davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-04
development OF Railroad Interests
Ia the south.
by telegraph to the Dispatch.

fBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
BALTIMORE, September 3.-In this
weeks issue the Manufactaver's Re
cord prints special statistics as to the
development Of the railroad interests OF
the South during the last eight years.
In 1880 the South had 20,6l2 miles OF
railroad, costing with equipments $685.
800, 600. while ut the present time 1t has
80. 900 miles, costing 81, 45O, 900, OOO-a
gain of $4,000 miles in track, and $780,
0O0, 900 in the amount invested in rail
roads. The growth of the iron interests
has had marked effect in stimu-
lating railroad construction. and next
wear the South will make 1,S0O, 900 tons
Of pig.iron as against 1913 tons in
1880. Traffic in coke, ore, and iron de-
veloped by this business will furnish the
southern railroads in 1889 over II, OOO,-
600 tons OF freight, which Is equal III
volume to the entire wheat crop of the
country, and seven times as great as the
cotton crop.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-04
rive Men Eillsd by an Expiosion.

CHArTAxooeA, September BY the
explosion of boiler in the Perry Stove
Works, South Pittsburg, Ienn;' lhi ms
morning, five men we're killed and mueh
damage done. 1hs main part OF the
works burned down few months SINCE
and rebuilding had just begun
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-04
The ParneIIite Members or Pariia.
ment

by Anglo-Amorican cable TO the Dispatchl
DUBLIN. September a-The Parnellite men,
bers OF Parliament have refused 10 have any
further connection with the Cork branch OF tho
National League on the ground thai the fenian
element IN II controls its action
The nafiooalism demonstration announced TO
be held at Sligo Wednesday next in aid OF The
Pnrnell fund has been proclaimed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-04
nxmocRArIC FREDERICKSBURG.
Enthustastie Reception OF senators
Reagan aud Dantei
Especial telegram 70 the Dispaen'l

Especial telegram TO the Dispalch.l
FREDERICKSBURG, Va. September g.
As has been announced heretofore,
tlenator ]. w. Daniel addressed one Of tho
largest political gatherings ever as
sembled at Spotsylyania Courthouse,
and it has been field-day for the Demo
cracy. Never before has there been as
much enthusiasm shown as to-day.
MIR. Daniel was introduced by Hon.
Chancellor Bailey. and was received with
volley Of applause, which resounded
again and again through the woods
Owing to the inclemency Of the weather
q large number were kept home who
would otherwise have been present.
MAJOR JOHN W. DANIEL
on arising thanked the people for their
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-04
MARKETS BY TgLEaRAP 4
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
CHroldo. September a-The cssh quotations
were: Flour hrm and unchanged. Mhest-NO
spring, gisgc. No. rcd. exc. No. corn.
44c.: No oats. l5'sc. Mess-p0rk. flLn Lard,
$40. short-nbs, sides. tS00 Dry-salted, sould-
ders, s. 50as7.7jc. short-clear, sides, t9ats.S.
Whiskey. fl.@
- aah lIlls futLIraa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-04
WEATHER. REPORT.

tB' telegraph to the Dispatch.l
- WASHINGTON. D. c., september g.
KAHN For Virginia, light rains, followed by
clearing weather, slightly warmer, east
erly winds, shifting to southerly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-04

[Br lelegraph o pa plspateh.l

NKw ORLEANS, September A special from
Woodyille. Miss. says: Captain J. :. Lewis, edi-
tor Of tie Woodviile Republican. and L. G. john
son became la~olyed In quarrel this morning.
which resulted In tho latter being fatally shot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-04
ADVISING Bank Cashier.

QUEBEC September -keceiVing-T Teller Andy,
Of tho Bank Rationale, has boon missing since
Saturday forenoon, when he disappeared from
the bank. His cash Is $4,000 short His flight h
said n be due 10 an informal meeting OF the III
rectOrs, which was about 10 DO held.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-04
FINANCIAL.
FEW YORK. EALYIKoas Aup RrcH.
n0lD sr0cK xxcHAHaxa
Grain Provsssss Cotton robassa fss.
rsntins. Rosin. Tar. asa
Peanut 9srkstA
fBy telegraph 30 tss Dsspstch.i
BALTIMORE sroCK MARKHr.
RrcaxonD srocx EXCHANGE

BALTIMORE. septem Der Virginia Ga consois-
dated, &H; psst-cue coupons. u, do IOWA
90. do new 5's a.. BID to-dsv.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-04
Fears off Cotton-Crop Failure.
fsx telegraph 10 the Dsspatcn-l

Cry OF MKxloo, pia GALVESTON, Sep
TENDER 3.--Adyices from Laredo s'a.e
that the heavy rains continue, ana fears i,S
are entertained that the cotton crop VIII
proye total failure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-04
Cbinese treaty.

ny telegraph 70 the DlsPA70u'I -,
WAsHiserou, September o.-.ln l
state Department is still officially igno-
RANT OF the reported refusal OF the Chr
n mes, Government to ratify the treaty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-04
severe storm =. newport News,

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
NEWPORT News, September 3, 1888.
There was very severe rain and
thunderstorm here on Saturday evening.
The observatory on "Hotel Warwick :"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-04
SPEAKING AT LEXINGTON.
john y. Harris nnkes a Fine
Address, dc.

Especial telegram 10 tho Dispatch
LEXINGTON, VA. September 3.-Hon.
J. Il. Tucker received yesterday q tele-
gram from Hon. j. q. Carlisle informing
him that owing to his failure to make
connection with the train he would not
be able to fill his appointment to-day at
this place.
The day was rainy, cold, and dis
agreeable and there was not very large
crowd on the ground. 1t is stated that
Mr. Carlisle will speak here later on, due
notice of which will be given in the
public prints.
HON. JOHN 7. HARRIS,
electOr ~ large, came up on the morning
train from Harrisonburg and made a
forcible and telling speech III the court
house, which WAS well received. He
spoke for upwards of an hour, dealing
on the great questions of the day III a
mastery style. lie paid his respects to
Mr. Blaine and the Carnegies, and ridi-
culed their hypocrisy in claiming to be
the friends of the workingman. He ex-
planned fully the provisions of the Mills
bill, and how it operated on all classes,
showing most conclusively that it was
passed in the interest of the laborer,
while it did not work any injury to the
manufacturer
A COMPLIMENT TO Mr.. RANDALL.
In passing he raid a handsome COM
pliment 10 Hon. ). j. Randall, who stood
by the South in that trying time when a
Republican House undertook to pass
that infamous force bill, and said for that
act alone he was entitled to the everlast-
ing gratitude Of the southern people.
Mr.. Harris spoke kindly and handsomely
of Hon. William A. Anderson, who was a
candidate for nomination before the
Stanton Convention, and said he was the
peer of any man in this Commonwealth,
and that if he had received the nomination
he would have supported him with all
his heart and soul. Mr.. Harris con-
clude1 his speech by predicting the re-
election Of Cleveland, and urged upon
all Democrats to support the ticket and
said they had put up a man for Con-
gress who if elected would be credit to
his district. He stated that he had
known Harry Tucker from boyhood and
he could safely say he would carry the
district and make q useful and valuable
representative.
Mr.. Il. b. Perry, elector for the dis
trict, and Hon. j. 4. Tucker, III response
to calls, made spirited speeches.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-04

The blood is the source OF health
Keen Il pure by taking Hoods sarsA-
psrilla, which is peculiar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-04
Observation-Disclosures.

PORT OF RICHMOND, ssPrrxsHs g. 1883
ARRIVED.
Steamer Old Dominion, Couch, New York.
merchandise and passengers. q. w. Alien & Co..
agentA
BarkentIne verdsndi. Hagber, Rio Grznde do
Sal 10 load n0ur.
schooner sarah Potter, Barber. Kennebec, lee.
Richmond Ice Company.
schooner He'd Jacket Aery, Rockland, lime.
X. Wendenberg.
Steamer ARIEL. Deyo Norfolk. United States
mail merchandise. and passengers. |. Is. Tstum,
agent.
schooner General Adeibert Ames jameson,
Boston, coal. Chesapeake and Ohio railway; YES
sci. Curtis q Parker
RoRr OF NEWPORT NEWS srrrrsszsa 1858
by Telegraph
ARKfvER
Steamship Guyzndotte, Kelley. New York, and
sailed for New York. merchandise.
Steamship Johns Hopkins. Foster, Providence,
and sailed FOR West Point merchandise.
schooner II. p. shares, Osborn, Norfolk, 10 had
coal
schooner W. II. Bailey. PeArce. New Yors, 20
load o,sl
SAILED ~.
Steamship Alliance. Bears, Brazil meridian
disc. mail and UasSeugerA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-04
A GREAT RACE.
TIE FuT6RIrY srAxvs AT SLEEPS
HEAD BAY.
Forty Thousand People In Attendance
Nearly 4 MILLION Dollars Involved
Actual value OF stake
Over $4,000

AT tho Coney-Islsnd Jockey Clubs
race-track, Sheepshead Bay, yesterday.
three horses, in less than one minute and
half, won for their owners an amount
that will not fall far short of $4,000.
The race was run overa straight course.
People in the grand-stand saw very little
OF the race. The starting point was
three quarters Of mile, in a straight
line, from the judges stand, and two
thirds OF the race was run before the
horses reached the home stretch OF the
main track, about the nearest point at
which the leader could be distinguished
even with the aid of glasses.
The nominations originally numbered
752, of which 2l7 are void, l4l were de-
clared at s25 each, and 81 at S75 each,
leaving 354 eligible \ close estimate of
the value OF the stake is shown by the
following table, allowing that twenty will
start.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-04
Morning rann.1

Indianapolis. II 0 l 0 O 3 0 %
Pittsburghs ......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 l o.
Base hits-lndianapolis, 8; Pitts
burghs, 6. Errors INDIANAPOLIS, 3 ;
Pittsburghs, g. Batteries-ShTeve and
Buckley Calvin and Miller.
Indianannlis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-04

He said he had the same opposition as
in the last campaign. but@pow, instead
Of being an independent Democrat, as he
protested in the last canvass, he had
come out for Harrison and free whiskey.
He challenged General Roller, his oppo-
nent, for an open discussion at any tlIne
and anywhere. At the close OF his
speech Colonel OFerrall was greatly
applauded. and many warm Democrats
came up and shook his hand.
These gentlemen, at the solicitation OF
many of our citizens, consented to re-
main over tonight and met with warm
reception. Their speeches tonight were
pretty much in the same strain as this
afternoon, and. although the rain was
coming down in perfect torrents. they
had q large and enthusiastic audience,
who made the courthouse ring with ap-
plause.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-04

With renewed yigor and a hope to save
q life each fireman went to work where
Tie members Of Nos. z and 2 lay buried.
Amid the cracking Of the flames, falling
sails. and general confusion single cry
Vas heard, seemingly coming from the
isllen ruins. My God J Save me a
voice WAS heard 10 say which seemed 70
come from spot near the street IN the
WmkelmAnn building. A rush was made
Tor the spot by dozen or more sturdy
and bronzed firemep, while volume upon
volume Of water WAS showered On the
runs.
Here am called the man again,
and then to escape being deluged, A. - Il
L,ek--ior be il was--cslled out I'm
d'owningl" The nozzles were turned
n another direction. Captain Foxweil,
o. No. Hook and-Iadder Company,
ied the rescuing party. and peering
though ANAL opening among the de-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-04

Bostons. ......2 90 | 0 0 0 | 3 7
Washingtons @ 1 0 0 90 o. l
Base-hts- Bostons, 10 Washingtons,
3. Errors-Bostons, 4 Washingtons,
3. Batteries Clarkson and Kelly ;
Whitney and Mack.
Indianapolis
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-12
Not Converted.

c .lifornin republicans have been
cungratuluting themselves Oh the al
legged change in the politics Of John II.
Wise. Harbor Commissioners. Mr.. Wise
writes n letter to the Examiner denying
ing the report in which lac says:
II nm Identified with the wool inter-
est Of this State, and the Mills bill, III
my judgment. would help the industry.
| know since the tariff OF 1867 wool has
be II cheaper than it was before tho very
high duties were imposed. | nlso
know TINT between 1850 mud 1867 we
had wool free. or nearly so, for nbouL
four years, aud for tbo,o four years
prices were higher than they have been
before or since"
III the Republican papers haro 10
better foundation for The long Int Of
dissatisfied Democrats watch they hnve
from time to time published thul the
Oakland Enquirer had in my en- Sc, I mn
afraid that they will be greatly disnp-
pointed on election day. / hnvc
watched Clrveland's Administration
with great caro-, aud I'm fully in accord
with his recommendations aud Nil Of his
acts. The revenue now coil ct.d must
DO reduced, md the very carefully pre-
pared tariff bill passed by the House OF
Representatives meets with NV h,arty
approval.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-12

ISGS.
PROCEED

The Board Of Comfy Commissioners
met Monday, Aug. 9th, and after dis
posing Of the claims presented publish
ed yesterday, transacted the following
business. Present, Messrs. Houeyinan,
Bird and Russell.
Minutes Of The previous meeting read
and approved.
Ordered that the Auditor md Trens-
uIer be authorized 10 Transfer moneys
in tue dill rent funds as follows:
From tie General Fund to tie South
Fork Road Fund the sum Of Sc 20.
From the General Fund to the Jack
Creek Road Fnnd the sum Of SIS 10.
From tho State UuIv.r ity Fund RI
Eiko comfy, bal ,ncr remaining in sn!d
Fund, 10 the Gcaerul Fund 50 ,7GG.
Reports from the following officers
for July, 1888. were received and or
dered flied, to wit: Tailor, Sh.riff. AS
SCISSOR. Hospit. Il Steward, Clerk. Audi
cor, aud Joint Report Of Auditor aud
Treasurer for the quarter ending June
80, 1883.
Money in County Treasury counted
md f"und correct as compared with
Auditors books.
Upon motion it was ordered that S.
II. Henley be. md he is hereby author
lied to furnish Mrs. Banks, nh indi-
gent person, with provisions to the
amount O! $50 aud present his bill for
same.
The official Bond OF Len Wines as
Justice of the Pence Of Ruby Valley
Township was approved ami ordered
filed.
Ordered that John Payne he author
lied to furnish Henry Voigt nine bridge
plnnks to be used in snid district.
Tie bills 81 II. w. Brown for sub,
scriptions 10 University for $3.50. md
ID johnson for subscription to Uni
versity for $40, were rejected.
The scalp bills mid over at tho lust
meeting were ngain laid over.
Bill Of James Mntcer. Deputy Con-
stable Of Tuscarora Township. ordered
returned for correction.
Ordered TINT the sum OF 500 be m.
pr0priatcd from the General County
Fund Tor the purpose OF removing the
sage brush and other distractions from
the County Road iu North Rnby Road
District on the east side mud aioug the
line Of Township SO North, Range GO
East, md the Clerk WIS ordered 10
notify Vim. Gardiner, Road Supervisor,
Of mid order.
Ordered TINT /. N. Sherwood be ap.
pointed Registry Agent OF Mnrdis
Erection Precinct, Eikr county, Neya.
da,, . r..
Ordered TINT tho petition OF citizens
Of lInlleck and North Fork relative Ia
an appropriation for repairs on roads III
said sections bc laid over 10 the next
meeting OF the Board for further infor-
mntion md consideration.
No other business appearing. tho
Board adjourned until Monday. Scptem.
Der 8. 1858.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-12
AGAINST H~ARnIson.

The San FreEsiro Daily Report. a
3 publican ar-r. has declared against
Harrison ani ssys California should not
ssuitify it>elf by giving him its electoral
Iots. Its argument against the In.
dianiau is as foilovs:
As thu leading California delegate at
C~hicago-ihs Blainr bauner-besrer-
| said, Harrison vUt-d TO raturhlize
Cinnamon and give them the right Of
suffrage. aud voted against tho Chinese
bill sud every phase of the Chinese
treaty. Harrison mny lie elected. for
the Eat does not yet understand the
Chinese question, AMI while it would
baS the Atlantic. gate nsainS. European
goods With one baud. il would let down
the bar. Of the Western gate tn the
nther aud ~ amp the labor market with
coolies. Bot brcaase those voters OF
the East. who do not understand what
Chinese invasion means. may vote for
Harrison, that is no reason why Cniifor-
lila should vote for him. Suppose 1t
be certhiu. that Harrison will be elected.
CALIFORNIA; vtte must go against bin.
II every other State in the Union were
certain to return II ,rrison electors. CAL
.ifornia must soc to il that she does not.
Shoulh we return Harrison electors.
after all We have said against the Chi
ness and all Harrison has done for
them, we would be the lnuShing-s;ock
OF the world. We would deserve the
contempt OF the rest OF the country, aud
We would get our deserts.
with our vote recorded for Harrison.
in the face of our anti Chinese pro-
tests, appeals and demands. md in the
face Of tho declnipt;on Of our Chicago
delegation that Harrison could not carry
California OIL account OF his Chinese
record, what should we look like. how
should We stand? We shonld lnok like
either frauds or fools. and " e wonld
have no future standing as against the
Chinese"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-12
CANADIAN RAILWAYS.

A spe;ial dispatch TO the Examiner.
date Washington. Aug. z. says:
Senator Cullom feels that the tine is
coming wbeu CIDada'S presence on our
northern border will be Il standing
ineuancc to IL penco aud prosperity.
The Illinois Senator is not au nlarmist,
nor is he Mt all given to t"eDsntiouaLsm
OF any description. lie il, on the cou-
trary. one oi the most clear-headel aud
conservative men in public life. but he
thinks we have reason u fenr Cnnndn's
growing greatness. both from n numeri-
cal nv we'll AZ material standpoint.
at vas for this reason." Said Senator
Cullom today. ''tGa, | introduced my
resolution Of Friday last. 10 iny- stignte
and report upon the number Of railways
Ia this country which me owned or di-
Iectly controlled by tn" Canadian Pa.
ciGc aud Grand Trunk railway.
!liink. when the facts become known, il
will surprise some Of n people Ia
learn how much Of the carrying trade o.
this country is diverted from its legiti.
IDnte cbanurls through these foreign
agencies.
"Alretdy I nm told nenrly 30 per
cert. OF the merchandise brought from
China aud Japan TO America Is carried
by the lines OF subsidized English
steamers to Vancouver Island. There
II Is transferred la tho Canadian Pacific
Railway mud carried as far East ms
practicable, and then o 'hipped 10 its
destination Ivy American lines. All ihh
is working MI iDjnsiico TO our transcon.
iiuental railways, and II ought TO be
reinedied.. These steamship mud mil
way lines can unIerbid ny. They nrc
snbsidizoi by the British Government.
and, II they can divert our commerce
iiom II regular chsmn,l-, thoy propose
10 do II until they have driven US out OF
the market. when they will remain mas.
tiers Of the situation"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-12
1er. sAls, .EsrLE,EN.

That nothing il 10 be giin<d in th.
end by argumebt, based upon fal.s
premises is ~self-evidsnt; for NLen u
seemingly true PROPOSITION is found to
be false it acts as a boomerang on the
party that q lroca,es il.
In order TO bring the Mills tanH bill
into disgrace il has Teen argued by our
Republican friends tiet the haid bill
prop yses to admit free Of duty all
manufactured woolsl gods; that lead
l. to To adu tilted free Of duty; that te-
Saus. sugar is a .'Souihern production"
no reduction is made on tie dutir<.
evep though il be az article g -rch
general consunpticn; and last evening
a prominent aud Intelligent h-publicsL
stat.d boldly That he Mills bill proposes
TO admit iron fee OF duty.
Nov, rs a mater OF fnet every n Of
the above propositions i. untrue. aud
II you ask anyone who makes be nE.
settion where LIE gets hi. information be
will tell you that lit is Pubiishe'i in the
papers" There is where our Hepubli-
can contemporaries make a nii.;nks.
Theysaticmpt by false premises to nii.-
lea.i the people and hence make nsser-
tious which can re tdily be disprored by
reference TO the Till itself; but knowing
that but few people have the time or
opportunity to Investigate the subjrct
they hope to bIinl tu-rn to the true ia
tent aud purpose Of the Mills bill by
Much false charges, made either wiliully
or ignoruutly. us Indicated above.
Aenin. a terribly cry ~ male at the
ortrage porpetr"tel by the Mills hill in
i,ryiug a duty OF loo rer cent. OH rice.
claiming that it IL So highly protected
simply because it is q Southern pIoduc-
ti1n." Well. VI must admit that the
d ty is enormous aud seemingly unfair;
but why was this injustice not discovered
ma n Republican measure? The present
duty ON rice. by the Act OF March 3,
1883. is ns follows:
IhlSo, Cituhthp WV huu uh"''ou'hi
ront. per pound; unclaimed. Que mud
one.hnlf cents per pound"
The Mills bill reiuesi the du,y oil rice
as follows:
"Rice, cleaned. two ccrts per pound;
uncleanel, or rice free froui the outer
hull, and still having the inner cuticle
on. one ana one-quarter cents per
pound
Here ia one more evidence that n
measure which is highly proper when
nlipted by n Republican administration
III o me- an Outrage when advocated a.
a Democratic measurc; for 10 onn
thought Of ~dononucins the Injustice Of
the hea Wy duty on rice which has OBJ
! ,inel during the past five years. and
W Iich was imposed under a X publican
administration, but when the Democrat
&c party pTopo-es to rrdHee the tariff on
rice IL per cent. il IL sudloIly dis:
o vered That n great injustice is Hbout
10 be porpetrnted on the people Of the
United States for tho benefit Of a fex
Southern producers by levying n duty
of 100 per cent On rice. Aud this is n
fair sample OF the justice of the great
hue and cry raised by orr Republican
friends against tue Mills Tariff Bill.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-12
rae ISDIANA coNvENrIoS.

The Irdiaua Republican State Con,
veniion assembled ut Indianapolis en-
Wednesday. 0nd although II desperate
effort had teep made To secure the Ir IN.
instion Of Albert q. Potter for Govern
or. in spite Of his reperted declarations
THAT be would not accept. it Nas found
that the move could moi be succs>stul
anil General Alvin p. Hovry was nomi-
mated oil the 6rst ballot. Gen. Ben
Harrison attended tie Convention and
Was received with nm enthusiasm scarce
ly p~arslle,ed at Chicago. Gen. Harm
son made a short speech during which
lie paid a glowing trihn.e to James G.
Blaine aud referred !etlingly to the re-
cent death ct Gen. Philip II. Sheri-
dan.
With reference TO the nomination for
Governor q special from Mount Vernon,
lIoyey's homo. says that his uomina-
tiuu erokcs no enthusiasm. His record
on the homestead aud exemption laws
will defeat him. He opposed both.
With Porter out of the way for Govern
or. mud with the labor element of the
State in opposition to Harrison. Indiana
passes from the lit Of doubtful States
and her electoral vote may be safely
counted for Cleveland in the coming
campaign. aud we have 10 hesitation in
giving it rs our deliberate opinion that
Cleveland Will be elected by n much
larger majority than he received III
1854.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-12
DEMOCRATIC
STATE TIC T.

FOR CONGRESS
GEO. ". CASSIDY.
or Eureka County.
FOB JUSTICE SUPREME COURT
". VI. SEwELL.
Of EsmerIlaa County.
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
THEODORE WINTERS
or w.shoe County.
J. A. HARDIN.
or Humboldt County.
C. C. THOMAS.
or Lyon County.
FoR STATE UNIVERSITY REGENT
(Long Term.)
81. S. BoNNIFIELD.
Humboldt County.
S. d. KING.
or washGe County.
-1tshor' TERM
F..M. EDMUNDS.
or Storey County