Of radical cures e
chronic catarTh and hay fever aftes ~
other modes Of treatment have psorp3 e
no avail.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-05
Roth Side. snrnrised in Virginia.

RICHMOND, VA, November 4.-The re-
suit of the election, by which the Repub-
licans gain FIVE seats in Congress sur
prises the Republicans about a. much as
it does their opponents, and it is the un-
ivcrsal topic Of discussion. The Virgins
delegation will stand Republican six,
Democrats three, Knights Of Labor one.
1t Is believed here that Malone will now
come TO the front and tIy TO capture the
legislature next fall. with 4 view Of be
ing elected TO succeed Riddleberger.