davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-18
THE SUGAR BEET.
A Sugg estton for Premiums-value
OF the Product.

A Sugg estton for Premiums-Value
OF the Product.
A strong effort will be made this win
ter to induce large number of the farm
ers in the vicinity of Los Angeles to plan;
sugar beets. Before there will be any
hope that sugar mandatory may be
located here, it must be demonstrated
beyond question that beets containing
the necessary amount of saccharine mat.
ter can be raised in this soil, and that the
farmers understand the art of growing
them.
At jacksonville Mr.. Spreckels adopted
the plan of Offering prizes to induce the
farmers to plant beets. and to give them
the best possible care. The sum of $500
was offered for the best sample of beete
from ten-acre tract, and $3.50 for
the best sample from a five.acre tract
1t has been suggested that the Board Of
Supervisors might offer premiums oil
similar kind and dimensions to the
farmers of this county who grow the best
samples of the sugar beet during the
coming season.
1t need not be supposed that because
no sugar factory is yet in sight that the
product would be dead loss to the
farmers who planted and raised it. 1t is
said by competent authority that the
sugar beet makes the best feed which can
possibly be devised for stock, one acre OF
it being equal to about five of alfalfa.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-18

N. Demick, Of Fresno. Al the white fig
il destined to be one Of the future sources
Of wealth to this part Of the State the
news Is Of special interest to the people
Of Southern California.
The shipments of raisins from Red
lands and Riverside continue, and long
trains laden with the product come in
over the Southern Pacific from Fresno.
A carload Of raisins means about $1,000
cash paid to the producer, and the crop
Of Southern California will bring about a
quarter of million of dollars into this
part Of the State from the East.
The shipment of dried fruit will prob
ably not be quite as large as usual this
year, owing to the fact that the crop is
not large. Good prices are being OBJ.
tanned, however, as the crop throughout
the East is small. The shipments Of
fresh fruit were about of the average
dimensions, but proved to be rather I'M
profitable to the shippers. The pro-
ducers, however, obtained good prices
for their crops.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-18
MARTIN WINTERS MURDER.
Louis 3. Richemont ON Trial for
the OffemSo.

LOuis 3. RichenaOnt ON Trial for
the Offenss.
Yesterday Department of the Super
ior Court, Judge Shaw presiding, was
occupied in the trial Of Louis E. Richie
mont for the murder of Martin Winters.
The deed was done in July of this year
at San Pedro. Winters was sailor, and
while on shore he cohabited with q
woman of not over nice morals. Win
tiers had furnished house at the port,
and when he went to sea he left the
woman in possession. Last summer the
sailor went out of the harbor on voyage
and wau gone some weeks. On his re-
turn to San Pedro he found the woman
living with Richemont. Winters claimed
the furniture, and went up one night to
get some of it. He was accompanied
by friend, James A. Adams. When
they got near the house Adams passed
by short distance, and Winters went to
the door. In the door he found fellow
known about San Pedro as "Shorty,"
standing in the door, He pushed this
one aside and entered. On making
known his Grand, by all accounts of the
affair, dispute arose and good deal Of
angry talk ensued between the parties.
By Richemont's own account they got
into fight and Winters got him down.
While lying so, he told Winters if he did
not let him up he would stab
him. At the same time Richemont
proceeded to take out his knife, and when
he had it he proceeded to carve Winters
in approved rough-and-tumble fight
fashion. Adams states that after he had
separated from Winters, and the latter
had entered the house, he heard cries
ana groans. He ran to the house, and
when he got to the door he found Win.
ters lying on the bed wounded, and
Richemont standing over him in the act of
lunging the knife into him. He seized
the man by the arm and put an end to
the ARRAY, but it was too late. The
doctor who examined Winters testified
that one lunge of the knife pierced the
heart of the wounded man. The case is
still on trial. and the prosecution has
still good deal of testimony to offer.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-18
Edward Pixiey,s Funeral.

The obsequies of the late Edward Pix.
ley took place from his late residence at
Duarte, on Monday afternoon, at 8
O'Clock. There was large number Of
members of the Brotherhood of Railway
Conductors and their families present.
The funeral was held under the auspices
Of the l. o. o. F. of Monrovia, and the
floral tributes were very profuse and
unique in design, and showed
the great esteem in which
the deceased was held by the
community. The minister of the
Congregational church of Monrovia de-
livered beautiful sermon over the re-
mains of the departed, dwelling upon his
many noble qualifications in a most
feeling manner. The remains were sent
to his parents in Columbus, Ohio, where
they will be placed in the family plot.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-18
Railway Time Changes.

The Santa Fe announces several
changes in the time table of its local
lines. On the Redondo Beach line the
trains which now leave the city daily at
10 .. m. and at 5 80 p. m. will cease to
run next week except on Sunday alone.
The train which gets into this city from
Redondo at 8:25 q. m. will also be put
IN the Sunday only column. On the
Duarte line the train which now gets
here at 500 p. m. will arrive here at i
?. m. and run on Sundays only. On the
Santa Ana division the traiL which now
leaves here daily except Sunday at 5 20
p. M, and the one which arrives here at
8 80 q. m. will bo taken off.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-18
THE PAN-AMERICANS.
Major Jones Thinks They art
Likely to Visit Ca lifOrnia.

Likely to Visit California.
Secretary Higgins, of the Chamber Of
Commerce, had letter yesterday from
Major E. w. Jones, the President, who
ID now IN San Francisco attending the
meeting of the Executive Committee OF
the State Board Of Trade. In the letter
the Major says that the Pan-American
Congress delegates expect to come as far
west as Omaha in . few days, and
it is proposed to send thither
. quantity of California products
for the purpose of giving the
visitors better idea of the resources of
the State. The Major suggests that wine
and citrus fruits be sent from this part of
the State. He says that it 10 very
probable that after this Congress has ad-
journed, number of the delegates will
visit this State, as they are many of
them either Spaniards or of Spanish
descent, and for that reason are much
interested in California and its products.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-18
THE FRUIT CROP.

Sale Of White Figs I'm Chicago
Ra1stn shipments.
Among the market reports telegraphed
from Chicago Wednesday there appeared
the announcement that the first ship
ment of white fgs received in that city
from California of this seasons crop has
been sold at 716@SL cents q pound,
which was on an average Of III cents
more pound than The imported article
was bringing. They were shipped by
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-18

The following Pullman passengers left
for the North and San Francisco on the
l 80 p. m. train yesterday: Mrs. J.
Walton, Mr.. Bernhart, P. L. Sever, J. B.
Burt, O. Fl. Wright, Mrs. Kitchener, O.
E. Bridey, 4. Schwatz, F. E. Prior, O,
A. Braphy, ]. L. Mccoy.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-18
THE NEW CABLE.
The work of Laying 1t Completed
Yesterday Afternoon.

The work of Laying 1t Completed
Yesterday Afternoon.
The work Of laying the cable from
the Downey.avenue power-heuse on the
East Side, to the Plaza, was completed
yesterday afternoon. Wednesday night
it was drawn through to the viaduct and
over, down to the Plaza and back again
to the viaduct. 1t took the greater part
OF the night, as the process Of getting it
over the viaduct was slow one. The
method employed was after all very
simple. A long piece of iron cable WAS
stretched before hand over the viaduct
with an eye at each end. When the
horses had dragged the cable to the be-
ginning of the viaduct they were de-
tached and driven to the further end.
The cable was then fastened to the
long piece stretched over the viaduct
and the horses set to work pulling at it's
further terminus. When. the joining of
the two pieces completed it's trip over the
viaduct, they were taken apart and the
horses brought back to the viaduct
again, where they were fastened to the
cable and continued on to the Plaza. On
the return the same scheme was adopted.
The undertaking was completed yesterday
afternoon at O'Clock, and the cable is now
ready to be stretched and started in mo-
ton. It will start up in day or two,
and cars will probably be run next Sum
day as an experiment.
Miss Irene Lamb
Invites her patrons to inspect her stock
of fall and winter millinery; also art
material and fancy yarns. 124 and 1925
West Second street.
Highly NutrittOus-"Elgin" condensed
milk.
The immense stock of Jewelry Dia-
monds, etc., of Frederick Linde, lip N. Spring
street. Is being sold at c st.
Unequalled-Elgin brand condensed milk.
Unsurpassed-Elgin brand condensed
milk.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-18
LITTLE LORD EAUNTLERoYl
PASADENA TABERNACLE, OCT. 18TH
l. LOS ANGELES THEATER, OCT. 18th


A mezZo-soprano of wonderful range. She
scored a complete success as o vocalist of high
ability, and fully justified the favorable criti-
cisns of the Eastern press San Francisco Ex-
aminer.
A rich mezzo-soprano OF great compass. She
has an absolute command of her voice, from
the highest to the lowest register,-[San Fran
cisco Call
Those desiring to hear charming and gifted
singer should not fail to attend her concerts. -
[San Francisco Chronicle.
highly cultivated mezzo-soprano of great
sweetness, power and compass and OF dramatic
quality .-[Charleston (S.C3 News and Courier
Her articulation is so perfect her renditions
seem like recitations set to music.-l Kansas
City Dispatch.
All her numbers were sung without effort
as the birds sing Il Mobile Gala. DAILY Register,
1t is worth going thousand miles to hear
her, Philadelphia Tribune. oc18
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-18

THE NATATOR1UM.
L A SWIMMING BATH,
FORT STREET, BET. SECOND AND THIRD,
Adjoining New City Hall.
Basin 3OxS4 feet; water heated by steam
Open day and evening: Sundays close at 6 p. NJ.
Admission, 25c. and $50. Plain, hot baths, in
6ne proclaim tubs, at all hours. for ladies or
gentlemen, 25c. Every Tuesday, from to 10
p NJ, ladies' and gentlemen's night; no gentle
men admitted without lady. Spectators, free.
O9-tf
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-18

rs your house vacant? If so, advertise
it in the "For Rent" column of the
HERALD; you'll get a tenant.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-18

". 0rOn8m nau oHor6d piece OF laEQ
under misunderstanding. He had sup.
posed that 100 feet front would be
enough, and as that was all he had he
asked to be allowed to withdraw his bid.
On motion of Mr.. Summerland it was
decided to recommend that the bid be
returned.
When the matter of referring the
offers to the members of the Council and
Board Of Education from each ward
came up, Mr.. Van Dusen objected. He
said that he thought the Board of Educs-
ton should select the sites. He had
been placed in very unpleasant position
by being one of the committee to choose
sites in his ward. The members of the
Board of Education should select the
sites and bear the blame if there was
any.
Mr.. Wirsching thought that the selec-
tons should be made as they had been
made in the past. The members of the
Council should act in conjunction with
the members of the Board of Education.
Mr.. McLain's motion that the bids be
referred rs before was carried.
| An offer from Mr.. Judson of lot on
| Arroyo Seco avenue was discussed. 1t
appeared from statements made that the
school house in that district is already on
Mr.. Judson's land, and Superintendent
Friesner said that over FIVE years ago Mr..
Judson had agreed to give the land
to the city if school were
built on the lot. The Board of Education
had built the school, but the deed had
never passed, and as the school had been
on the land for five years he was of the
opinion that the land had become the
property of the city.
The offer was referred to the Board OF
Education.
Mr.. Van Dusen wanted to know
whether the committees were confined
to the estimates on the prices of land
made by the Board of Education and ap-
proved by the Council before the bond
election was called for. For instance, in
his ward there we're to be three sites, for
which 5000 was estimated. The two
already selected left So, 900 for the other
site, but the estimate made for that site
was only $4,000. and he wanted to know
whether more than $4,000 could be ex-
pended.
Mr.. Cooper said he thought that az
long as the amount allowed in each ward
was not exceeded, the money could be
expended, no matter what the estimates
were and he moved that the committees
be allowed to select lots exceeding the
estimates in the districts, if these
amounts did not exceed the estimates
Tor the whole ward. Carried.
The meeting then adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-18

CALIFORNIA DIME MUSEUM AND FAMILY
" THEATER.
Sol ISAAC & Son, Sole Proprietors.
FRED HEWITT, Business Manager.
WEEK OF OCTOBER IL, 1889.
Don't fail to see the LIVING HUMAN SKELETON,
Sig. lgnatis Francisco Garcia, 1O8 years old.
First appearance,
"HE". Ace Levoy ........ "SHE'
New Novelties in Museum.
New Stars In Theater.
Admission, 10 cents; reserved seats, 10 cents
extra. Open from 10 am. to 10 pm.
OLD 1t
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

AMUBRMENT4.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE;
&. 8. DOUGLAS, Associate Manager.
Three Nights and Saturday Matinee.
COMMENCING THURSDAY. OCTOBER IL.
Hoyts Great Character Study,
tf..-.'....'.. ........................ IT
: A BRASS MONKEY!-
+|......'. .....'.''44
102 consecutive nights at the Bijou Theater,
New York, to the largest business In the history
OF the theater. Just closed a three weeks en-
gagement at the New California Theater to
standing room only at every performance.
MR.. CHAs. H. DREW,
MISS FLORA WALSH,
And the originsl New York Company.
oc11 I'd
u Fl. G. WYATT, Lessee and Manager.
K. 3. DOUGLAS, Associate Manager.
THE WONDERFUL SUCCESS!
= 6 Nights and Matinees, commencing
MONDAY EVENING, OCT. 21sr.
Grand Matinees Wednesday, october Esd aud
Saturday, October 26th.
Mrs Frances H0dgson Burnett's own dramat.
ization OF her beautiful story,
tt'..... ~
LITTLE LORD EAUNTLEROY! ':
N............ -,..-..-........-....... -.......
Under the direction OF Mr.. T. H. French and
Mr.. AL, Hayman.
Wallie Eddinger a. Flossie Ethyl as Little
Lord Fauntleroy," and q specially selected
company.
Little Lord FauntIeroy 8" record-42O nights
in London, and still running; 275 nights in
New York; 1877 nights in Boston, and packed
the theaters In Chicago, San Francisco, etc.
D-Seats on Sale Thursday Oct. 18th. at
10 I'm,
Prices-25c. soc, Use, 81 90 and 81 so.
oc16 I'd
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-18
SCHOOL SITES.
The Joint Committee DISGUISE
S0VRrAl.

The Joint Committee on School Sites
consisting of the members of the Board
of Education and of the City Council
met yesterday morning, President Frank
enfield in the chair and Messrs. Wood.
bury, Gospsr, McLain, Summerland,
Whaling, Hamilton, Brown, Van Dusen,
Wirsching and Mcintosh present. The
various offers Of sites for school pur-
poses as opened in the City Council on
Monday last were referred to the mem
bers of the Council and Board of Educa-
ton in the First and Ninth wards. The
offers were as follows:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-18

s. h. G. LangWOrthy, sOuthWest cor
street. s.. 900 90
Johnston, acre re. @ M 1000 90
sunset street. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ."e:. . 1850 90
stevenson and Soto. '..'..'...... 1880 90
]. W. Morgan, Highland, View tract 1850 90
M. G. Fordham, Ash street and Dale. 5000 90
J. w. Morgan, two sites offered . 1000 90
A. H. Judson, Arroyo Seco avenue. 1880 90
E.. B. Grandin, Griffin avenue .. 1900 90
]. f. Benberger, Daily street. ........ 5000 90
william Ruddy, Arroyo Seco .... 2,1OO 90
A. M. Bauer, Bauer's subdivision. 1850 90
]. ConAor, Griffin avenue. ...... 1000 90
T. B. Henry, Bird tract .......... 1918 90
per lot ........................ 666 &C
C. Charnock. Observation-Disclosures. 5000 90
A. Workman. Cornwall street .. 1000 90
S. Rees Breed and st. Louis streets. 5000 90
8. Greenwall, Jacoby tract. ........... $3.50 90
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-18

nR. O. Z. CLACIUs HAS REMOVED HIS
~ office from rs N. Spring to Al s. Spring st.
ual and skin diOeases chronic diseases In gen.
ersl. s2iu
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-18

DIRECTORS.
o. w. Ohilds, @. z. Thorn, Jose Mascarel,J
B. Lankershim G. Ducommun, Philippe Gar
nfer. L. q. Goodwin, L. L. Bradbury, Isaiah W
Holman.
STOCKHOLDERS
o. ". Childs, L. L. Bradbury, Philippe Gar
nter, James B. Lsnkershim, T. L. Duque, jose
MAecarel. Chas. Ducommun, Andrew Glassen,
Cameron X. Thorn, Domingo Amestoy, Louts
Polask1, L. O. Goodwin, Prestley G. Baker,
Frank Lecouvreur, Oliver II. Bliss Sarah J.
Lee. Estate D. Solomon, Chris. Henne, Jacob
Kuhrts. Isaias W. Hellman. oil
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-18

nR. oHAs. DE sZIGETHY OFFICE AND
~ residence, 313 8. Main st. Tele. 1.056. tt
nR DARLING OOULIsT AND AURIST
IL Ofioe 10 North Main 3d. Office Hours, "a.
n. to Ark. oltf-d&w
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-18

u A. DE CAILHOL, M. DAT HIS SAM
~. tarium, Pearl, south of Temple Telephone
801. O1-1
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-18

The immense stock Of Jewelry, Dia.
monds, etc., of Frederick Linde, LIP N. Spring
street. Is being sold at C st.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-10

The reserved seats for the Hennig.
Day benefit for the flood sufferers will
be placed on sale at Houses music store
this morning. The performance occurs
in the Opera House Thursday and Fri.
day evenings, Following Is the pro-
Overture, "Fest," Leutner; eThe
Two Grenadlers," SChumann, Mr.. Tom
Carson; "I4ost Prescribed" Martha, Mr..
'R, V. Arkle and Mr., @. Zulauf; reGlta.
ton "John and Tbble's Disputen Miss
Julia Farley; second act Fools Re-
vengeh-BeriucciO, Mr.. Frank Hennig;
FiOrdeliSa, Miss Rena House; Curtain.
Overture, "Caprice d Amour" Herzog;
"sognai," schira, Miss Mary Bankard;
Golden Moon" Ivan Caryl, Mr.. w. 3.
Day; III thou didst love me-" Denza,
Mrs. Nsllle sweeney.Palme "Miser-
ere" Troyarte, Mr., w. B, Day and Miss
Flora Williams; (Curtain). Overture,
spot Pouri" Musical Review, Carl;
dearest Heart, y Sullivan; the Beetho.
ven Qulntette Club, under direction Of
Prof. Herman SchoCkey, will give q
selection from Romeo and Juliet; "Par.
Ia" yalse Chantee, Arditi, Miss Flora
Williams; violin solo, sixth air Yarie,
DeBeriot, Master Alfred Speilj trio-A,
Church Bell" Taylor, B, Cuckoo
song,n Hitler, Mrs. Nellie Sweeney
Palmer Miss Flora Williams and Miss
Mary Bankard; (curtain). Overture,
"Amazon's Ride" Puerchmann; third
act "0thello"- 0lhello, Mr.. Frank Hem
mig; Iago, Mr.. Robert Darrah; Desde-
mona, Miss Rena House, Emilia, Miss
Julia Farley.
The above is undoubtedly the finest
programme ever gotten up by LEGAL tai.
emit, aud the house ought to be crowded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-10
.THH CONTRACT AWARDED
For the Alterations and Repairs
Of the Custom House,
"a WASHINGTON FIRM GETS 1T,
Two Wheeling BIdderswhoso Figures
were too Hlgh-work to Begin
Soon as Possible Custodian
Baehmann Notified,

Custodian BaChmanp, ithe Wheeling
Custom House and postofice building,
last evening received notice that the
contract for making the repairs and al
terations ordered on the building had
finally been awarded, The lucky bid,
ders were Mccarthy & Baldwin, Of
Washington City, and the figures OF
their proposal were somewhat above
$4,000, though the exact amount could
not be ascertained, 1t is known that the
bid Of Louis Hartong, Of this city, was
500 in excess OF that Of Mccarthy &
Baldwin, while that OF Kleyis, Kraft &
Co., the only other Wheeling bidder,
was still higher than MIR, Hartong's,
The certified checks sent on by the
Wheeling bidders, as required by law,
were returned last evening through Mr.
Bachmann, ,
II Is understood that the work will be
commenced as soon as the necessary
preliminaries can be attended to, and
pushed to completion with all practica'
BILE speed.
Mr., Bachmanp was very anxious that
a Wheeling firm should secure the con-
tract, but under the circumstances Of
course this could not BIO brought about
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-10
THE TRADES ASSEMBLY,,
Boycotts on Bread and Beer
Considered Yesterday,
STATE LABOR COMMISSIONER.
The Assembly will Accept no Conn
prOmise-Tho Question of Union,
Made Kegs-The S, s, Marvin
Boycott Is to be Pushed,

at the regular meeting yesterday after
noon OF the Ohio Trades and Labor AS
sembly, the attendance was large and
the session one of the most interesting
held for some months, The Arbitration
Committee reported that It had held an
interview with the manager Of the
Wheeling Bakery Company in reference
to handling products Of $, S, Marvin &
Co.'s bakery, at Pittsburgh, and that
they were told that Marvin was a stock,
holder, and the bakery here would con-
tipue to handle his crackers, etc, 1t was
resolved to appoint ward committees to
make the boycott on AIaryin's goods
effective here,
TWAS reported blythe delegates from
the Coopers' Union that the ReymRnn
Brewing Company had deferred the pur-
chase OF kegs, SO that the coopers here
were cut short In their employment,
and then ordered kegs in so large aquan,
tity that they could not be furnished
here, and quantity has been brought
from Cincinnati. This the coopers held
was a violation OF verbal agreement,
The matter was referred back to the
Coopers' Union with power to act.
Alter the meeting O prominent dele
gate, q well known Democratic politi'
clan, said that II there was anything In
the old superstition Gov. Wilson's left
ear must have burned during the meet
ing, The question OF the appointment
by tho Governor OF a Commissioner OF
Labor Statistics under the new State
law was brought up, Some time ago
the Assembly recommended Mr.. Richard
Robertson, Of the Wheeling Nelrs.Letter,
for the position, Mr.. Robertson stated
to the Assembly yesterday that-he had
had talk with Gov Wilson and had
no idea no would get the position. Many
OF the members seemed to think Gov,
Wilson had been guilty Of unfair dealing,
while all were agreed that he was ungrate'
full II he did not act on the Assembly's
recommendation, as he owed his election
largely to the workingmen Of Ohio coun'
ty, and somewhat to Mr.. Robertson's
personal efforts. The Assembly resolved
to stand by It's endorsement Of Mr..
Robertson and TO accept no compromise.
The Secretary OF the Assembly
and the Secretaries Of all the
subordinate lodges and assemblies
were instructed 10 write to Gov. Wilson
and insist upon Mr., Robeitsons appoint
ment, The law creating the new Office
originated In this Assembly and its pass.
age was largely due to the efforts Of
members.