davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-06
6. December.

l08 Auartieiten Cert nit p:eIen Dri.
9tnaIbiloern, einena iIHfrirten @anNs
falcnosr auf itarfem Cartons apies nit
200 @ratiss 9rdntieu TN @ertbe BON
$3.50.
]. sussobt Srtis per Grid 90 gents.
Erets per DEB. $1.25, fret per TDa $l.55.
III. &ussabe nit etnem pradtpoIsn
@tsontc: .~unfere liete frau ron Der ira-
rierpdkrenben 6tlfe". greis per Stad Is
0ente. @rfis per DSt, $1.5O, fret per 0cf
$3.50.
Catholic Home Almanac for 1889,
9th year. PEI copy free by mail 25 cts.
prlee per dozen 90. Free by mail $2.35.
L'Almanach. de. Notre.D ame-des.Er.
mites. Almanacode by Madonna degli
Eremiti. Hrets jeber rs Gents, per Dsb.
Sl.25, p~Crtcfrft $3.50.
Nen3tDer 1rotberS,
New York, Cincinnati, Chicago
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-06

Ctefes ia bic ein5ise einis nit Vulunans.D Drawing:
Room G@lafsgDasSrnS.. QryuriDien &aat : Hsagsers
psliberttbmte ElusufsrsMo Route sntIona Sen 0ehaben BE-
yefiHsSee's uno Der berrIi9en tlfer fesltiiEifrssi mad
Wfiitpaufee une Chicago. Sic befat 4 biretfe .%ontea
S4nenSh9e 3riinen bteien ynaftsn 6ber ibre SHort
etnex anf nsl3sa ole Tidete sAltia fno. 4eisbta sGnd
bic 9arte uno beo4tetrsn Gosrrlaa, Johann 8stt Jar
gtleaso, WtIuaulee. unb gt.asTaut Vfenbabn. Dos
BURG tdsrt ahr quo bic bette Accommodation fnr Gnsr
uno btrar hber bic befen @eleiie, 6nrdb Bic bIhbsnbRer
Std6ie unb D5rfer unb burd Die prottronrea Ranb.
f@aften Die Bhee MAIDEN idnene 4eit rno basen Ser.
~binennseu In ben llnipu Depota. Rein GHaaenreHie
tp,iden ct. puuI urb Gh,eaaO. Wesen 9urh.2ideis,
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an irsene eineu aidets Hsenten I'm gtrrhuehen.
u a.! Mt 4sa,,,,r a.S "a, 2. e Sar tlHs
=. 8. 9ader, SEQ. 8. peafoeD.
Gh. Gen. Wtanase AH. Sen. gaH.s uno E,detAst
9sIroufee, Ni8
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-06

Mprb paeiTe @ilenbabn.
Cine sirsets:eiuie sniiasn
~ 81. 4auI,
MirmeapcIis.
DULUTH -Sst
ann oGcn Euncten tu
Mtrmeicta, Datcta, Mpntana, Sbabp,
! Walbtngtpn Eerritpri,rt, Oregon,
@rstifb Columbia, 9iset Sur.b !. !
lno Mlasta.
eTpressHss tasIi4 tieien fnb ~.
Yuaman'S Yalaffs @@Iafz uno ele6arti
Speiietraggcns angebd1gt. !
- Rein WassonpsdisI sriiaen
9t. 4nul at6 YprtIano
NIT Siueen irseub ret4er GiaHs.
Gtntpanberers Shlafpaggpis feed.
Directe Sabu sum
YELLOW STONE PARK.
- gar uatere SHfcruat;en In teSus aui gresie
~coereifre man an
GbaS. g. See,
Gen. Haf. asent
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-06
Royal Route.
Chicago, ct. BamI,
minneapolis & Ontaba,
@biea9p & Nprtweitern
@ilenbabne1

stetet bic Bette Bessenuns uub hdIt bette 3eit auf trsens
einer itrer etnien 3wtideu ct. Yaxl nnS Gbieasp uni
susi@sn 81. yaui,. gioss a.tp Dmaba, 3ss geoiuea
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aae GlaHen BON aidets .siflti9 Gnb. S8tpsi 2Hse Iaufen
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unb duf'S ~Tc6ernite eingerihteten GpeiSesM aaspnS, auI
uelheu ale DelieateHen her Gaiion su u1isigen preiier
erlanst tpernen fonneu.
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aug Der @opoI Rcute unb t5nne1 in Be8ug 6af IiheroIe
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troHen psrosn. Rad Duluth. EibIanb nnb alien puni,
ten an 9afe Superior nehu1e man hieie Route bon ct
Pau, Wiuneapplis, gou glotre unb anen Gtatiouer
6fIiA poer speflid. YarIorsgD asgons am Ease G@Iaf,
@ogqpnS trdtrenb Der NaMt an allen Dnrhatoei,
anrSe gerbinSuus IN aiblunS u.itben ~. sc. nn6 %,
Bfgen mad ben giienmtnen. 3auft Tidet8 out be,
Chicago, ct. Yaul, Wtiunecpols & OuiabasGiicnbabn
rno ibr trerbd anf feiner oneern 8atn uiebr reiier
.mpHeu. Lidet3 30 baben bel allen Eidets Wsenten.
Har Gatrtaiteu unb aneere 0ufuructisnel renSe u,au
lid on
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3. Q. WeGnuuusb, %. 30. @beeIer,
aft. Genr...Yof. ast. g~eiienter Eaf. Gsl
81. Raul, 1tmm.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-01
Like the Iieht WEIGHS

OF the profession pugilistic, the kidneys
are small but active in state of health.
Their secretion contains impurities pro-
ductive of rheumatism, gout and dropsy,
If allowed to remain. When they are in
active. the blood becomes choked with ami
NAL debris capable of destroying life. To
promote leir activity when sluggish with
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, is Dot only to
gusrd against the diseases mentioned. but
TO prevent the fatty degeneration and
ultimate destruction of the organs by those
exceedingly dangerous malsdies-Bright's S
disease and diabetes. Activity OF the bad
der also iuSures IL against the formation of
gravel, which il sometimes requires one OF
the most dangerous and painful operations
in surgery 10 remove Gravel, moreover,
is most agonizing complaint. The Bit
ters further commend themselves by
TeaIedying constipation, dyspepsia. de-
hility. liver complaint ana nervousness,
and nalGfy Influences productive Of mala-
rial disease.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-01

The London Times" having a
letter from President Cleveland in
its possession, after quoting passages
from it, editorialiy says: ut would
hardly be possible to put the free
trade case more clearly or more
strongly. The arguments which
Cleveland uses are those which
Cable used TO employ forty-five years
ago, and which any English free
trader would employ now. They are
purely free-trade arguments, and as
such we are glad to see Cleveland
Using them, though sorry for the
popular infatuation which makes it
dangerous to give them their right
name"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-01
PRESS EXPRESSIONS.

We nominate Governor David Bennett
Hill for the vacant mission to Russia
Boston Herald (Dem).
What does cheap whisky make ?-Boston
Herald. Enough of it generally makes a
Democrat Inter Ocean.
Pittsburg has found that hydrant water
and milk on Sunday in place of whisky re-
duces the work of the Police Courts on
Monday about ree-fourths.-Infcr-Oc Ocean.
The Irishman in America who stands up
and votes for free trade of the Grover
Cleveland Mills stripe puts in big licks for
England. There is no mistaking that fact.
England expects lrishmen in the United
States to do their duty to the Queen.-I,ster-
Ocean.
1t is a ia ir criticism that President Cleve-
land is not carrying out the pledges made
by his party that appointments to the vari-
Gus Territorisl Judgeships should be given
to actual residents of the Territories, if fit
men could be found, rather than to Eastern
lawyers. We say this. Notwithstanding the
fact that one of the latest of these appoint
ments has been given TO q Massachusetts,
sn.-Bost07s Herald DEM.
No compassion, no mercy should be given
to dynamiters. Self-preseryation is the
first law of nature, and these dynamiters
who will inhumanly sacrifice the lives of
any number Of innocent persons, should
not be allowed to walk upon the earth.
The mere possession or dynamite bomb
should be accepted as the clearest evidence
of murderous intent, and for such inIeut
the punishment should be swift and COM
plete,- Troy ". ~ Times.
The discovery of fresh batch of dyna-
miters in Chicago, prepared 10 murder
wholesale, goes TO prove that a good gal
lows should be kept standing for such
fiends. The laws should be changed that
when dynamite is found in their possession
and evidence is obtained 10 prove con-
spiracy to sSsassinste, the wretches should
be hung Just as il they had really COM
mitted the crime.-Leavencorth Aus. }
Times.
The New York S,sn says that there are
certain indications which show that the
political storm center is now in the imme-
daie vicinity of Indianapolis. On the con-
trary, the weather in Indiana is fair and
clearing, with cool. westerly winds bearing
idings of great Joy to Republican hearts.
A cyclone may soon be looked for in New
York, however, that will rip the roofs and
gables from rock-buttress Democracy
| So Paul Pioneer Press.
Coal Baron Scott has been chosen Chair
man OF the Democratic National Execu-
tive Committee. Coal Baron Scott recently
advanced the prics of his product % cents
ton and reduced the wages of his work
men 10 per cent. The most arrogant and
| tyrannical taskmasIer of Pennsylvania is
Coal Baron Scott There is an essential
fitness in the selection of man like this 10
be financial manager in the coming can
vass of the British monopoly ticket.-&
LOUIS Globe Democrat.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-01
-------------- -----
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
Cause of the Opposition to the Postoffice g
Building Bill.


lCopwigh. 1898. by the Cal ori.a ASsociated Press
WASHINGTON, July 31st-The postoffice
building bill, which has already been un-
der consideration in Committee of the
Whole, will in all probability be defeated
unless it is materially amended. The bill
provides for the building of postoffice
buildings throughout the country, and car
ries great deal of wrong with it. The
opposition to it is owing TO its failure to
provide for buildings in large cities, no
town of more than 25, 900 inhabitants COM
ing within its provisions. Three classes
are made. Towns whose postoffice receipts
have during the last three years amounted
to $1,000 or more year under
the provisions of this bill are entitled to
building to cost not more than SIS GOO.
Towns, whose receipts have been SIS. 900.
and not more than $4,000, are to have
buildings to cost not more than $40, 900,
and towns where the receipts have
amounted TO more than $4,000 and less
than S25, 600 are to have buildings at a cost
of S25, 600
Here however, the bill stops, falling to
make any provision for large cilies, many
of which are still without much needed
buildings 1t is in the large cities where
the item of rent really amounts to a sum
worth saving.
Congressman Cannon of Illinois, whose
State gets big slice of the money appro-
priated said tonight that the bill would
never pass because the members from all
the large cities would oppose it. He has
prepared an amendment, which he will
offer when the bill next comes up for con-
sideration, which will bring the larger
towns in. If this is accepted by the friends
of the bill there is a good chance for its
passage
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-01
FREE WHISKY.

The people who continue-for Lack OF
heavier weaponry-to sssail the Republi-
can party with the cry of " free whisky"
because it prefers abolition of internal
revenue taxes to abandonment of Ameri-
can industries, insist that taxation of Ii
auor by the Federal Government is a tenn
perance measure. Let them turn to the
Nasionai Temperance AdrOcdte for February
last. wherein Mrs. j. Ellen Forbes, the
famoas temperance orator, says: . The
repeai q the internal revenue laws Is de-
sired by all temperance people on moral
aal ee1as,,ic grounds" So, too. II. B.
Masealf, the noted temperance advocate OF
Rhs:e Island, says g The Nqlor traffic
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-01

has greatly thriven through the quasi
participation of the Government, and
the moral sense Of the nation has been
greatly debauched by the receipt of enor-
nous sums Ct money collected from the
whisky interest"
Miss Frances E. Willad is President of
the National Woman's Christian Temper
anee Union, and recently said "The
whisky tax stands as the strongest bulwark
between the liquor traffic and annihila-
ton"
As the indianapolis Journal trenchantly,
if coarsely, says: Whenever you hear
anybody yawping about the free whisky
plank of the Republican party on temper
ance grounds, set him down as fraud"
Strange as it may seem, such superior in
telligences as the New York Erening Post
and Harpe's Weekly prefer constant
arguments against Harrison and Morton
in the iteration of the cry, "they stand
upon free whisky PLATFORM Of course
their only purpose is to blind the public
to their English free tradeism by throwing
free whisky" into the public's eyes.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-01
She Couldn't Understand 1t.

what in the world has happened to
you since the last time l saw you?" asked
one lady of another when they met on the
street the other day l can't understand
it. Then you were pale, haggard and low.
spirited, and l remember you said that you
hardly cared whether you lived or died
To-day you look ever so much younger
and it is very evident from your beamine
face that your low spirits have taken fight u
" Yes, indeed, was the reply; =" and shall
| tell you what drove them away?" 1t was
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. | was
a martyr to functional arrangement until ]
began taking the Prescription Now /
am as well as l ever was in my life. Nc
woman who suffers as l did ought to let
an hour pass before procuring this wonder.
full remedy
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-01
their Congressional and Electoral nomin-
ALTERNArEs AT LARGE.

ALTERNATRs AT LARGE.
G. G. Blanchard and C. T. Zones of Sac
ramenfo were elected by acclamation as
Electoral Alternates at large, and after
three cheers for Harrison aud ii 9rton and
the nominees, the Convention adjourned
sine die at 1045 P. NJ.
DISTRICT NOMINATIONS
SAN FRANCISCO, July 31st-During the
afternoon recess of the State Convention
the Third, Fifth and Sixth Congressional
District Conventions met. The Third Dis
trict renominated Joseph McKenna for
Congress. without opposition.
L. B. Miner, of Solano, was nominated
for Presidential Elector, with j. p Abbott
OF Contra Costa, as Alternate.
The Fifth District nominated T. G.
Phelps, of San Msteo. for Congress. FELTON,
declined to be candidate. Geo A. Knight.
OF San Francisco was chosen for Elector,
with j. X. Lowe, of San Jose, as Alternate.
The Sixth District renominated General
Nandever, of Los Angeles, for Congress,
without opposition. II. NJ Streeter, of San
BernardinO, was nominated for Elector.
without opposition, and H. V. Morehouse,
OF Monterey as Alternate.
During the evening recess the First, Sec
ond and Fourth District Conventions met.
The First District nominated John ]. De
L. !
Carothers, of Mendocino, for Elector, and
G. c. Bush, of Tehama, as Alternate
The Second District nominated John A
Esgon, of Amador. for Congress; Geo. w.
Schell, of Stanislaus, for Elector, and F.
w. Street, of Tuolumne as Alternate
The Fourth District renominated w. W.
Morrow for Congress; S. NJ. Shortridge. of
San Francisco, for Elector, and C. Denike
of San Francisco, as Alternate.
SUMMARY OF NOMINATIONS
The nominations of the State and Dis
trict Conventions are as follows:
Supreme Judge-W. II. Beatty, of Sac
ramento.
Associate Justice, short term-John D.
Works, of San Diego.
For Congress.
First District-J.J. DeHaven.
Second District-John A. Eagon.
Third District-Joseph McKenna
Fourth District-W. w. Morrow.
Fifth District-T G.. Phelps.
Sixth District-General Vandever.
Presidential Electors,
First District-Thomas L. Carothers; C.
c. Bush alternate.
Second Distrtct-G W. Schell; F. W.
Street alternate.
Third District-L. B. Miner; ]. P. Alb
bott, alternate.
Fourth District-G. A. knight; J. R.
Lowe, alternate.
Fifth Districts. NJ Shortridge; c..
Denike, alternate.
Sixth District-H. NJ. Streeter; H. v.
Morehouse, alternate.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-01
Subsidiary Sewers. Concrete Floors. Rail-
road Track. Piastering. Painting and
Plumbing.

As will be designated by the architect on the
plans and specifications now on file in his Office
All of the above plans and specifications can be
seen and information had from 9 o clock A. n
until O'Clock p NJ, every day up to and iDclud-
ing the 22d day of AUGUST 1883. Sundays ex-
cepted) at the Office of JACOB LENZEN & SON,
architects No. 70 East Santa Clara street. San
Jose. All proposals must be accompanied by a
good and sufficient bond In amount equal to
ten per cent. of the bid or bids presented which
amount shall be forfeited to the people of the
State OF California as settled, fixed and liqui-
dated damages in case the bidder to when
award Of contract is made shall fail or refuse TO
enter in such contract and furnish such bonds
for the faithful performance of the same as the
Board of 1rustees may require within one a. day
after such award
All bids must be addressed to L G. NEsMITH.
Secretary of the Board Of rustees ni the Cali
fornia Hospital for the Chronic Insane, San
Jose, Santa Clara county, California The right
TO reject any or all bids is reserved by the
Board. Bls''k proposals. will be furnished by
the architect 4 G.. NE NTH. Secretary.
Rul siW
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-01
sAN FRANCTsCo AqENCrEs.

The paper is for sale a. the following places
Z. ? Fisher, Room 81. Herchants Exchange,
who Is also Sole Advertising Agent for San
Francisco; Grand and Palace Hotel News
Btands Merket-5treet Ferry Gnd junction oi
Market and Montgomery street News Stands.
So Also, for sale ON all Trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-01
GENERAL NOTICES.

4
| Meeting of The Democratic County
Central Committee will be held on WEDNFS-
DAY EVENING, August 1st, at s O'clock at the
| Hall of the Sacramento Democratic County
| Club, seventh street, between J and K. By
order NJ J. BURKE Chairman
J. j. oCoSSoR, Secretary. jy3l-2t+
Advice to Mothers--Mrs. WinsIow's
| SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used when
children cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little
sufferer at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep
by relieving the child from pain. and the little
cherub awakes as bright as a button" 1t is
very pleasant to taste. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain relieves wind,
| regulates the bowels and is the best known
remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from
] teething or other causes. Twenty-Five cents q
bottle. MWFly
Fresh sweet Buttermilk at Smiths sshIiIk
Shake" 112O J St. The genuine article. jl2-lms
II. Baumle, 723 j street.-Lunches a
| specially. Canned goods, ham. cheese, butter,
| Also, large variety of choice Sausage. my15-
John Eitel, Assayer and Chemist, corner
Seventeenth and streets, Also buys gold. II
|
The best pacc In Cahsb<na roc- printing tise
Al Jotr<sn q Coz 80 S.. .sao7nenso. eaL
s. 81 e. l. Southworth, Dentists, Sac.
4 -
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-01
COOP THING FOR CALIFORNIA.

The following towns in California would
get buildings under this bill: Alameda
Auburn, Bakersfield, Berkeley, Chico, Co
lusa, Eureka, Fresno City, Gilroy, Grass
Valley, Healdsburg, Hollister, Marysville
Merced, Modesto, Napa City, Nevada City
Oroville, Pasadena, Petaluma, Pomona
Red Bluff Redding, Riverside, st. Helena
Salinas, San Bernardino, San Buenaven-
tura, San Diego, San Luis Obispo, San
Rafael, Santa Ana, Santa Barbara, Santa
Clara. Santa Cruz. Santa Rosa, Stockton
Tulare, Vallejo, Visalia, Watsonville
Woodland. Yreka.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-01

Ar Fort Dodge, Iowa, the Times, for
eighteen years Democratic paper and the
party organ, declares for Harrison and
Morton. 1t cannot, it declares, with con-
sistency support Mr.. Cleveland for a sec
ond term after urging his election in 1884
upon the specific pledge he gave to oppose
self-succession in the Presidency. 1t can
not support Mr.. Cleveland, after his COM
plete failure to maintain the integrity Of
the civil service reform. 1t cannot sup.
port Mr.. Cleveland in his advocacy of a
policy that it believes will result if car
ried out, disastrously to vast number Of
American industries.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-01
ne REcoEp-UrIoN is the onIv pop,

The REcoRD-UEIoE is the only paper oa
TIE coast, outside Of San Francisco that re-
seiUes The full Associated Press dispatches from
all parts Of the soorsd. Outside Of San Fran
cisco. Il has no competitor, in point of num-
s-s, in is home and general circulation
tbyougho7a the coast.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-01

The only benefit England ever
receives from Irishmen is when they
emisrate to America and vote for
rec trade London Times.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-01

"fGrover Cleveland has done more
to advance the cause of free trade
than any Prime Minister of England
has ever done."-London Spectator.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
FoR sHERIFF.
z. FRANKS

HEREBY ANNOUNCES HIMSELF A CAN
IL didate for the Office of Sheriff of Sacramento
county, subject to the decision of the Democratic
County Convention iy3-2ntf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-01
NOTICE TO VOTERS !

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
~ parties interested, that at a regular meet
ing of the Board of Supervisors of Sacramento
County, California, held on the 5th day OF
MARCH, 1885, an order was duly made and en-
tered csncelling the Great Register of said
county. and ordering reregistration of the
voters thereof. Said order was made pursuant
TO Section 1894 OF the Political Code, and all
persons desiring to vo'e 1t the next ensuing
general election are nonned that they will have
to be reregistered, as provided In said section
and in conformity with this order.
Attest; seal W. B. HAMILTON,
Clerk Of Board of Supervisors Sacramento
County. California. mr6-6m
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-01
Monday, August 27, 1888,

Monday, August 81, 1888,
For 200 reams 12-pound foolscap; 20 reams l2-
pound legal; 20 reams 6.pound note; 10 dozen
120-pound blotting; 10 dozen 120-pound blotting
pads; 10 NJ Xxx envelopes, Is NJ Xxx 6 enve-
lopes; 800 gross 4O4 pens; 60 dozen Stafford Com
mereial Fluid; sc dozen galvanized inkwells; s6
dozen Tipped inkwells; 400 boxes German slate
pencils; 60 dozen BIB erasers-corduroy: IA
gross 1407 penholders; so dozen No. Faber's
R. G. pencils; so No. 800 call bells; 200 gross
chalk crayons; so gross No. II bands so gross
No. 80 bands; 15 boxes McGin fasteners, Rd.
Two hundred cords oak wood more or less);
29 cords pine wood (more or less)-to be deliv-
cred at the different school-houses in this city
In quantities desired by the Board; bidders to
specify the kind, quality and price OF each
The Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids A. CONKLIE. President
NJ. r. BEARD, Secretary.
Sacramento, Cal, July 81 1888. au1 6t2p
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-01

IT looks as if General Harrison and wife
are being imposed upon. Western hospi-
tality is proverbial; the latch-string hangs
out in Indiana, and the people of that
State are naturally proud of their reputa-
ton as entertainers. But in the case of
the Republican nominee for President,
who is by no means rich man, is, indeed,
in but moderate circumstances, if his visit
ors continue as numerous for the next two
months as for the last three or four weeks,
bankruptcy will ensue for the Harrison
family, since they will insist upon dining
all who call. This is carrying hospitality
to the extreme. The idea of the candi-
date feeling compelled to serve meals to
from twenty to one hundred people day
who call upon him is absurd. The hos
pisaHle code requires no such welcoming
mantle tations as this. 1t is in fact an
imposition, and none the less SO that Gen
eral and Mrs. Harrison's hospitality in
yites it.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-01
THE EoMINATIoE OF JUDGE BEATTY.

Sacramento has been complimented by
the Republican State Convention in the
unopposed choice of one of her distin-
guished and most devoted citizens to lead
the State ticket. The selection of Judge
w. II. Beatty as candidate for Chief Justice
OF the Supreme Court was one eilinently
proper to be made 1t is frank acknowl-
edgment Of the ability and high character
of Judge Beatty, and which in this COM
munity especially, as well as in California
and Nevada generally, command for him
the respect and esteem of all the people
Judge Beatty has filled with distinguished
honor a similar position upon the Supreme
bench of the State of Nevada, and this ex-
perience, coupled with his admitted fine
legal ability as an advocate and a coun-
selor, his irreproachable character, his in
dependence of political influences and
freedom from entangling alliances, make
the nomination OF this distinguished jurist
equivalent to election Sacramento will
miss Judge Beatty sorely, since he is fore
most in good works, and his learning,
moral courage and personal example serve
her in every way where the influence and
ability Of good man and cultivated in
telligence are of value