davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-13

large train OF freight, consisting Of thirty
ak cars, this morning. Very little Wors
was being done, men being scarce. Ih'
Cairo Short Line was also at a complete
stsndstill
The Ysndsla road received but one train
and sent out one, and is also receiving al
the freight it can get The Ohio and Mise
issippi people seem to be very busy, and
several teams were to-day unloading cot
ton.
The Chicago and Alton, and Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy. were doing ss well
as they could with their small force. while
the Wabash road, which has enjoyed the
protection of the United States Court all
along, was doing considerable business.
Hoxie's Telegram.
New YoRK, April l2--rhs following
dispatch was received at the Office OF the
Missouri Pacific Railroad Company this
morning: .o ,oo.
Sr. LOUIS, April IL, 1885.
Two hundred and eighty-six treignt
trains run Saturday, containing 4, ,772 load
ed csrs-sn increase Of u trains and OfS
cars as compared with same day last year.
On Sunday there were 271 trains and 81
OO2 loaded cars QuietAt every place on
the line.
TSignad n. M HOxIE.
SIR. Jay Gould denies that negotiations
are pending between b mself, Mr.. Hoxis
and Mr.. W. o. Mcdowell.
switehmen Return TO work.
Sr. LOUIS, Mo-, April l2,-Word has
Just been telephonsd from East st. Louis
that the yard and switehmen OF the OHIO
and Mississippi road have returned in a
body. ;,
Another telephone message received
from East St. Louis says the Chicago,
Burlington ann Quincy ysrdmsn and
svitchmen have returnen TO work.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-13
" EAST ST. LOUIS.
Merry Little Doing at the Yards - The
Soldiers Fired Upon.

Merry Little Doing at the Yards - The
Soldiers Fired Upon.
EAST Sr. LOUIS. april l2-NOtWith-
ttandng the assertions Of EaEions eompsn-
les that they Wouldrssums business today,
but hrtls was doing in several yards. The
great difficulty is TO get sufficient men TO
DO the work The Louisville and Nash
vile road is still st q complete stsndstill
No freight has been received and none
sent out. 1T is Just as bad to-day" said
one OF the enPloyes, "ss il bss been sll
along. We cannot get men to do the
work, as the strikers are more ineensed
at this road than sny others. We have
sent out no freight today, aud an afraid
will not be able to do 30 for week st least
We have not an engine fred up."
There WAS 8 little excitement at the
Louisville and Nashville yards early thi:
morning. At about O'Clock two guards
Belonging 20 Company B, were seated al
the end of the yards. Suddenly two shot
were heard, and the builsts Whizzsd cgel
thsir heads. They started up, bot could
not see the persons who did the shooting
as r. vas foggy. The shot were fred from
b window.
Fae Indianapolis and s.. Louis rseaiys::
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-13

On Sunday nigh, ,hore were three street
lamps consumed BY explosions Of oil in the
cans.
John Coss, John williams and John
Mills were fined % 90 and costs for drunk.
enne,s and disorderly conduct on Saturday
night.
Sanford Coss was srvestea yesterday for
attempting an assault on George RodswiR,
an employs on the Pony switch engine.
Mrs. DR.. Leib, Of South Lebanon. O., 10
the guest Ct Mrs. George Chessell.
On Wednesday night. Little Rivtn and
Thomas Conway will skate . tkree mile
race in the Excelsior rink. Little Rivers
10 member Of the lDdian show and will
probably draw we'll among the ladies' IN
town.
Mr.. Polk Pi,ti,t, the engineer at the
Laugblin mill, formerly Of the Little Anna,
died on Saturday and vas buried 10 River
view cemetery. OF ,wo o'clock D. n. yestsr-
day. The Laughlin factory closed down
Yesterday 90 the employees could sttssd The
funeral.
Nellie and Stella Seiiz, Who have been q.
riously i'll for several weeks past. are both
improving.
Bad Brown 10 no better and there 10 IT.
tie hope Of his recovery.
Samuel Reid, of Cincinnati, is The guest
Of his brother John Reid, Of The Garden
Spot.
Ollie Linn, Of s!ssbssvills, Is In town
visiting frienda
George Welh In crnvsIsscs,t
The water works trustees have been o6-
Gally notified OF the fact that the bonds
are sold and there are Slo, 900 srs ct tbsir
disposa! with n. Holners & Son. Of PittS
burg. and that more will be st tisr dispo-
eel vSea needed.
The township officials elected Last Nor
day were sworn in Sor three yean ysssss-
day, according 70 The revived law.
Mrs.. W. r. Wilson and kn. Ruinds
Houselander Is seriously il..
Misses Lizzie HosenieHt, Katie New.
hardt, Molly King. Thefesa Hstis apA
Anna Neybssdt spent Sunday With Angus
Hosenfeldt.
A car load Of stone arrived for ths ssv
depot yesterday. The only question sov
70, where are tkey 10 be pot o. vhess b ths
balidipg 10 b erected
FoR RESr-Tvo 6vefoon housss on
North Fourth street, cellar, cistefn, vesss.
do and other modern conyenispees In Co.
pection. A very desirabls location Small
family preferred. For psricalsn ssd
terms call On J. A. Gray, ct Commercial
Bank.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-13
Two More Victims,

LAWRENCE, MASS, April l2.-John
Miller, the man who lay two hours in the
ruins of the Pemberton Mil (which was
burned Saturday, before being rescued,
died yesterday from the effects Of his in
uries.
Florence Mccarthy, Boston and Lowell
freight brakeman, who lost both legs By
ing run over, is also dead He fell under
the train on hearing false report that his
brother.in.law had been killed at the FIRE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-13
Base Ball.

At Macon, Ga a-Macons 3, Chicago 4.
At Augusta, Ga.-Augusis II, Charles
ton 3.
At Bsltimo's-Ba!timores 5, Roches.
ters 4.
At Observation-Disclosures 3 Ath'
letics 2.
At Newark, n J.--Boston |, Newarks 4,
At Observation-Disclosures 6, Cincinnati B..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-13
rrHE GREAT MODE eNIzER.n
The Possibilities of Wheeling as n Man
ufacturing Centre.

The Possibilities of wheeling as a Man.
ufacturing Centre.
Writing in the St. Louis Age OF Steel
about the extending use Of natural gas as
q fuel, Gold Short" Mr. Phillip Henry
Moore) says:
wheeling is preparing 10 utilize this
fuel; the formation Of companies with pie
tboric capital aud their struggles to gain
advantages are already in progress. Wheel
ing, not being 30 puissant, either iu fact or
presumption, as Pittsburg, ought to pre-
sent more than ordinarily favorable induce,
ments to those seeking locations, with the
view OF participating in the advantages
derifvable from this fuel and resping some
Of the profits. Available Etes abound
in the neighborhood; the situa-
tions, with regard to facih'
ties for transportation, are equal to those
of any sister city, both BY river and rail;
taxation is very moderate; for current eX.
penses, so cents on 500; city improve,
ments. lG cents; scnool tax, 37i cent?.
The city debt is a mere bsgstells in pop.
ulatiou spprozimsting 40,0O0-about
$629, 1885, her credit is good the country
proximats as productive as any in the
iard; living is cheap with splendid mar
ket; the people are genial, courteous and
clever; the women are proyerbially grace
fol and beautiful, and the business mer
sEs sntsypyisins, honest and affable,
aud, as / remarked in my last letter, rathel
conservative, but natural gas is Q gres
moderuizer. The climate Is equsble
neither Of the extremes of heat or cold pre-
vail, and the death rate is among the low
est in the country. As an iron and stee
aud glass producing center il is inferior Il
EittsbuES 10 diversity end number only; il
several speciAlties It has forged ahead
Wheeling has one oi the tvo largest stee
and iron concerns In the Ohio valley. th
Riverside. And should the natural ga
fail in supply, which is reasonable hypc
thesis, aud coal gas fuel be the only profit
able alternative, Wheeling has gas cca
enough in her snyiTons 70 supply ~
PittsSurgV."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-13
aRID6EPORr.

W. N. Coffiand and James Bentley, oi
Bruce, were in the city yesterday.
Walter Harrison has accepted position
with Scott K McGrsv.
James Reynolds. Of Sterling, Rosdnss
ter Of the C., L. 4 W., was in tom yestsr
day.
George TIrey, Of steubenville. was ia
.ovn yesterday. -,
Miss Carrie Brdenstein Is seriously i'll
she being partially paralyzed.
Passenger train No on the C., l.. a
W. was delayed about sn hour by freighI
train being partially derailed ct Barton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-13
Murdar and Suicide,

EAU CLARE, Wis April IL John Wsg
ner, a farmer in the town of Lincoln, this
morning shot aud killed Jas Nice in dis
pute over the possession Of some land.
Wagner's house Was surrounded by excited
people who threatened to lynch him.
When Deputy Sheriff arrived it was found
that Wagner had killed himself with the
same weapon with which Re had shot Moe,
fearing he would be lgncSed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-13
Grain I'm Store.

CHICAGO, April l2.-The number Of
bushels of grain in store in the United
States aud Canada April 10, and the
increase or decrease compared with the
previous week will be posted on Change
tomorrow, as follows: Wheat, 1851 .s69,
decrease l,290255; corn, l6,4S78l0 de-
crease 1872 ,430; oats, 2,236,556, decrease
232, ,287; rye, 496, ,Ol2, decrease 80, 1913; bar
lev, s32,ll6, decrease l08,433. Number
otssbushels in Chicago elevators was:
Wheat, l3,O4O, ,459; corn. 3S39,2l3; oats,
495, 1853; rye, lO6,578; barley, 10000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-13
o,.v.,and Uu, Marv Miss Folsom.

Troy, N. Y, April IA prominent
yoaug lady of this city today received
letter from a Buffalo lady, the latter q
warm personal irieud OF Miss Folsom.
The letter states that Miss Folsom has in
formed her intimate friends Of her mar
riage engagement to President Cleveland.
The time for the ceremony has not been
definitely iyed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-13
Two Hundred and Fifty Italians strik

Two Hundred and Fifty Italians Strike
PIrrsBURG, Pa, April l2.-About two
and fifty lsborers employed by contractors
Booth and Flynn on pipe line at Bridge
vile, Pa, on Saturday struck for an ad
vance in wages OF 25 cents per day. The
men were notified to vscste the company G
boarding house but refused. II an attempt
is mode TO evict them there will be trouble
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-13
Twenty.Nine Drowned.

WELLINGTON, N. H., April l2-Ths New
Zealsud cossting steamer Taiaroa has been
wrecked between wellington and Christ
urch. A heavy gale prevailed at the time
Three boats were launched, but each was
capsized. Twenty-sine persons we're
drowned. Only two passengers were
saved.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-13
One Hundred Bounds and q Draw.

KAssAs CRY. No. April I2.-Albo MI
lsr, of Kansas, and Jack Bailey. Of Brook,
lyn, n. Y, fought here yestsrdsy with
three ounce gloves under the London Prize
Ring rules, for gate receipts. One hun.
d:ed and sixteen rounds were fought. spd
the match was declared draw. Both men
we're badly punished Miller weighed ll3A
pounds and Bailey 1884 pounds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-13
Into eaLatd slids.

PrrrssrRG, Pa. April l2.--A issighi
train coming West on The Baltimore ssd
Ohio road iast night ct $50 o'clock rsn
into lsnd slide thirty miles east OF Con-
nellsville, Pc. The engine and seven csrs
were thrown from the track and badly
wrecked. John Cofman. the eosirssr vss
killed and the fireman, ukoss name could
not be learned, vas Seriously Injured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-13

no, sit in Westminster Parliament. Eng
lishmen betrsy cowsrdly feeling by talk
ing about the disruption of the Empire
through concessions to the Irish people.
England has an immense army and pow.
erfnl navy; Ireland has neither. What
then, should Epgishmen want? Ireland
wants only to be let alone, and Irishmen
should await the fate Of the measure for
their relief. If the bill is rejected . tre-
mendous row is certain, and lrishmen will
then 70 in for nothing less than complete
separation. I am not at liberty to speak
about Mr.. Chamberlain, yet ii / open my
mouth to express my opinion of him l
should not mince matters"
At this point Mr.. Dsvitt, recognizing
among his auditors reporter who had fire.
gently interviewed him, suddenly ceased
talking, with the remark that be did not
intend to have bis opinions published at
present, and started for the railway station
to take train for Dublin.
Debate Prolonged.
LONDON. April l2.-The debate in the
House Of Commons on Mr.. Glsds,one's
Home Rule bill will extend over tomor.
row. 1t 10 thought the bill will pass its.
frst reading without division. The
budget, which was to have been introduced
this evening, will not be presented until
Thursday. Mr.. Gladstones Irish Land
Purchase bill will be introduced Friday.
Mr.. Jos. Covan (RsdicsD, Member of
Parliament for Newcastle-on-Tyne, in q pub.
ished letter says: The present Parl;a.
ment will soon be dissolved, and with it !
will end my Parliamentary career"
Eugland's Sensation.
LONDON, April l2.-The case against
Mrs. Adelaide Bartlett and the Rev. Mr..
Dyson, q Methodist clergyman Of Pimlico,
for the alleged murder Of Edward 7. Bart
lett, the womsn's husband BY chloroform,
on December last, was broug ht up for trial
at the Central Criminal Court to-day. The
court room was crowded. The Crown de-
clined 10 proceed against Mr.. Dyson, be
cause convinced OF its inabilityto to maintain
the indictment against him, and he was
accordingly discharged.
Mrs. Bartlett, pale and attractive, watch.
ed the proceedings intently. The Attorney
General, in presenting the case, urged the
Jury to refrain from convIcting on mere
suspicion, but to weigh the evidence care
fully aud patien ty. A number OF witnesses
who gave testimony at the preliminary
hearing, repeated their evidence,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-13

VIM tetih 81 ss;r.d. ard loess. ] ttossn
That soshisg coaid bs besged q bosse
To cure then, sod ! csisd, h pains
"Oh, seaId thss shey vess goo6 sgnanr
Al lssi. 1t sssas asd prise - roGn1,
A csre 10 ScSODOAf fossdl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-13

BORROWED garments seldom st veii, nor
do bogus remedies cure szessssfully. The
real cure foE eoughs and colds ID d.. Bulrs
Co1gs Syrup
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-13

II the treatment OF Fhsanstisn. gost,
peurslgis. tie douloursux, seAi csasis,
scisiics, 6c., eslvstion Oil sbosA b sp-
Piled 10 the parts affected, sud fhoeosghly
rubbed in, % ~ 70 reach The sect of ths
disesss. Il hills pain. Price rs essts .
bottle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-13
Evsus.Isrsss Lssisvs,,A, Z

LorIsvrLLr, KY., Apsil l3--Rsv. Ban
Jones preached TO 3o0a people bss %.
night for the benefit q tbs Holco1b No
sion. Five thoasasd dollars vas sub
scsibsd An effort b being msds 10 lsys
Ns. Jones sfsy ssd evaaediss LosisvillA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-13

PlxAxi, April 1z.-An sxplsaios %.
CURED % the 20 sk-, o. board he spsu
river stsan1 Columbia st ths IeIsed q
Tspseo. Fifteen persons vsrs Rid -
! n Injured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-13

" bilious, or suffering iron impurity OF
blood, or weak lungs, and fear Of consump-
ton (scro'ulous disease Of the i-. Ia /, take
IE. s:e:s ss:cc uolden Medical Discovery,
and it viii cure Jon. By druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-13
THE EIeHT-HoUR SYSTEM

A Viewed From the Pulpit Dude
Classsd with Gamblers aud BsEgsrs.
CHICAGO, April l2.-Tns Rsv. Louis j..
Osborn delivered a lecture on Eight
Hours" in Trinity Church last night
True socialism" he said, recognized the
claims of society as greater than thess OF
individuals or clans, but many So called
Socialists hsd no idea what true socialism
meant. HumanitaEianism must be cult
vsted in the hearts and minds cf workers
and EMPLOYERS before an eighthour day or
anything else could be made efficient.
Mr. Osborne argued that reduction OF
ons.6fth in the hours Of labor would neces'
state a corresponding increase in the num-
her Of employees. 1t had been said OF the
sivht-hour-s. day system that the extra two
leisure hours which the lsborer proposed 10
enioy would be passed in the saloon. This
NAV be true in some esseS, said he, but
believe there is much exsggeEation IN
The charges of drunkenness among the
working classes in this country. Suppress
the dude, the gambler, and the professional
bav0ar, and oue-hali Of the bsrrooms 10
Chicago will close up, while the remaining
half will do q poor business. Though
soms szil would attach itself to the eight
hour system, it would be more than over
balanced BY the good resulting there
from.
The Mccormick rrouoae.
CHICAGO, Ills, April IA comm'tts,
Of Knights of Labor called upon Mr.. Z. d
! Mccormick and demanded the reinstste
4 atent Of eight handred men discharged II
he recent strike snd whose places wsr,
filled by non-union men; Mr.. AcGorm,ei
positively refused 10 employ the men. hav
| ing given them fair opportunity to retur'
10 work. The committee declare their IN
tention to have the general ExecutiV
Board declare q boycott against the hFm
Il Paying the Advance.
I eoSSELLsyTLI. Pa, April l2.-The &C
vance dsnanaedby Mcclure : Co. sminer
was granted to-day and al VIII return >
work tomorrow. Over one thousand me-
were affected Every mine IN the COX
region Is nov paying .hs siysncs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-13
DR.. Mary's Little scheme.


WASHINGTON, d. c., April l2.-DE
Mary Walker left here Sunday for Pitts
burg to have released DR.. W. b. Hale.
Her object is to plead with his creditors
and she will attempt to convince them that
il he 10 allowed to come to Washington he
will be able TO make such disposition OF
his property as will enable him to settle
all his obligations. She obtained q letter
of introduction to the Chief of POice,
from Wheeling man but he afterSard
followed her pp and having got possession
of the letter tore it up in her presence.
West Virginia Personals.
Special 10 the Register.
WASHINGTON, April l2.-Among the
West vuginians in the city to-day are J.
v. johnson, of Philippi; A. A. Franzheim.
of Wheeling; ex.State Senator Wayne Fer.
gusou, of Wayne county, and A. P. Rand
and wife, OF Charleston. IL is said Sena
tor Ferguson wants place and may get
one.
G6ff Campaigner.
Special 10 the Register.
WASHINGTON, April l2.-At the joint
caucus OF the Republicans Of the Senate
and House tonight, Gen. Gof' was selected
az member of the Congressional Cam
paign Committee for West Virginia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-13

wAsrrxsroy, April ll.-sscrstsry Man
ming continues to improve.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-13

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Ap:il 1.-THE
Pssipsot hss withdraw the nomination Of
0,lando ". Powers, of Michigan, as Asso-
ci .ts Ju,t;cs Of the Supreme Court Of
r-,k
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-10-20
HON. L. B. CASWELL AND TWO
CENT POSTA GE.

1t may not be generally known that
Hon. L. B. Caswell Is the father of tie
two cent letter postage law, but such is
the fact, nevertheless. On page 30 of the
Record of the Forty Congress,
second session, we find the following
memoranda:
Mr.. Caswell by unanimous consent
submitted the following resolution, which
was read, considered and adopted:
Resolsed, That the committee on appropriation
is hereby authorized to add a clause to the bill
making provision for the postal service which
shall reduce the rate of postage on frst-class mail
matter from three to two cents for each half
{ ounce or fraction thereof
Certainly it is something that does not
occur in the history of every congressman
to be the author of bill that relieves
the entire people of the United States of
one third of the expense of their letter
postage.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-10-20
THE SCHOOL SUPERINTEND-
ENCY.

The last Waterloo Journal publishes
lengthy article assigning number of
reasons why J. A. Sheridan, the Demo-
cratic candidate for superintendent of
schools, should not be elected to that
office. The Journal charges that he has
lowered the educational standard by
granting certificates to teachers from other
counties who were unable to get stand
ing in their home county, and thus
foisting upon Jefferson county inferior
teachers; has engendered a feeling of
strife and enmity among the leading high
schools in the county by making dispar-
aging remarks when visiting one school
about the qualifications of the graduates
of the others; also speaking of principals
in disrespectful manner. He is charged
with being lneddlesome and domineering
towards graduating classes; does not give
due proportion of his time to the work
of his Office, and is biased in favor of the
book house of D. Appleton & Co. We
are not in position to know how much
foundation there is for these charges, but
if what The Journal states is true Mr..
Sheridan should certainly be retired.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-10-20
PEOPLES TICKET IN DODGE
COUNTY,

The Peoples ticket in Dodge county is
worthy of the support of every honest
man who has got strength to carry a
ballot to the polls.
For ten years last past the dodge
county gang" have plundered the tax
payers, kept their parasites in Office at
the expense of the people, and snubbed
and ostracized every man who would not
bend the knee to the gang
The people of Dodge county are making
an honest effort to break the power of
the political ring of plunderers who have
so long preyed upon the public. Every
honest man in Dodge county, be he Re-
publican or Democrat, should spare no
effort for the success of the peoples ticket.
The campaign battle cry is, Down
with the Dodge County Gang. '-Oshkosh
Times Dem.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-10-20
WELL DONE GOOD AND
IA JTHFLJL .SERVA NJ"

The following letter to Hon. L. B. Cas-
we'll, from TIE president and secretary OF
the American Agricultural and Dairy
Association, embodies the action of the
association at its late meeting in Phila-
delphia, and shows the esteem with which
Mr.. Caswell's course in Congress is re-
garded By all intelligent dairy farmers.
It should be our motto to ''put none but
friends on guard
NEW YoRR, Sept. 20, 1886.
Hon. L. B. CAswELL,
My DEAR SIR:-At the recent national
convention of the American Agricultural
and Dairy Association, | was instructed
to convey to you their high appreciation
of your services in Congress, in connection
with the passage of the Oleomargarine
Bill, which they regard as the most inn
portant and valuable measure ever
adopted for the protection and benefit of
the producer and consumer of food, es-
pecially of dairy products.
It was also the unanimous sentiment OF
the convention that your return to Con
gress is desired, regardless Of party poll
tics, and it is hoped that all farmers in
your district will support you for re-elec.
tion
This Association having definite aims
in view, for the complete protection of
the producer and consumer, in all matters,
desire men in Congress on whom it can
rely, as in your case.
Thanking you most sincerely on their
behalf for your appreciation of the needs
of the people, and your eminent services
to them their representative in Congress,
/ have the honor to remain
Respectfully,
T. K. MoRELAND. Jos. Fl. REALL,
Sec'y. Prest.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-10-20
THEindependept People: : county tickle

The independent Peoples county ticket
in Dodge county, nominated to defeat
the old Democratic ring, which has Sc
long corruptly managed the affairs of the
county, is threatening to effect re Yolu-
ton, and the canvass is an exceedingly
animated one. The prospect is highly
favorable to the success of the independ-
ents. The Republicans make no nomi-
nations and will support the independent
candidates, most of whom are Democrats.
Sentinel.