davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-27

EOR SALE-THE BEST BARGAIN IN
L the State for parties desirous of secur-
lug home. Go on BEN. E. WARDS ex-
cursion to North Ontario next Thursday
and look at property. BEN. E. WARD, 4S
N. Spring st. jazz
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-27

+. II. Hoy, M. ID.
0CULIST AND AuRIST, LATE RESIDENT
" Physician of the Eye and Ear Hospital,
Worth street, New York. At 45L North
Spring street. HOurs-9 A. M. to A +. M, and
to Bpm / orr
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-27

LNOk SALE A LADY'5 RAILROAD
i ticket to st. Louis. Address "B.," i" this
office i25-3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-27

EURNISHFD HOUSE FOR SALE-IN-
l. quire at 300 Temple street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-27

Il Finest residence property in Pasadena.
Finest alfalfa and general farm lands in the
county. Houses and lots and unimproved
lots. ROSS, ATWATER & CO., 10 South
Fort street. ja22-lm
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-05
The rIour Output.

MINNHAPoLIs, MINI, Jan. THE North
ucsicrn Miller says "The loss Of day or 30
by some Of the large mills, coupled with a
les effective watcr-power resulted in re-
duciion OF the -four products last week.
The total output was 10000 barrels, aver
aging 1900 barrels daily; against 10000
barrels Of the previous week, and l05, $50
barrels for the corresponding time in 1887.
Two more watormills are run
ming making sixteen now in opcr-
alton. The same seven mjlls
are employing steam power. The supply
Of water Is not much changed. varying
from day 10 day, and at no time being
very satisfactory. The daily output is
probably about 10000 barrels. The snow
blockade has cut of wheat receipts, and,
II being difficult 20 move cars In local
yards, the mills have been bothered con-
siderably about keeping up their supplies
Of wheat Empty cans are also rather
scarce. The movementin Hour iscompara-
lively light, milleB reporting the market
10 DO quiet, and that they are not selling
very much. Previous 10 yesterday there
was little life 20 the export demand, but
since then cables have indicated less
active market. The direct exports for last
week were 81, 400 barrels Receipts ol
the week were 400, 800 bushels; flour, ~
40 barrels; millstufIs, 2,722 tons, Wheat
In store here, $3.50, 100 bushels, at Duluth,
7,57S,527; at 81 Paul, $4,000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-05
THE OBJECTIONS TO MIR. ARNOLD.


The people object 20 George Arnold he.
cause he L. n stockholdcr In one OF the street
railroad companies which has n contract
with the Taxing District government, aud Is
therefore disqualified, ~ not by the letter
certainly by the spirit OF tho law, which pre-
scribcs that the members Of tho Board Of
Fire and Police Commissioners and Board OF
Public Works shall "sevcraiiy take nm oath
.bcforc the Clerk Of the County Court that
"they will faithfully and impartiaiiy dis.
"charge the duties OF their once. and they
"wiii not become Interested, directly or indi-
"rectiy, nearly or remotely, for themselves
"or others. In amy contract" with tho Taxing
District. Mr.. Arnold IL also n stakeholder In
the Citizens street Railroad Company, incl
igibie because he Il Interested In "a case now
pending before the Taxing District Council
which Involves 10 him and the other mem.
bcrs of tho Citizens street Railroad Conpa-
ny, n well as those OF the Memphis street
pAiirond Company, several hundred thou.
SAnd dollars, and Co the people OF Memphis
privileges estimated by good iadgcs 60 he
worth sa5o,ooo per annum. Mr. Arnold N
n candidate, therefore, appears Go be de-
slrou- of being n Judge In his own case. OF
course the people viii not consent Co that.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-05
THE OBJECTIONS 70 MIR. sAMrrrLD

The people object TO Rabbi SamRcld ms
a school visitor because he Is n minister of
religion, and to elect him would be to estab-
lish n precedent that would admit of Baptist,
Episcopal, Methodist or Presbyterian minis
tiers or Catholic priests becoming candidates
for membership In tho school Board, which
would In turn inevitably invite n scramble
among the religious denominations for pos
session and control of that Board. When
the government OF the State OF Tennessee
was organized IL was wisely ordained in the
Constitution that "whcreas, ministers of the
Gospel are, by their profession, dedicated
'to God and the care of souls, and ought not
"to be diverted from the great duties OF their
"functions, therefore, no minister of the Cos
opel, or priest OF any denomination what
sever, shall be eligible to n seat In either
blouse of the Legislature" This article of
the Constitution has always been interpreted
TO be not only prohibitory rs 20 the Legisia-
ture, but To he protest agaiast interference
by priests or ministers In amy OF the admins.
tratiye functions of the government of the
State as well. II was protest against the
system OF Church and State which, In the
Mother Country, had consented to and per.
petuated the degradation of the people.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-05

WHEELING. W. Va, Jan. A-River II feet fall.
Ing.
PITrsBURO Ia, Jan l-Rivcr feet inch
and falling. Cloudy AMI mild.
ytCKsBuRG. Miss. Jan. i-Nlght River fall.
Ing. Arrived city Of Caifo, Memphis, returns To-
night
CAIRO. Ills, Jan. t-NOon.-No arrivals or De.
parurcs River feet aud rising. Nlght-Rlyef !
leci inches and rising Weather clear aud cool.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. l-Noou.-Riycr II
feet aud 30 aud rising last. Navigation has been
resumed. Weather clear and cool. Nght-Rlyoi
" feet inches and rising.
CINCINNATI, o., Jan. l--Noou. River n feet
inches and falling, Weather cool and clear Dc
leet inch and falling. Weather clear thcrmom
etcr %
LOUISVILLE Ky, Jan. t-Noon-Riyer failing,
feet inches IN cnnal bicct inches on the falls
clear and mild. Night-Rivcf falling leei
inches In the canal and beet I Inch on the tails
Clear and mild
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-05
APPEAL TO COLORED MEN.
WHAT THE wATCHMAN SAYS ABOUT
THE PEOPLES TICKET.
Words that Ought to Have Their
Weight With the Colored Voters in
Every Part OF the Clty-The Watch
mans Timely Words.

The Udichmun, the organ Of the colored
people, said in its issue OF yesterday;
"Now to last Thursday nights conven-
lion we wish to say few words. A large
number OF respectable citizens met at the
Y. NJ. II. hall to nominate what is known
rs the Peoples ticket The cry is among
some OF the people for buncombe, that no
negro was nominated, and they were not
allowed voice in the meeting. What is
the difference, the same thing occurred N
The courthouse. 1t is betterto be without
q representative than to have a so-called
one, nominated by white men, and you
not allowed to vote or voice in the con-
yention that nominated such a one. The
colored people do not feel themselves
sighted in the least, ut one convention
any more than the other.
When thing is done for the colored
people we want to be sure that il will work
TO The best interest of our race, and not to
satisfy the minds and pockets of a few men
who fix up tricks, plans and schemes TO
run colored man for their self aggrandize-
ment and for designed purposes. We
must look TO the propriety and advantage
that would be given TO the race by acting
in spirit best calculated to result TO good
effect for the elevation, peace and happi-
ness to our people.
The ticket made appeared without n
colored man ON n Not looking M that for
a moment, but after considering the two
tickets, call was made to the colored citi-
gems to meet at Hams hall last Saturday
night, to ratiiy the Peoples ticket by sub
stituting Mr.. w. + Morgan for Mr. S. j.
Camp Tor school commissioner, the gentle
man who had been recently nominated by
the colored citizens in convention assem-
bled, according to call publicly made and
published in all the newspapers.
The ticket ratified is rs follows:
For Fire and Police COMMISSIONER.
4. Petit.
For Board OF Public Works-T J. Ora.
ham and Samuel Hirsch.
For School Commissioners i. Nor.
gan and II. ID. Jordan.
This is the winning ticket This is the
winning ticket from top 10 bottom, and
the people, black and white, arc deter
mined to have good and efficient officers
at the head of the Taxing District affairs
They believe in the present system Of gov
eminent, and to this end they propose &c
fight il out, knowing that they are in tho
right and will prevail. The people cannot
afford TO have our city retrograde to the
old manner OF government Then let III
be careful about the future condition o.
affairs that rests equally upon our shoul
deTs.
Mr.. Frank Morgan is the colored peo
pies candidate for school commissioner
and he will be elected along with thu
whole Peoples ticket as above mentioned
The fight is on now. Let the colored peo
pie rally and do their part in the supper
Of a principle that is pure and honorable
and cast our vote for men who are abov,
suspicion, who will be for the mainte
nance Of the present form OF city govern
ment, and who will administer the law
in a faithful and impartial way, TO the bes
interest OF all classes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-05

LINDEN ANN-Wcdncsday. January 4, lSSS, a,
Els o'clock pm nj residence, No. Is Washington
street, In the 18th year OF his age, HESRY LINDE
MANN.
Funeral win take place from residence tomorrow
WRIDAl) afternoon at O'Clock. Friends are In
vted to attend.
DENMAN-M residence on Walker avenue neal
south gate OF Elmwood cemetery "Wednesday
morning, January 4, 1SSS CHARLES KRARNs, aged
months, son OF Charles aud Nellie Dcnman.
Funeral will take place from rcsdencc thl
the family invited
BRAuN-CEcItIA DRAUN, infant daughter o
Roman and Walburgcr Braun
Funeral from the residence. No. 100 Exchang,
street, this (THU RsDAll afternoon at O'Clock.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-05
ANOTHER BRIDGE BILL.
10. Wheeler Introduces Measure
Other Bills OF Interest.

10. Wheeler Introduces Measure
Other Bills OF Interest.
Special Dispatch 10 the Appeal
WASHINGTON, Jan. A new bridge
bill was introduced in the House today by
Mr.. Wheeler, Of Alabama, TO authorize
the construction Of the Memphis bridge.
The constructing parties named are the
Memphis, Arkansas & Kansas railway
company, andihe Memphis 4 Charleston
railroad company. Like that OF Mr..
Phclan's, Mr.. Whceler's bill provides that
the bridge stretch from HopcGeld, Ark,
10 Memphis, at right angles with the stream.
II Il 10 be constructed for the passage
Of railway trains, and, at the option OF the
corporations, by which u may be built,
may be used for the passage Of wagons,
vehicles. etc. II must consist OF unbroken
and continuous spans, two spans 10 be not
less than $50 feet in length in the clear,
and no span less than 300 feet In the
clear. Thelowcst part OF the supentructurc
must be NJ least sixty.hyc feet above OK.
IRENE high water mark. The railroad
company desiring TO use the bridge can
have equal rights with its owner on the
payment Of reasonable compensation,
and the Secretary Of War is TO be the arbi-
traitor In disputes, and lac Is also TO APP
prove the plan and location OF the bridge.
TExSEssEASs BILLS.
Under the first call 81 States that has
been had this session In the House. some
| 800 bills were introduced today. Among
them were a number OF local interest "a
Tng APPEAL, many Of them having
been previously mentioned in these dis.
patches. Representative Phclan intro
duced his bill for the Memphis bridge
which was printed in full in Tux APPEAi
q few days ago. He also introduced bills
for the relief Of the following residents oI
| Memphis Samuel Tate, 81 IA 80, for rent
OF the Gayoso block; y. G.. Perkins, adj
ministrator Of the estate Of james J. Todd
Sl,4l4. Mrs Sarah l.. McElmorc, ~, l05
| legal representatives Of DR.. John Pitt
man, $1,000 Pearson q. Montgom.
cry, sli, 500; VIM. j. Smith, late surveyor
| Of customs, S2,OOi 90, on account Of the
cmbezzlement and deialcaiion Of II. u
Smith, his deputy; Mrs. l.. q. Carter
$500; Daniel Lake, $3.50, for rent; X
b. Owen, Of Upton county, $3.50, ioi
cotton taken during the war.
lie also introduced a bill 10 authorize
the erection Of rostrum In the Nationa
cemetery, near Memphis 49,
Representative Glass introduced q bill
appropriating $500 for the improvement
OF the north fork OF forkcd Deer river be
low Dyersburg, and $4,000 10 be OK
pended below the junction Of the nortl
and south forks 10 the Mississippi river.
Mr.. Mcmillan introduced joint rcso
luton TO authorize the purchase OF land
necessary for the construction OF the lock
and dams on the Cumberland river out o
tie money appropriated for the improve
ment OF that river.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-05

cision on the case OF the brokers
who are mutually charged on tech
nical grounds with deiaulting on their
margin last Saturday. A report is prom
ised from them tomorrow. Meanwhile,
the stock is advancing, and the impression
is so much stronger that the bull pool is
going to punish the bears severely that 25
cents was offered for spot stock today and
30 cents asked. A rise of 10 and a cents
from the cotton bear prices.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-05
Never too Late 90 DO Good.

Special Dispatch 20 the Appeal
CoFrEEvILLE, Miss, Jan. 4.-Mr J. G..
yann, aged sixty, and Mrs. $. A. York,
aged fifty-eight, were united in marriage
at the residence OF the bride, near here,
yesterday. Mr.. Nann has for many years
been one OF Yallobusha county's most
substantial citizens, and well deserves the
good christian lady he has won for COM
nanion
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-05
TO THE COLORED PEOPLE.

Don't be diverted nom your purpose
to vote tho Peoples ticket. It repre-
sents your best interests. II repre-
sents tho best interests OF every class
and should receive your votes today.
Coiored voters stand by the Peoples
ticket and vote against the Court
Houae tIcket
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-05
Deccmber's Fires.

NV YoRK, Jan. 4.-The Daily Conlma-
ciai Bulletin reports the December fire loss
at $40, sos, 200, against sll, 200, 900 for the
same time last year. The total fire waste
for the year 1887 amounted TO the extraor-
binary figure of 1929, s6l, 600 which has
not been exceeded since the great Boston
fire. This is about Sl3,0oo,OO0 greater
than the losses Of 1886.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-05
A Discharged Officers Folly.

SnccIaI DISPATCH 70 The Appeal,
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 4.--W. 7. Griz-
zard, who was discharged from the police
force yesterday, assaulted Ford Reddick,
an attorney, today, striking him in the
face with his fist. Reddick fired his pistol
at Grizzard, but without effect. Both were
arrested and gave bond. Grizzard accused
Reddick of having him discharged from
tho nolicc force
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-05
CLOSE YOUR STORES.

Merchants and Business men.
close your stores today and vote
the Peoples ticket. Close your
stores and urge your employees to
go TO the polls and do their duty by
voting for the Peoples Ticket.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-05
WORKING AND LABORIHGMEN |

Beware Of all tickets that have George
Aruold's name upon them. Arnold is the
street railway director. Vote the Peoples
ticket, aud don't scratch name on II.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-05
An ouirage Upon Negroes.

Waco, Tex, Jan. 4.-Eleven armed
men Monday night rode up TO the house
Of West Frath, colored, near West Station,
and left orders for him 10 leave that por-
ton Of the country within ten days or SUI
fer the consequences. The same night In
the came neighborhood, the wire fence
surrounding 100 acres belonging 10 Jake
Cake and IIill Fmih, both colored, was cut
entirely down. The negroes had just fin
ished paying for the land and we're fcnc-
ing Il Tor cultivation this year. They were
all industrious, hard working negroes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-05

HFIV1sI U7T"ICH 70 INC APp0h,
BnnniSonAn, Ala, Jan. 4.-Speculative
circles are still all agog with the Birining-
hsm-Enslcy stock corner. After three days
dolibcnltion the governing board Of the
s,ocl. exchange has not reached a de-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-05
THOSE ENTITLED TO VOTE.

Every resident Of Shelby county owning
property in Memphis Is entitled 10 vote
in the election for city officers today.
whether he lives within the city limits or
not
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-05
WORKING AND LABORINGMEE !

Beware of all tickets that have George
Anold's name upon them. Arnold is the
street railway director. Vote the Peoples
ticket and don't scratch n name on il.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-05
Special MEETING kardi GraS Committee

meeting will be- held at the GAlOSO HOUSf
on FRIDAY EVENING NEXT nj \ o'clock. All
committees are expected TO make full reports. I'm
pOrtant business by orler Executive Committee
MERRILL kREMER, Prcs'L
Lot ITuRRtE Scc'y.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-05

TnK stock Of fixtures Of the Star Cloth
ing House was bought by the enierprising
firm Of I. Goldsmith 4 Bros. See their
card in today's issue.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-05
THE LAW.

See and read the law applicable to the
judges, clerks and deputy sheriiis who will
hold the election today. Note especially
section 1,06S of the code.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-05
Sale of Stock. Etc.
on TTEsDAY, JANUARY q iAss

On IIEfUA1. JANUARY u nv
Commenting about ~ o'clock q. m, will teil, ~
administrator, ell the stock, ETC. on the Meadow
IN Dcsoto county. Mississippi, Including among
other thlnEs slKty sheep one lorsy bull Eve cows,
1--WE calves. thrpu mules, one hone, two Texas
prumlscs. D. !. BLACK, Admir- W. ~ Grlinng,
daoeaaad
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-05
Electlon of Dlractors.

uKios ASb PtANrTns nssE or MEnrius
Memphis, Tenn, December z. tssl. I
A n election viii be held Al this hank on the
IA Heoond Monday u January, ishs from iOa am.
until D. M Tor the purpose 81 choosing Dlrcctofs
OF The nanE 10 serve the ensuing year
b 4. RkAD, Cashier
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-05
SEETHAT YOURFRIEND VOTES.

Go 10 the Polls today, vote, md stay there,
aud see that every other Citizen does his duty
and votes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-05

Carr. JonS oRR, Pennington. Miss, was
cured Of chronic neuralgia by Pe.ru.na.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-05
Fight Between citizens ana Robbers.

Cry OF Mexico, Jan. A fight &C.
CURED between citizens and robbers near
San Angela, which resulted in the killing
of three men and the capture Of one rob
ber A rumor had reached San Angela
that band Of ten robbers were lying In
wait for the paymastcr Of q ncighboring
factory. One Of the town councilmcn, nc
companicdb by four policemen and the in
formant, went in search Of the band, whom
they easily found. A sharp skirmish en-
sued, in which the councilman and guide
were killed ON the fist fire. The police.
men fought with spirit and finally routed
the robbers, capturing one Of them and
fatally wounding their leader, Ramon
Torres. The robbers took refuge In the
neighboring lava beds and are surrounded
by national and native troops.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-09-05

Who would suppose that dull, prosaie
Benton would cause Colonel Searles te
burst into prose poetry in this manner?
"Butte has its unequaled silver and cop.
per mines, Helena its boosted wealth and
Rimini railroad; Great Falls its Giant
spring and unlimited gall, while Benton
has its broad plateaus, bearing luxurious
grasses, upon which countless herds and
flocks feed and fatten; marvelously rich
wales and valleys, whose magnificent pro-
ducts gladden. the hearts of thrifty hus-
bandmen and astonish the world; pure,
bracing atmosphere, scented with the
rich perfume of myriads of flowers, car
rying life, and health and vigor to all, and
the most lovely and devoted Of women in
this, the fairest land upon Gods green
earth" Perhaps the reference to "the
most lovely and devoted of women" serves
as cryptogram to this fervid etfusion. In
the wild fancies of Don Quixote there is
good precedent for just such exaggerated
notions about Benton as our contempor-
airy expresses The allusion to "unlim1t-
ed gall'' takes from the classic purity of
this article, but we ought to be grateful
that we have not been lost sight of en-
tirely amid the "rich wales and valleys"
or "the mYriads of flowers" Besides the
reference to the Giant spring disarms
and makes us grateful that we
are only 40 miles from the vale of para
disc aforesaid.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-09-05
Marcus DalS's stablcs.

Marcus DAILY, Of Butte, came down on
the o'clock train on Friday Mr. DAILY
brought with him from Butte a large
force of carpenters who will at on ce com
mence the erection of large and extensive
stables upon his stock farms at Gird's
creek. When completed Mr.. DAILY will
ship all his fine horses, over twenty car
loads, to his stock farms in the Bitter
Root. They consist of thoroughbred race
and draft horses and some splendid trot-
ters. These horses will be kept in the
Bitter Root valley and Mr.. DAILY will de-
vote much time and money to breeding
this kind Of stock. Mr.. DAILY is to he
congratulated on the selection of the Bit
ter Root valley as the base of one of the
growing industries of Montana, for it
possesses unequaled advantages in this
respect, while the people will hail with
peculiar satisfaction the advent of an en-
terprise that promises so much for the
country Missoua Gazette.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-09-05

Butter making contests are endorsed by
the American Dairyman which says:
"They are becoming Immensely popular
In the old world, as well as highly profit
able to the farming interest, and should
be encouraged by all the agricultural Or
carnations. There is no way of learning
hard lesson so easily as to make itamus-
ing and competitive. Get the girls and
boys interested in it by offering novel and
amusing prizes, say, a donkey to the best
butter making boy under fifteen, and a
tricycle. to an equally smart girl. Don't
overdo the utility business. There is a
decided need for something new in fair
premiums, and the world waits for a little
originality in this line. Will not some
fair society offer premium of cold cash
for such suggestion? Novelty is the
drawing card every time"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-09-05

Mr.. Fisher, the president and superin
tendent of the st. Paul & Duluth, has
been displaced by the new board. This
marks noteworthy change in that road
anG seeIns a sequel to mir. Hills retire
ment from it and the building of an in
dependent line to Duluth by the Mani
toba. Mr.. Hill will doubtless find a post
If he needs it, for Mr.. Fisher, who was
generally regarded as his choice for pres
ident of the St. Paul & Duluth. Mr.
Hill has already given positions to
Messrs. Dodge and Rockwell, who were
veteran officials of the St. Paul & Duluth,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-09-05

The ticket nominated by the demo-
Gratis Saturday and which stands at the
head of these columns could not be very
we'll improved upon. The several gentle
men nominated are all we'll known citi-
zens of the county and especially quail:
fled for the offices they seek. Many of
them were deemed so we'll fitted for the
positions that their nominations were
made by reclamation, there being no op-
position in the field. With regard to
location, the offices are well distributed,
all parts OF the county being represented.
The ticket is one that will carry its party
strength and besides receive many re-
publican votes,