davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-08-30
]. D. ABEL,
Fort Halleck, NsSaA-
THE HUmBOLDT EHOCan,
ElkO Nevada,
JOSEPH LANa, Proprietor.

This popular Hotel has just bs's
placed in excellent repair. with clean,
we'll ventilated rooms, and having 70
cured tho services OF first class White
Cook, aul now prepared to furnish th.
public with good accommodation a.
reasonable prices. Whom You nrs ID
town give the Humboldt House
call.
JoR LAps.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-08-30
inst RacCiHed.

Two car loads OF Salt, consisting Of
stock salt and fine Live pool snlt which
will be sold in quantities to suit.
ii. CHAse,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-08-30
wedding Cards.

Or the latest styles, neatly printed
with rev aud siylish type, at San
francisco. prices at the
INDHsnHparr OYYIos,
The National tribune., 1888-02-23

Hyde Park Commander, H II. Newton; s. V. O.,
S. w. Kinds; ]. V. c.. V. A. Gilmore: Surg, VIM.
Adj't J. NJ Foss; o. D., G. w Blake; O. O. Q,
Croeker; O. NJ. 5. aud G. B., d. a Foss; Delegate,
oficers Of Merritt Williams Post No. 20 Bakers
field: Commander, William NJ. Naramore; 5. '.
c., r. c. Worthin; J. v. c., VI. Turner; Adjt 5. o.
Tillotson; Surg, p. c. Leach Chap, J. W. Davis;
@. NJ, II. A. Jackson; o. ID, Harvey Barnes; ..
g., g. G. COrce; S. NJ, ]. J. Hill.
VIRGINIA.
The annual Encampmen OF this Department was
held at the Soldiers Home, Hampton recently.
Between 400 and 500 officers and delegates were in
attendance The following amendment to the Con-
sttution was agreed upon, and the delegates to the
National Eneampment instructed to use all honor
able means to secure It's adoptlon AliPosts having
less than Is members in good standing, five mem
bers shall constitute q quorum for the transaction
OF business. The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year Department Commander j.
w Woodman, Farragut Post, No. / s. v c.,
William Washington, Hooker, No. "a; j. V. c.,
Berman Garvey, Z. F. Meagher. No. 3; Chap, An
drew Smith, Shaw. No. s. Medical Director, Philip
Mohr Hancock. No. .. Delegates, H Il. Nichols
Warden No. IS; James 6. Fullerton. James K
Clay, No II; Alternates. James Fuller, Calioux
No 9; Peter Monitor, Phil Kenney, No. 10. Coun-
ell Of Administration, r. 2. Wheeler, Wondon, No.
IS; VIM. Hughes, T. F. MeagheT, No. 3; Michael
Robinson E. o. G. Ord No l6: VIM Eagan. Phil
Kearny No. 10 Frank Nollnger, John A Logan,
No 20; Asst @. NJ, Gen. J. w. Rutter, FarTagut,
No /. Resolutions were adopted on the death Of
the late Department Commander. Selwin Z. Brick
ford, of Norfolk. The next EncaDpment will be
held at Richmond. Va, subject TO the call Of the
Department Encampment.
WEST VIRGINIA.
Officers of s. B. stiger Post, No. 35 Cameron !:
Commander. G.. A. Jones; j. V. c., r. B. Watson;
S. V. G. S. Cooper Surg, j. T. McCombs @ NJ,
A ]. Mathews; o. G., Henry Bane; D. D., David
Diclcey. Delegates, J. T. MeCombs and s. w. VIII
son; Alternates, Jerry A. Fitzgerald and S. II.
Cooper.
Officers of Pierpoint Post No. g, wellsburg: Com
mander. Gen. Isaac II. Duval; 5. V. c. Thomas
Hartley Marks; J. V. c., Frederick Springborn !;
o. D., John McNaIly; o. G., George Mooney
Surg, DIR. Colly Shriver; Chap, a. Z. Morriston
Adj't, George B. Crawford Q. h.. Edmund Ben
nett; O. NJ s.. BENZ. Harvey; S. NJ, a. G. Hall !;
Custodian of Armory, Wylie G. Reeves; Janilor,
Samuel Patterson.
WISCONSIN,
Offeers OF Alonzo Palmer Post No ITO, Superior
Commander, 8 Z. Tubbs; 8. V. C., E. H. Brown
j. V. G., Stephen Hoffman; Chap, L. t. SlaytOn
o. D., D. W. Head; O. NJ s.. j. d. ROBBIE; Surg,
! Hiram Morse o. G., Edwin SOper.
Officers of Ed. SAKE Post, No. 1873 Wautoma
| Commander, A s. Rogers; s. V. c., p. Fl. Davis;
j. V. c., ID. Robinson; O. NJ. George Sexton;
Surg, James Jameson; Chap, Oscar Bigsby; o.
D., H. ID. Baxter; o. G., L. p. Selsing. Delegates,
A. Z. Parker and d. r. Davis; Alternates, B. 5.
/ Williams and T. s Chipman
The National tribune., 1888-02-23
THE GRAND ARMY.
News From the DepartmeRtS---New
Posts, etc.
preparations FOR the ed National Encampmt

Preparations for the ed National Encampment.
The following officers and members Of the
General Council and Chairmen of Committees
Of the POD National Encampment have been ap-
pointed: Officers Of the Council: Chairman, A.
q. Patton: Vice Chairman, c. ID. Firest0ne
Sec A. E. Lee. Members Of the Council and
Chairmen Of Committees: Finance, ID. 5. Gray
Parade, Campfres, etc. C. d. FiTest0ne; Re
ception, John G. Mitchell; Decoration, A. d.
Rodgers; Music, Henry Lonnis; Printing, c.
IT. Clark: Badges. Moses III. Neil Camps and
Barracks. n D. Abbott; Illumination, David
tanning; Women's Relief Corps, N. Bancroft;
Hotels aud Boarding. r.. NJ. Rownd; Halls and
Headquarters, Gilbert C. Hoover; Registra-
ti0n, Emerson Mcmillan, Transportation, The
odoTe III. Butler; Horses and Carriages, Andrew
Schwartz; The Press, w. ID. Brickell.
The General Council is the chief executive
body appointed under the auspices Of the Board
of Trade Of Columbus, for the purpose Of direct
ing ali local arrangements for the 22d National
Encampment. These arrangements are now
progressing rapidly. and the evidences multi
ply daily that the next Encsmpment will be
by far the most numerOUsly attended Of any
ever vet held All business correspondence
concerning the Encampment should be address
ed 10 the Secretary, Alfred L. Lee, Columbus,
O.
GIN. Devlin. Secretary, Jackson, Mich: At
III
GAR. Association of Southeastern Michigan a
resolution was passed recommending that the
members Of the Association organize veteran
battalion of 1000 comrades 10 attend the Ma
tiOnal Encampment to be held at Columbus, O.,
September next, and that Gen. r. A. Alger be
invited to take command of the battalion; that
this body Of veterans be known as the Veteran
Grand Army Battalion Of Southern Michigan.
motion was passed instructing the Secretary
to correspond with each Post. and ask that each
Commander ascertain the number that will at
tend from his Post aud notify the Secretary, in
order that an idea may be formed Of how many
can be expected TO attend as one of this body.
A committee on transportation was appointed
that, as soon as the number that viii attend is
Rscertained, will secure accommodations for
them. The estimated rate Of transportation
viii be between S. and 81 for round trip. ANY
information wished, within the knowledge Of
the officers Of the Association, viii be cheer
fully given.
The National tribune., 1888-02-23
T.dies oF the GAR

Circle No. 8, Altoona, Pa, has elected the
following officers: President, Mrs. Ella L
Jones S. V.-P., Mrs. Kate Stouch; J. V.-P.
Mrs. Sarah Orner; Treas, Mrs. George Buck.
ius; Asst Treas, Florence Cover; Chap, Mrs
Mary Smith; Con-, Mrs. Jennie Kreider; ASS
Con-, Mrs. Mamie Long: c., Mrs. 5. Fettin.
ger; Sec, Mrs. Benton Winston; Asst Sec.
Mrs. s. ]. STEELE; Cor. Sec, Mrs. T. j. Gehrett
Organist, Ina Estep; Auditing Committee, Mrs
Julia Johnson, Mrs. S. J. Renner, Mrs T. j
Gehrett.
The National tribune., 1888-02-23
Deeoratlon Dar PreparatIons.

The Memorial Committee of the Grand Army
of the Republic of Brooklyn, N. Y, met Last
week and elected Auditor Thomas E. RUtsn
Chairman, aud Police Commissioners James ID.
Bell Grand Marshal for Memorial Day.
The National tribune., 1888-02-23

ALLO0CK's POROUS PLAsTERS have
stood the test of over thirty years use,
and have proved the best external remedy
extant They are the only genuine por-
Gus plasters, and limitations are not only
lacking in the elements which make
ALLGOCK'S so effectual, but are often
harmful IN their effects.
When purchasing plasters ask for
ALLOOOK'S and let no explanation or soil
citation induce you to accept q substitute.
The National tribune., 1888-02-23

Organizations holding Reunions this
year having or making rosters, viii favor "a hy
transmitting a copy thereof to The NArIOsAL
TRIBUNE for file and future reference.-EDTxoR
NATIONAL TRIBTSEl
The National tribune., 1888-02-23

COLORADO
Officers Of VI 6. Hancock Post, No. &C. Glen
wood Springs: Commander, }. /. Hodges; S. v. G,
J. A. Cable: j. " c. NJ v b. Blood; @. NJ. J. III.
Pierce O. D., J. > Fritz; o. G., Jacob --i
comb; :. III, Ell II. Harlan; q. III. s, NJ. NJ Can
treil
The National tribune., 1888-02-23
L0vETT'S GUIDE
TO FRUIT CULTURE

IS more beautiful and useful than
Fever. II is a book of seventy pages
with = photographic cover. h1sly
spriated on toned paper. with over
. Two hundred iilustra atoms and honest
descriptions telling the defects "a
twell as the Tnsrits) of upwards Of Eve
hundred varieties Of ORCHARD and
j SmALL FBUITs, embracing al worthy
fof culture, both new and old. and
sgiving plain and practical iustruc-
tons for obtaining, planting, pEun-
fling, cultivation, and management
Not only are the different sizes and
5grades of trees and plants named
with prices for them, but also illEs-
3trated by epgravings. enabling even
IA novice TO determine best sizes TO
Sordsr. Handsome cOlOTeG plates are
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-07
FOR SALE

A large-size self-feeder STOVE of improv-
ed make. Will sell cheap. Apply at this Of
1ce. o2Stf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

z Small DWELLINGS In the village OF
Eastport, very cheap
Special bargains in FIVE dwellings in
Annapolis. Terms to suit purchasers.
500 TOWN LOTS in beautiful villages
along the A. s. B. Short Line r. r.
100 Farm Properties finely located upon
and near TO salt water.
Send stamp for catalogue and price list;
or 20 cents for map and catalogue.
MELVIN g. MANCHA.
o1S Annapolis, Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-07
VI oney to Loan.

Money to Loan in sums to suit on Mrot-
gage Security Apply to
ROBERT MOSS,
olstf Attorney-at-Law, Annapolis, Nd
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-07
$500 REWARD.

We will pay the above reward for any case
or liver complaint. dyspepsia, sick headache.
indigestion. constipation or costiveness We
cannot cure with Vests Vegetable Liver Pills
when the directions are strictly complied
with They are purely vegetable. and never
fail to give satisfaction. Large boxes contain
ing 30 sugar coated pills. sc. Beware OF coun-
terfeits and limitations. The genuine manu-
factured only BY JOHN G. WEST & co. e62.
HODGES g Co, Druggist. ls Main Street. An
napol1ss Nd Slv
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-07
FOR RENT

A Desirable HOUSE. FURNISHED or UN.
FURNISHED, Hot and Cold Water ana al
modern improvements. Apply at "a College
Avenue. o31lw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-07
WANTED

WHITE GIRL to do general house work
small family. Apply at this ONCE. n1u
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-07

Read the CAPITAL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-07
ANNAPOLIS MD. WEDNESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER = 1883


We will Insert In thls columa aavertIe.
ments OF Wants. For Rent, For Sale, Loaf,
FOUND, &e., not exceeding four unss. ONB
WEEK. or less. for 25 Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-07
FOR RENT.

The DAIRY FARM, occupied by Mr. Beard
more at Horn Point or Passport, Possession
given August, 1889 Apply TO
o29tf JULIAN BREWER, Agent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-07
FOR SALE.

A SCROLL SAW in good condition; original
cost - 00, will sell for 81 SO cash. Apply at 81
Prince George Street. o3Olw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-07
FOR RRNr-

A pleasantly located RESIDENCE on Han.
over Street, obtaining Rooms. Apply to
o30lw MRS. SHJ0URDAN, III Hanover st
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-07
Terrible Accldent IN swltzerland.

GENEVA, Nov. GA reservoir at Mon
treux, on the lake OF Geneva, used to work
an electric railway, burst, destroying many
houses and drowning many persons Seven
bodies have been recovered
Read the CAPITAL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-17
THIRTY VESSELS
Wrecked on the Delaware Coast.
PHILADELPHIA. March l6

HIIAbtIfHlA- Sldltl ~
The shore for nearly two miles along the
Delaware breakwater is strewn with wrecks
of about 30 vessels, some standing upright
covered with ice, others only partly visible.
Vessel timbers, strips of rail, cabin furni-
ture, pine boards, and great blocks of ice
from the cargoes of vessels are seen at vari-
Gus points along the shore. The loss is es-
timated at 500 900 but will be much great
er if rough weather sets in before the vessels
are ioated
Among the vessels ashore are Barkeutine
Eve Lynch of st John, \. B., Capt South
erland, from Pernambuca to Breakwater
with sugar, and the following schooncrs.
Elliott l.. Dow of New London, Conn. Capt
Lemphere. with phosphate from that place
to Norfolk Earl Z. Mason. of Providence,
Capt White from that place to Western
Branch, Virginia, with empty tlonr barrels
John Proctor of Boston, Capt. \. b
Whittemore from Woods Holl to Norfolk in
ballast; Abbey 7. Cranmer of New York
Capt. j. 7. Isard, from Baltimore to New
Haven. with coal: George l.. Fessenden of
Bridgeton, n. j., Capt, Daniel X. Wicks,
from Baltimore to Stonington, Conn, with
coal Elizabeth 5. Lee OF Somers Point, n.
j., Capt. James X. Lee from Norfolk to
Bath, Me, with coal Providence of Bridge
ton, y. j., Capt Henry +. Smith, from
Lamberts Point to FairlIaven, Mass, with
coal. Flora \. Newcome of Welfeet, Capt
II II. Newcome from Wellfeet to Norfslk.
in ballast; Index of Philadelphia, Capt. Ga
bricl Garrison, from Maine to Washington
with ice Z. II Belden Of Dennis, Mass
Capt. Crowell, from Boothbay, Me. to Cam
badge Nd, with ice.
! Men at Lewes ard lTenlopen life saving
stations had great difficulty in rescuing the
crews of many vessels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-17
THE NATIONS SCAPITAL.
The Senate Considers the Under
valuation Bill,
The Chicago, Burlington 4 Quincy Strike
and the Interruption Of Traffic.
Services in Honor of Emperor Villa m
Held at Washington.
WASHINGTON, March le.
Senate.

Mr.. Hale in the Senate today. introduced
bill authorizing the President 10 appoint
and retire John c. Freemont as major gen
eral. Referred.
The following bills were introduced and
referred:
By Mr.. BIair-To provide method of set
Ting controversies and difficulties between
the interstate railroad corporations and their
employees.
! By Mr.. Butler-For admission of the
State of Utah.
The Senate adopted resolutions calling for
copies of the minutes and protocols of the
fisheries commission.
The consideration of the differentiation
bill was resumed.
After considerable discussion Mr.. Ed
munds' amendment to the l4th section was
rejected. Opposition TO the bill was not
pressed further and it passed without divis-
ion.
Mr.. Plumb offered preamble and reso-
luton reciting the fact of the interruption
of freight traffic on the c. b. 4 @, ana At
Gibson Topeka & Santa Fe X Rs, and in
rtructing the committee on interstate com
merce TO inquire whether such interr lption
of commerce is oecasioned by the failure of
the railroad CO. to adopt the necessary pre-
cantions, or by neglect of their duty as com
mon carriers.
The matter was laid over for the present
and the Senate adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-17
WATERVILLE.

DIR. j. II. Hanson, principal of the Coburn
Classical Institute and Miss Julia u. Wins
low, instructor of Latin history, rhetoric,
etc, in the same institution, attended the an
nual meeting of the Colby Alumni Associa-
ton held at Portland Thursday evening.
Fire was discovered in a waste box in one
of the weave rooms of the Lockwood mills
Thursday night. 1t was quickly distin-
guished before any material damage had
been done.
The New York mail began to come yes
terday afternoon and the post Office clerks
were just getting their muscle in trim for the
night batch
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-17

RICHMOND.

c. F. Connor & Co. bought of Nell
Toothaker another prize OK 8 years old which
weighed when dressed 1850 lbs Beat that
If You can.-Mrs. A. n. Smith who has been
visiting friends in Waterville returned home
Thursday Misses Nellie Thomas and Lucy
Hagar attended party at Brunswick, on
Thursday night. returning home Friday
morning.-Mr. Will Berry of the firm Of
Neal Berry of Gardiner was in town
Friday.-The members of the Perkins Band
had a sociable at Mrs. Darrahs on Swan Is
land Friday evening The Ladies' Relief
have pound party and five cent sociable at
their hall Saturday evening. All are invited.
Mr.. Il. j. Condor went to Portland Thurs
day afternoon returning Friday morning,
A hot box on the afternoon train Friday
afternoon caused lay of few minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-17
GARDINER.

Reports have just been received here that
+. A. Shaw, Portland's famous sculptor 10
just recovering from severe illness in
Florence, Italy.
Clarence Day contemplates making anoth-
er short trip West soon,
A. l.. Berry has purchased type writer
to use in his insurance Office
Randolph has realized its long looked kfor
pleasure. The water was turned on yester-
day and set to running lto clear the pipes.
This will be grand advantages to the place
for probably no town of its size has 20
good supply of water
We noticed that the new whistle in Ran.
dolph blows ON standard time, while all the
rest are run ON local time.
Mr.. Gldden of North Litchfeld died YES
terday after long and suffering illness,
with cancer in his stomach.
Mr.. James johnson, grandfather of Jas.
w. Peacock, died at the soldiers home in
Togus yesterday at the advanced age of %
years. He was in the war of 1912. His re-
mains were brought here for burial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-17
FIRE AT RIVERSIDE.
A Barn Containing Three Hundred Tons
Of Hay, Burned.
Other Buildings Endangered-Assist
ance Called For.

Last evening the attention of people OF
the streets was attracted to very brilliant
illumination of the sky at the northeast. The
extreme redness of the light caused the gen
eral conclusion that fire was the cause.
At about eight o'clock telephone message
was received from Waterville asking if there
was fire in Augusta. The Journal reporter
had already wired that city for Information.
between the two cities.
The flames continued to light up the sky
and the interest OF those watching was
heightened by the appearance of shooting
forks of fire that could now and then be
seen. At about $50 o'clock a telegram was
received by Chief Engineer Morse calling
for assistance. As soon as permission could
be obtained from Portland an extra train was
made up and the fire alarm was sounded.
Steamer Cushnoc was loaded and at 1890
the train was ready to pull out of the
station. The Journal reporter was aboard
the box car, which was filled with fremen
and others who chewed tobacco vigorously in
anticipation of the excitement TO come.
When the news came that the down Pullman
train had succeeded in passing the flames,
and that unless the wind freshened there
was no danger to the adjoining buildings,
many left the car. As soon as the o'clock
train arrive the train started for Riverside
The building which contained the hay
stood near the main track, sile track run
ming past it where the hay is loaded onto the
cars. When the down Pullman had reached
there the building had been consumed and
the hay was smouldering mass. part of
which had fallen across the side track.
The intense heat which had threat
ened to burn the depot and
the station masters house both of which are
but few rods distant from the contlagra-
ton, had died down and the train was ena-
abled to pass though the heat was scorching
to those standing on the car platforms. With
water obtained from the river the fire was
soon under subsection after the arrival of
the Augusta relief train. About 800 tons of
hay, reported to be the property of John A..
Woodsum of this city were completely des-
troyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-17

Mr.. Bradford was asked many questions by
those present which he answered clearly and
10 the point. He is known to be a man of
such experience in the creamery business as
to be e1cellently fitted to have charge Of the
starting of a new creamery,
Mr.. John Yeaton of Chelsea. made some
pertinent remarks in which he referred to
the advantages gained by the farmer in keep
ing stock to eat up his hay on the place i'm
stead of following the ruinous plan, which is
far too prevalent, of selling hay and making
no adequate return.
Mr.. Atherton of Hallowell said that he sim
cerely believed in advantages to be derived
from creamery, The great draw
back to keeping large number
of cows where the women of
the household were obliged to do the
dairying incident to the keeping of a large
private dairy would be done away with if
creamery could be established
Other remarks by those present gave proof
of an interest in the plan and desire to do
some practical work in furthering it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-17
FIRST REUNION
OF Former Re sidents of Bridgton Held
at Portland.

PoRrLaND. March i6.
ri, Arst raunion of the former residents
of Bridgton now residing in Portland was
beld n, tb. Preble house tonight.
There were 1875 present The toiio"ing
officers were elected:
Presidents. c. Strout.
Vice Presidents-Nathan CleaVes' d. =
Webb. c. A. kenpard.
Secretary-B- c. Stone,
Treasurer-J. F. Chute
A banquet was served and addresses made
bv Nathan Cleayes, A. A. Strout, Rev. T.. T.
Wilson. b. c. Stone, Il. 5. Farnsworth and
/ Cant. /. f. .Jewett The affair was a
great success. The next reunion viii "e
held at Br:igton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-17
WATERVILLE ELECTION
Democrats Somewhat Disconnected, but
Working Hand


Special to the kenucbec Journal
WArnKvILLE, March l6.
As the tine approaches for the opening of
the polls for Mondays election in this city,
everyone becomes more and more conscious
that the battle between the opposing parties
will be II most exciting one. The democrats
were disconnected TO 80 small degree by the
republican caucus of Wednesday evening.
The crowded hall iiled1o overflowng with
determined. enthusiastic and harmonious re-
publcans. was uota pleasing sight to the
few democrats who lurked in the galleries or
Railways.
The gentleman whom it was decided should
head the republican ticket was another sur
prise which was far from pleasing to the
democrats. for they we'll knew that ;, /.
Abbot, the popular superintendent OF the
lockwood mills, viii poll large vote from
his workmen. SO many of whom the demo-
Gratis have taken pains TO get raturalized.
The democrats are working every wire
within their reach and will leave no stone
uuturned TO secure the election.
| Reuben Foster. Esq, will be their cahal-
date without doubt. Meetings are being held
every night and methods of work discussed
THURSDAY evening several democratic orators
addressed certain labor organization Oh
marty issues. The bosses are making every
ffort possible to secure the votes of thus so
cietv. and Just now it looks as if they would
succeed.
Everybody predicts tina, Mondays election
will be the sLarpes; fought and most hoti,
contested ever known in Waterv'lie
democratic caucus will he held in IowI
Hall. Saturday evening