San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-31
glre daily Eight.
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WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER, 81. 1888.
THE PEOPLES TICKET.

III N''fS
again, we need not call attention to
those whom the people have so often
endorsed by their votes, and whom
each party making nominations has
endorsed again. These unopposed
candidates are George H. Noonan, for
district Judge; George Paschal, for
district attorney; Thad Smith, for
county clerk; w. NJ. Locke, for coun-
ty surveyor; J. P. Campbell, inspector
hides and animals; S. w. McAllister,
]. P, first precinct; A. Y. Walton,
Conn.,, first precinct, and w. kearney
and NJ. J. and G. H. Muench, as
weighers. These gentlemen are so
popular that none dare oppose them.
Our first candidate with an opponent,
is Charles L. Sauer, one of San
Ant onio's own young men-one
whom everyone knows fully
qualified to improve on the present in
cumbent; then comes another of those
Young men whom all esteem, Geo. Z.
Altoelt. one who can renOvate our
county court. Judge Wurzbach admits
that he is honest and capable. but inn
plies that he is too young. We think
he is Just the right age TO make us
number one Judge, vote for him. Next
comes r. B. Alexander, who has been
in the sheriffs office, and knows how
to run it ID give satisfaction. Promote
the deputy. J. ;. Ramsay asks your
suffrages for county collector. Be sure
YOU get a better man, before You
Scratch his. Morrill, Poor has been our
assessor for the past term, and the
people viii continue him for another
term. L. W. Menger, one OF San +Anto-
MOS best natives comes ell
dorsed by all who know him
as the man for county treasurer.
See that his name is on yolr ticket.
c. S. Robinson is the peonie's candt-
date for county attorney. Give him
your vote. r. s. Stanfield is our can
didate for superintendent of county
schools, and we can say,that ifhe fails
of an election our schools will suffer.
This is an office that demands a
gentleman and a scholar. and he is
both. See that w. w. Herron's
name for Justice of the peace, precinct
No. l, and John Cavanaugh for con-
stable, same precinct, are on your
llch6l. WI. I1clIOu mas 10
for that office that few possess. Our
men for county commissioners are:
A. Y. Walton, 1st precinct; j. A.
Chavez, End precinct; Ben KtOl bassa,
3rd precinct; and J. w. Light, 4th
precinct.
Give us these men with Geo. c. Alt
gelt at the head of it, and $40 Bill will
not 90 to Denver again. Add opt.
Simon Turner to the old Weighers list
with llearney and the Muenchs.
Finally don't forget to vote for the
faithful D. G.. Robinson and the wide
awake Theo. H. Banks for the legis-
lature.
THE contest in New York has as
sumed new phase. 1t is no longer a
contest between Cleveland and Har-
rison, but one between Cleveland and
Hill. In their race on the state ticket
in 'S2, Cleveland did not regard the
tail of the ticket as of much import
ance. Hill resented this il his race
for Governor two years ago by beating
his republican opponent with all the
Cleveland mugwump vote against
MIN over 10000, whereas Cleveland
only Jeat Blaine l,047. The mug
wumps were always praising Cleve-
land and abusing Hill. So Hill made
up his mind that if Cleveland should
re-elect himself this time, he might
have power enough, with his party to
consigp him, Hill, to oblivion. Hence
he feels that to protect himself and be
ready to dictate the candidate in 1872,
he must succeed himself, as Governor
with his mugwump support far in the
rear. This is the complexion of the
canvass there. It is Hill or Cleve-
lonH