Telegram-herald., 1891-03-03

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ox sss SoRgss-enaxa - shS ssAt hs@.s
~ SsEss.sAsssasss.
TIE New York Ma anc ExpEess of
S.sQrdzy iasl eoxEs - p1fEE2lss sna
.sstsass q sAs nsw asaloess of Cea-
essss asAlslll sooa s42s t1AesT se&Is. 0s
M.ea eza's eentngeat il sge&ks as to.
.ows.
fa~ " ssgs<rfDss.
Michigan seeds = nunlssr ot aeS mea
g. Coagress ths year, one tnat 1ss
elected ~ tue saai esG majority Vas
Nf. HeaEy Melville loamaas. ot Sax
nav, EasE ssse. Af. l0uMNas w&s
AsFa May =, ls22. Al otego, ossego
eouasy. \. y lie ss married Jaiy 1.
1857. 20 Mss Mzry JaGe Baoea. ana hGs
Inrss male ca l4Fsn. Mr.. loamaas
grew up Or a farm, gong y school "a
the winter and working IA the summer.
fsr eleven years be VAS IA tae employ
or toe Eris Railway Company on tie
/ sasaueaaana diyss.oa, IN what eara-
city ae does not Say. tie aia not Ike
tae railroad work. and Ia lse2 he re-
moved 20 East Saginaw and engaged
ia the lani Ter and SAT- mauutaeIann g
/ industry. az a member OF tae nrm OF
Bundy 4 Yonnians. lie Is now farm
er. aid Was nominated partly Oh that
account. he nAs always, he says, been
Jackson Democrat
Very stout Man.
Another of the Michigan RepTesen nta.
tlyes IS Byron Gray stout, who sends us
the following remarkable letter; when
firs; received yoar circ calar asking for
my history | thonght Il o. 50 Little i'm
portance that / made no reply. A see
ond copy having come. courtesy, per-
haps, dictates that reply.
"My history would tell in detail why
| left the Republican party when IN
full tide of political succuss, and mig ht
not suit the columns Of partisan
paper, so shall say Pray have me ex-
/ cuSea.
Mr.. Stouts importance IS only equal
| Ell by MS tender consideration OF our
| feelings. Undoubtedly his circular, If
II had been filed ont aud seut, wou Id
| have been bombshell sufficient TO
blow the Republican party all 10 pieces.
| One of the picturesque Michigan rep
resenta tives IS likely ia be Mr.. Thomas
Adds Emmett Weadock. who was born
! IN county Wexford, Ireland, January /,
I 1880. His father was naturallZed July
| .. 1885, at "apakoneta, o., so that Mr..
Weadock is An American citizen, and
no such question can arse III his case
as was agtated recently III relation 10
the Governor of Nebraska. Mr.. Wea-
dock has lived in Michigan since 1871.
In 1874 he married Miss Mary f..
Tarsney, sister OF the Hon. I. J.. Tars-
ney and the Hon. John {. Tarsney,
who are more or less celebrated mem-
bers of Congress. Mrs. Weadock died
March IL, 1889, leaving SIX children.
three boys and three girls.
Mr.. Weadock is a member OF the st.
James Roman Catholic churce Of Bay
City. He is graduate of the law de-
partment Of the University of Michi.
gan. He has been prosecuting attor-
ney Of Bay county and mayor OF Bay
City. The vote in his district last fall
was: Humphrey, Republican, l5,055;
Weadock, Democrat, l6,12l; Lane,
Prohibition, 7S6; killmer, Patron Of In
dustry, POI.
A Happy Father.
One of the younger men of the new
Michigan delegation is James Sedgwick
German, Of Chelsea, who was born IN
Washtenaw county, Michigan, Decem-
ber %, 1850, and has lived in that state
all his life. He was married August
16, 1887, to Miss Nellie L. Bingham
and has one boy, II months old, who
he says, is the brightest boy in the
State. He is member of St. Mary's
Catholic church, OF Chelsea, and a
graduate C'76) of the law department OF
the University of Michigan. He was q
member of the State House of Repre-.
sentatives IN 1SS1-S2 ana OF the Michi
gan Senate during the last four years
He oracticed law from 1876 to 1880, but
SINCE that time has been engaged IL
farming.
He writes that he is can earnest ad
vocate of measures for the immediate
relief of the distressed agriculturalists
q determined free silver Congressman
and an ardent Cleveland tariff reform
cr." He also says: 81 am strongly ir
favor of an entire REVISION of our pen
sion laws, with view TO do equal and
exact justice to all and pay the old
soldier IN proportion TO the services
rendered" The vote IN the Second
distric. last fall was: Edward j. Allen
Republican, 1865; James S. German
Democrat, l6,47l.
Harrison II. Wheeler, of the Ninth
District of Michigan, was born Marct
%, 1889, in Michigan, and has lived il
that State all his life. lie was married
January %, 1860, and has eight child
rem, three boys and five girls. He is
lawyer and has held the offices of coun
~ clerk, State Senator and circuI
Judge. The vote IN the district was
Byron VI. Cutcheon. Republican, 10,
794; Harrison Ill. Wheeler, Democrat
1854.