davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-28
Mr.. SUTPHINS SUCCESSOR
Duluth Democrats Nominate John Z.
Shaw for Mayor.
HE IS A SURE WINNER
The Duluth & Winnipeg to Be Ex-
tended to the Canadian
Boundary.

Special to;t the Globe.
DULUTH, Jan. 27.-John K. Shaw was
enthusiastically and unanimously NOM
mated as the Democratic candidate for
mayor of Duluth by the Democratic
city convention this afternoon. 1t was
a cheerful crowd; every face wore a
confident smile, and Shaw's name was
on every lip. Some wit gained tenn
porary fame by suggesting that "Mc-
Ginty" o. Hall was dead duck, which
sally provoked yells of laughter. Chair
man D. Autrrmont called the convention
to order. t. L. Hudson nominated Capt.
James Farrell as Temporary chairman,
and he was elected. Mr.. Ryan, of the
First ward, was chosen temporary Secre
tary. One delegate from each ward
was elected a committee on credentials.
The committee on credentials reported
and the committee on temporary Or
ganiZatiOn was made permanent. Next
came nominations for mayor. Il. T.
Hudson nominated j. K. Shaw, "a man
of liberal views, who will carry out
yoar ideas. who is opposed to all jobs
and steals, and who will represent the
whole city," Delegate Truelsen second
ed the nomination and highly eulogized
Mr.. Shaw. re said: ''Shaw is not a
rich man, not usurious money loaner;
not one of those inhuman pirates who
go round seeking whom they may de-
YOUR" Chairman D'AutremOnt also
seconded the nomination of MIR. Shaw.
1--WE want a mayor that will be
an honor to our city," he said,
who will see that money collected as
taxes is properly expended. ANY man,
Democratic. Republican or Prohibition
list, may feel proud in voting for Mr..
Shaw. His record is open and above
board The nomination was made
unanimous with shout that could have
been heard four blocks away. rhrre
were lOud calls for Shaw. who was not
to be found. The delegates from the
several wards announced their candi-
dates for aldermen in the following or
year: Thomas Timlin, two years; Sec
ond ward, w. Z. Himebaugh; Third
ward, L. NJ. HelinsKi; Fourth ward,
Robert LOuden; Fifth ward, James l..
Porter: Sixth ward, John Deleaske.
A Democratic majority is sure thing
in Duluth this time.
r. S. Munger, who returned from the
East this afternoon, is authority for the
statement that the Duluth d Winnipeg
railway will be extended to the Cam
adam border as fast as men and tools
can do the work. The company has ac-
CURED much new capital and is now on
such financial basis that no opposition
can prevent the road from being built
and operated. The company's plans for
the new work are all made, ami just as
soon as the season permits, grading on
the extension will begin, with the result
that the Duluth & Winnipeg will he
completed to the boundary before 1891.
Surveyors are now at work running a
line for the extension.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-28
WANT GRADED SALARIES.
Postoffice Clerks Make a Stron
Presentation of Their Case.

Postoffice Clerks Make a Strong
Presentation Of Their Case.
The association of the clerks of the
st. Paul postoffice has prepared a me-
mortal and forwarded it to Washington
in common with similar organizations
all over the country. The memorial
sets forth the following:
I've believe the duties of postoffice
clerks are as difficult and exacting as
those of clerks in other departments of
the public service. We receive con-
sidefably less compensation for our
labor than other employees of the gov
ernment receive for similar services.
We are compelled to work throughout
the year, including Sundays and
holidays. without the usual term
of recreation granted to employees
in other departments of the
public service. The Onerous nature of
our employment requires such recrea-
ton and decrease OF the hours of daily
labor. The letter carriers, who are re-
Quired to pass only low-grade civil
service examination, attain, after two
years service, to a salary of $1,000 per
annum. while clerks. who are required
TO pass a much more difficult eXamina-
ton, attain, as a rule, to salary of
500 or $500 only, in the same period.
The postoffice clerks classification bill.
SO called, which went into effect July 1,
1889. has not only failed to accomplish a
redress of the grievances of which we
had so long complained, but has, on the
contrary, by its operation, done posi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-28
A DAY FOR The POLICE
While Resisting Arrest a
Tough Gets a Bullet In
the Thigh.
A Man With a Bad Record in
DURANGO as the Jones
Carver.
The Fascinating Game of
Craps Responsible for a
Little Scrap.
Disappointment in Love I'M
pelS a Colored Woman to
Suicide.

Officer Joe Davis was detailed again
last night on special duty, with orders
to bring i'll Frank Schetfer, an asso-
ciate of James Marsh, the man now
held at the central station for the cut
ting of Thaddeus G. Jones. About IL
o'clock Davis located SchefTer in a
shanty near the Omaha shops. With
Officer Matak, Davis entered the
Shanty. There were several companions
of Scheffer's present, but they made
no demonstration. Scheffer resisted ar
rest and opened fire with revolver
upon the officers. None of the shots
took effect, however. Davis drew his
revolver and returned the fire. shooting
Schetfer through the fieshy part of the
hip. de was thereupon overpowered
and placed under arrest. Scheffel was
taken TO the city hospital in the central
patrol wagon, where 1t was found that
his wound, while painful one, is not
dangerous.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-28
That Tired Feeling

Debility and prostration which follows
La Grippe or the influenza
Is the most dangerous stage of the disease
because in the weakened condition of the
body and the decline of health-tone the sys-
TEN is very susceptible to relapse. pneumonia
or typhoid fever. For that tired feeling, take
Hoods SarSaoarilla
The best tonic and blood purifier. 1t gives
strength and vigor. to the whole body, re-
stores and sharpens the appetite; in short
makes the weak strong.
II can't begin to tell all the good Hoods
Sarsaparilla did me. Ny pains and aches are
relieved. my appetite improved. Had re-
allied how much good a single bottle of
Hoods Sarsaparilla would do me, would
gladl have paid ten dollars for it. say to
others who need good medicine. try Hoods
Sarsaparilla and See GEORGE F. JACKSON,
Rexbury Station, Conn.
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Sold by all druggists. 81 six forS5. Prepared
only by c. 1. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-28
SOLDIER, WHO SPRINT.
An interesting Diversion by Com
pany q at the ArmOry.

An Interesting Diversion by Com
pany e at the ArmOry.
ely, Billy; fyw "Get there, Kelly!'
$50 it. Chantr' and similar shouts, ac-
companied by cheers and noises that
made the kalsomine on the walls fall
fall off in flakes, made lively scene at
the Old Armory building last night. 1t
was miniature of the old Madison
Square garden in the palmy days of
pedestrian matches. Up in the gallery
were number of the fair friends
of Company e, while in the
center of the track around the building
were the bowling adherents of the con-
testantS for the company prizes for the
best Splinter. The first squad to contest
was composed of Corporal Lott, Privates
Baldwin, Robinson. Whalen and Apple
ton. Robinson won. Whalen second.
the second event was between Corporal
Bannon, PrivateS L. G. Kelly, Font
leroy, Keutz, Bell and Fairchild. Fair
and Kelly came in first and second.
The third race was run by CorporaIs
Kelly and Neal, Private Wood and Capt.
Chantler. Neal and Kelly were first
and second. The last race had big
field: Priyates Falrchild, 7. g. Kelly,
Robinson, Corporals Lott, Neal, Kelly
and Barran. The finish was: Neal,
kairchild and Robinson. Time, 2:46 {;
twelve laps to the one-half mile. The
winners were blanketed 10y their admir-
ers and led away like prize winners at a
jockey club meet. Everybody enjoyed
the sport.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-28

tive injustice to many clerks by effect
ing reduction of the inconsiderablc
salary they had been receiving"
they ask the speedy passage of a law
providing: First. the grading of the
salaries of postoffice clerks in all first
class postoffices by & uniform annual in
crease of 500 till 81 200 is reached, cor
responding nearly to the provisions of
the letter carriers bill, which went into
effect Jan. 5, 1885; and further increase
and promotion to be governed in ac-
e9rdance with the provisions of the
aforesaid classification bill of 1889.
Second, vacation Of fifteen days in
each year without loss of pay. Third,
That eight hours shall constituted a
days work.
81 The points in the memorial are in
dorsed by Postmaster Lee and his sub
ordinate heads of departments,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-28
MOHL'S MANGLERS
Arrested on Suspicion-A Fancy
Aggregation of Crime.

Arrested on Suspicion-A Fancy
Aggregation of Crime.
Police court was lively yesterday
morning, there being thirty five eases.
John Harshberger, charged with en-
bezzling several hundred dollars from
Paul Hauser, was held to the grand jury
i'll The sum of $4,000. Robert Oyte, for
stealing a coat, got sixty days. Thomas
Nolan. similar otfense, got continu-
ance until Wednesday.
John Smith, larceny of a watch from
an employe of Hamm's brewery. was
given ninety days. Richard Reed, the
youthful pickpoeket, was released on a
bond promising good behavior.
The case of c. TYSON Butcher went
over until tomorrow. Johnnie Smith
pleaded guilty to stealing buffalo robe
and was given sixty days. Gust Kali
berer and Andy Stetfen were arrested
at an early hour yesterday morning on
charge of assault with dangerous
weapon. They are suspected OF being
the men who stabbed August Mohl at
all Arcade street dance on Saturday
evening. The Fluir case went over
until Jan. 80. Andy Kalberer and John
Blencel were also arrested for having a
hand in the fight.
Bridget Kelly, white. and John Pier
son, colored, caught in bed toy ether,
were sent to Lake Como for sixty days
each. The list OF DRINKS and Migrants
was unc0mmonly large.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-28
THE CHAMBER TACKLES 1T.
Manufacturing discussion Cut
Short by Enforced Adjourn
ment.

Manufacturing discussion Cut
Short by Enforced Adjourn
ment.
st. Paul has the manufacturing fever
in every vein and pulse. Yesterday
everything was manufacturing. Four
important meetings were held yester-
day, all bearing on this subject. The
chamber of commerce led off in the
morning, but was compelled to vacate
in favor of the Western builders
before the business was en-
tirely completed. The scathing indict-
ment of Commissioner Bookwalter and
the manufacturing proposition OF G. n.
Bell were reported back by the special
committee, and the brief time was oc-
cupied in discussion. In regard to the
Bookwalter letter, the report became
defensive and explanatory in it's tone.
1t urged that inaSmuch as the railways
were already here the manufactures
must necessarily follow, as factories
must pay the same regard to means of
distribution as must the manufacturer.
The chamber was not the champion of
any railroad interest, but was devoted
to st. Paul and Minnesota.
When the matter was thrown open
for discussion, T.. b. Marvin took the
floor and made quite a speech on the
benefits of diversified farming. E. L.
Drake championed St. Paul and de-
clared it needed no drummer to pro-
claim its advantages. Its own citizens,
however. should turn out and begin the
manufacturing boom. He thought the
city an expensive place of residence,
and then proceeded to roast the extrav-
agant bridge policy of the city. E. j.
Hodgson thought Minnesota an admira-
bic place for existence, and St. Paul
was all right. Nature has been lavish,
and it is merely question whether we
have the intelligence to properly use
what lies about Us.
II. I. Stevens, Capt. Castle and 9TH
ers followed with short talks of the
same general spirit, but before the sub
ject was really well under way, an adj
journment became necessary and the
reports were made special ORDER for
next Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-28
The Library Moyement.

us st. Paul to have a public library
worthy of the name?" was the question
debated at meeting which the Joint
library Committee and President j. j.
Hill held at IL O'clock yesterday.
There were present Gen. c. C. Andrews,
0. 0. Cullen and Peter Berkey, repre-
Senting the chamber of commerce, and
D. A. Monfort, 3. f. Wright and HI. f.
Stevens. of the members of the library
board.
President Hill is said to have stated
the conditions of this gift, among other
things Ringing his giving $4,000 upon
raised, and the committee decided to
raise that balance by subscription at
once
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-28
SAME FIRE COMMITTEES
Reappointed for This Year-TeIe-
phone Connections Between the

Reappointed for This Year--TeIe-
phone Connections Between the
Twins.
SIN reappointing for the ensuing year
the committees of last year, want to
say that in the history of the depart
ment there has been no more efficient
committee work than has marked the
last year. To the chief of the depart
ment, too, should be given the full
need of credit for economical manage
ment, good discipline and efficient
work."
SO spake Chairman Warner, of the
fire board, at last nights meeting. His
sentiments were echoed by the other
commissioners and all present. The
committees reappointed are:
Machinery and Fire Alarm-C Commissioners
Freeman. Prendergas aud Mitsch.
Buildings and Repairs - Commissioners
Prendergast, Freeman and Martin
Harness, Wagons. Etc. = Commissioners
Martin. Freeman and Mitsch.
Claims and Accounts = Commissioners
Mitsch. Martin and Prendergast.
A communication was received from
Chief Stetson, of Minneapolis, asking
that the telephone lines Of the two de-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-28
West Side Lexee.

A meeting of West side citizens was
held last evening at Brady's hotel to
consider the levee problem. There was
a good attendance anu unanimity of
sentiment that since the levee was not
to be built, the property should revert
to the owners. John O'Connor was
made president, j. E. Brady vice presi-
dent. and NJ. Flanagan secretary. 1t
was decided to hold another meeting in
two weeks and at that time appoint
committees to wa upon Mayor Smith
and the common council.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-28
a PENAL RECORD
Attached to a Man Suspected of
Burglarious Habits.

At an early hour yesterday morning
Officer Joe Davis arrested James Marsh,
from his mothers residence, near the
short line crossing, where he had been
watching for his prisoner all night.
Marsh answers TO dot the description
of the man who cut Thad C. Jones with
a razor on Saturday night. When
searched at central station a razor was
found on his person. Marsh struck the
officer in the mouth with the heel of
shoe when the arrest was made,
and in turn was laid out with blow
over the head from revolver. Marsh
has only been out of the Saltwater pen
Itentiary for week or ten days, where
he served a term for house-breaking.
Yesterday Mr.. Jones, while he thought
Marsh the man, was too uncertain to
swear to his identity. The two servant
girls. however, who saw the thief
prOwling about the house, were certain
that he was the individual and fully
identified Marsh. He will be arraigned
before Judge Burr this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-28

partments be joined. The communica-
ton was referred, and will probably be
favorably passed upon at a meeting to
be held on Thurday evening. when the
matter of a first or second-clasS engine
for Randolph street will be passed
upon. The sentiment of the board was
that the council, in failing to pass upon
the proposedtransfer of Engine company
No. from Tenth and Broadway to
new site, had not given the matter the
attention which it deserved. Aid. Book,
OF the council fire committee, was pres
ent, and it was decided that confer
tee should be held upon the subject of a
new site for No. 4. The pay roll for
January. amounting to S14,S5l.4S, was
approved and adjournment taken after
the transaction of minor routine bush
ness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-28
THE HOTEL EASTMAN,
HOT SPRINGS. ARK.

The largest and finest resort hotel in
America will open for the season of
1890 Jan. Is, under the management of
o. g. BARRON, OF White Mountain
hotels. This house has 4S2 large well
lighted and ventilated guest rooms. eie-
gantly furnished, heated with steam
Lighted with 1.500 ineandeseent and so
arc electric lights. l'alatial parlors for
ladies and gentlemen. Cuisine of the
very best. The finest bath house in the
world, supplied with water from the
Hot Springs, connected with the hotel.
Buy tickets via ST. Louis, Iron Noun
tain & Southern E. r.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-28
THE MAYOR VETOED 1T.

His Official Ban Placed on the Di-
vision of the sewer Fund.
Yesterday Mayor Smith vetoed the
resolution passed recently by the city
council, setting aside $4,000 of the
$4,000 Mid way sewer appropriation to
the Eleventh ward, and thereby leaving
only $1,000 to the Tenth ward. The
mayor declined to give the grounds
upon which he based the veto. merely
announcing that he had subscribed his
official nay to the document. He thought
it would be improper 10 give his reasons.
as they should go to the council before
the public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-28

and all:
W. s. Kennedy. 41s East Tenth,
j. b. Davies, 104 East Seventh,
j. w. Kiefer, 36S Exchange.
Mrs. Clayter. 234 Pearl st.
nj. Dorsey, La Crosse, Wis.
5. Sable, 50 East Seventh.
VIM. Mickey, 266 Charles.
j. II. Donohue, 453 Selby.
j. f. Woodman, IS Iglehart.
B. I'll. Clark, 100 East Seventh.
John Norman, 233 East Fillmore.
Mrs. f. Fisher, 179 Arch st.
j. Thompson, 1913 Fast Fourteenth.
+. IL. Reilly, Lake Cily, MINI.
Mrs. Lebbross, Ill Eva st.
j. K. Curry, st. Paul Park.
4. f. Malone, Jackson st.
p. Summerfield, 1923 st. Peter.
Mrs. HOWE, 1ilton st.
Geo. n. House, S73 North Washington.
M. Haugen, 81 South Robert
c. II. Marsden, care Mannheimer Bros.
j. B. Mccormack, Globe Building.
j. Mills, 166 West Ninth.
Joe Cohen, 90 West Third.
VIM. Brennan, $50 Oakland.
Il D. Austin, Kasson, MINI.
G. Fl: CrosthwaIte, 46S Temperance ST.
| I. w. Davis, lat E. Third st.
j. w. Blair, 769 Wells st.
G. Blakely, 4T2 E. Seventh.
| w. j. Evans, 936 York st.
! A. j. Snyder, ~ Elmo.
| z. o. Donovan, 90 Park Place,
f. G. Hamlin, ST. Paul Park.
| A. Adams, lis Granite st.
E. Wrestler, 2S2 E. Third st.
w. S. Bates, Norwalk. Conn.
s. A. Ellsinger, E. Seventh st
II. Jenkins, 500 W. Third st.
G. W. james, 562 Torrent st.
c. II. Otis. 1868 w. Third.
NJ. Miller, South ST. Paul.
c. A. Ham, 269 w. Fifth,
w. Deppo, E. Seventh st.
NJ. j. Gibbons. 299 Mississippi st.
NJ. LindergaSt, rs Sycamore st.
w. 5. Sherman, 205 E. Seventh.
Miss Stanley. International Hotel.
Mrs. O'Brien, st. Paul Park.
j. G. Callahan, Portland Block.
Rev. P. j. Connolly, North Dakota.
A. johnson, $40 c Sc.
E. f. Sherman, 1859 ST. Clair.
Mrs. F. E. Smith, POS Dayton.
Z. G. Fairfield. Minneapolis, MINI.
q. w. Dorrance, 296 1glehart st.
NJ. Simon, SIS E. Seventh.
l.. Johnson, German-A merican Bank,
Philip Cowley. 32S E. Congress.
B. g. Baker, 524 Cedar.
K. B. Evans, Northfeld. Mimi.
W. II. Flood. Duluth, Mimi.
Mrs. Rhoy, 66S Randolph.
Louis Singer, White Bear.
H. S. Hedges, 457 Wa baSha.
Gus Shickling, POI Alice.
f. Helfrich, 474 Supe rior.
r. II. Dickson. Still water.
q. Sundstrom. 6l3 s ms st.
j. Koais. 495 Michigan.
E. &. McAffd, 625 Thomas.
y. Perlman, 127 Viola.
W. Furst, 10 E. Ninth.
K. F. Hoyt, 46 College ave.
j. Pengelly, 207 w. Fifth.
A. Zimmerman, corner Fifth and Frank
lin.
Edward Lowry, Minnesota Transfer.
j. A. Lazarus, 90 E. Seventh st.
P. La ly, Pc int Douglas st.
Mrs. Hahn. $50 Charles.
+. G. Hildred, $50 Robert,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-28
Medicos Elect.

The Ramsey County Medical society
met in the ordinary at the Ryan last
evening, and, after partaking of
one of Mine Host Mehle's best
spreads, proceeded to the election
of officers with the following
result: President, DR.. Justus Ohage;
vice president, DR.. John C. Nelson:
secretary, DIR. 0. c. Pine; treasurer.
DIR. A. j. Gillette; executive commit
tee, Drs. Sweeny, Jones, and Richie;
membership committee, Drs. Hawkins,
MacNamara and Denney. DR.. REM
was made president and DR.. Finnell
secretary of the pathological section of
the society.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-28
ThaIl on Trial.

What is known as the real estate
fraud cases are getting another airing
in the district court. j. b. Thall was
jointly indicted with Particle q Thay
den for conspiring to defraud Peter C.
Christensen by means of forged notes
being rendered in payment for his
homestead. Thayden has heen con-
victed Of the offense, and ThalI is now
OH trial. The entire day was spent and
only six jurors were impaneled yes
terday. A special yenire of tWenty-fiv e
jurors were summoned to appear to-day,
when the process of selecting jury
will proceed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-28
South st. Paul Council.

There were nine bids for furnishing
Oil and lighting forty-two street lamps
in South st. Paul last evening at the
council meeting, and the lowest, for
s444. for one year, by German d Cleary,
was accepted. The city officers were
construction of the city hall. The
S50,000 assessment of Concord avenue
was laid over. A special committee was
appointed to attend to the current bust
hess of the fire department.. W. G.
Mulligan's bond for grading Bircher av-
enue was accepted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-28
MEN WI MEET.

Hon. Gorham Powers, of Granite
Falls, is in the city, and proposes TO re-
MAN here until the governor fills the
vacancy on the judicial bench of the
Twelfth district, created 10y the
de alb Of Junge j. II. Brown, of
Willmar. Mr.. Powers is tall and slim.
with coal-blatk hair and an eye thai
possesses wonderful penetrating powers.
He has practiced law in Granite Fails
for over twenty years, and has built up
a good business as we'll as a high repu-
tatlOn for ability,an integrity.
But, Notwithstanding the fact that
Mr.. Powers is indOrsed 10y nearly every
attorney in the district and by hosts of
lawyers outside OF it. his appointment
is far from certain. Lieut.. Gov. Rice
has a candidate and Congressman
"Dar" Hall br ther-ln-law, and at
present the lieutenant governor has the
ear of his eXcellency. The appointment
will very likely be made to-day.
Attorney Newman. of Fargo, who
was defeated for district judge in the
Cass county circuit last fall by Ju lge
Mcconnell. is registered at the Mer-
chants. Col. Newman is all able law
yer, but in an unlucky moment his firm
published the financial or credit ratings
of some of Fargo's best" which pub
lication,as reproduced by Maj. Edwards
in the columns of the Argus, created a
sensation and swamped MIR. Newman.
Gov. A. c. Mellette, of South Dakota.
is tarrying at the Ryan while in the
Twin Cities.
Hon. Hudson Wilson. of FaribauIU,
who represented Rice county so salts
factOrily to his constituents at the last
session of the Legislature, was regis
tered at the Merchants yesterday.
A politician, when he drops out of
politics, is usually considered a good
deal of Renaissance. But ex-senator
Sam ID. Peterson, of New Ulm. is such
a good fellow that he would certainly
be termed a pleasant remins-
cence. SAM Peterson. as he is
called, in years gone by used to run
things pretty near his own way in
Brown and several adjoining counties,
but for four or five years past he has
been out of politics.
IT,