davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-10

The wheat, cora aad oar market was nrm
Yesterday Beef - scarce aud higher. me
rage % the price % Wool IS greater Cor
rectcd quotations Is follows
ksgs. i3e; butter. lac. potatoes. DC, beans.
hand picked. sL-SGl.s0. honey. Ice. lettuce.
- Elephant. lie; new onions. l5c doZ; parsley.
&c d0k punches, escumhers. zoe; new turuips.
23e d0s. beet greens. &c bu; eabbases. soc
dozs Green peas. sLao ou; beers. 3Dc dox;
strssb~rri, . aloe rasD0erries. loo ;c1rrants.
go per rtShci
Esraln-Wheat. re; corn. Sic; oats. SEC rye.
az barley. sii0
Eour add Feed-Llly White. s250: Patent.
IS 90 per cwt oueksheat n0ur. t2-60 per cwt;
corn neal 81 per ton ted. s22e3 per ton;
mlddlings. 81 per ton bran $40 per ton; ships
SO per t0n. screenings. SIS per ton. new
clover. 80. timothy. si2
MeOl-Wash@d. lsesSc; unwashed. ff20c-
Hsy-Clover, si2 ton; tiinothy. sit ton
Hides and Iall0w-t,v~en. 2iseg331e; steers.
over % ios. Sc; cured eee1sc; calf skins. green.
Sc. calf skins. cured. SECS tallow. rough.
lAc' rendered. &c: pelts. l0c97oc; sheariinxs,
ftf1iSc.
Beef. sasss1c. pork. 511assc; fresh pork
inin% i011@lfc mutton. T9sc: spring lamb.
sole; f9wls. l0@l3cs sprnx chicken, lsS nc;
veal 3ft6t3c. turkeys. i3l1l4c; ducks, l38l4c.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-10
Oh. Markets.

No change IN oil for the past week. Quota
atoms as follows.
Water White. Loo. 7c; headlights, i0e. 7,<c;
water White. old test. l60o. SIC; Eocene. 100
l7co o..
Deoderixed stove gasoline. TsS Tl<c-
Deoderxed nspths. So. &C.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-10

$500 TO S25OO0 can srs ss Isds TSUsn,,
< Co. aoo-2-4-e-s Main st.. Ricemond. Va. iss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-10
wANTED-AGENTS.

1fn0 MoNTH COMMISSION - wanted,
GAUO good. live. hustling agent In every
town and county in the United States TO sell
our pure teas. coffeeA spices and baking pow.
der; send 2-cent stamp tor price list and par
ticulars. American Tea company. Detroit
Mich. ~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-10
CHICAGO SosI@ lss.
kHo WEST 1,clsseAs nv.

AID WEST MICHIGAN ~
GOING 70 CHICAGO
". GRID RAPIDS ss0s zm IS pm ~ xpm
Ar tA 'CAov.-..,.---.S.Ss pa & - PA . .a6An
hEIilkAiAS FkoA CHICAGO
~. CHICAGO ,ss IS an SIS pn u sissm
Ar. GID bAPlDs--l 81 pa lc.& pa ~osldAm
VIA -. sosafG 80 srftkks.
Nv. Grand Rapids IS ON 1t. nm
Ar. Chicago ............... k..s4 sla 20 ara
Nv Chicago ................ $50 am
Ar. GRAND Rapids .--.......... = ga
hfNTt> HAfsok. 81. so4 AL ssD.ANkroLa.
Lv. q go am las nm 3 pa III. - -
AT. r. $40 am 1889 pua 5sa0psn IL - PA
10 AID fsos ntsEg5os
w. q. r.. ....a- s.t6 an $40 pan -
AZ 9. Il. -.---... ioii5 ara J. - pn s2 Pm
fkANERss CITY. eHAELEvoIx a ffroskKs.
IL. q r. 80 am IS pm S.s5 pm II "A pun
Ar 4. C. IRIS pm els pm sbs55 gm % asa
~. Oh 80, pa = pm .~ % am
At fetf- 80 Im 81 fm - sDsm
Al. a. Wv . 10 pm ssle pm $50 aan
Ar. from Bay View, Prfoskey. ele.. esq ssa
n:io an j. pm y. IS pm.
10 AND TRox oTTAs4 EHsrH.
Ly. g. R. sac ana lsS im sac pm ....
AT. u. r.. sp am % pGr - pan 10 IS pu
sCSBAy snkgs.
Nv. q. K 1000 am Nv. Ottawa Beach csc pm
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-10

The annual meeting 81 the stockholders u
sAf H-na4 Rapids Brush CON rsHy viii % held
sf tne one ~ tac company en- tuesday, July
81 "a az - =. m fsr The -isrtien 81 direct
orS ent the srzH sarfien % soch other bo>taess
a. ray iaslal come BE iere ne lpeeting.
NffAskx Nc Bag.
<sa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-10
HERALD D[S|R[LETS


Foa SALE IeczlLAsEoUs
LOB eALk-i9l cfexiag sam mzeGiaes aver
axe dzi SALES So for bsrUe1afs call
~ sisP. Dxaa 4 fsslos. Nc. ? Pearl street
fosil :. 10
E'oR SALT mDisss set ~ mest usrses
nxtaTt8. Inquire Afiliiaus Hea -<ssey.
Nc. IS Pearl street sgaAd ksYlds. ~
goE sALE-Sesons. eaaS stes1 eHsine. n
good rstiaiFs About lz-horse poNer "a
can have il 1t year ssn price. Cali ~ Herald
once Tor Information. or g. Inspect the ea-
xine. u
t'OK SALE-Ay eaFlre store Of fDratt1Ts aAt
Il miscellaneous aoLsehod goods; a nes
house and large LOT corner - aion ana Car
Fier streets: house aaa lot - Aatlson street :
vacant lot on Christ street lxrga OF tea acres
ID rods east Of cry llmltA les buildings ana
al kg4as ~ lfelEs IA sssl ~ SAeo2lSs s.E
other property. A. A Lori - stocAtng-sL
EOR sALE-A Nilkss horse. yoaax. strong
Il stylish. enduring. ACE driver, wiii s1o~
speed Il trained perfectly oross single and
double. Enquire taArics Heidea. Widdleosab
building i5stl
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-10

Per Over fifty fssrs
Mss. WrrSioe's s1oTaIse SrRrs has been used
for children tsethtng Is sncths the ehiid,
Safrsns the gugnS aiitss al pain. cures wfnd.
eclic sad - the beet remedy for dsarrhoeA.
Isenry fse eenfs bottle.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-10
MASONIC DIRECTORY.
KNIGHTS OF pYTHIAs DIRECTORY.
FOR REsr-HousEs

KNIGHTS OF PYTIIIAs DIRECTORY.
|
EUREKA LODGE NO. Regular convention
~ every Thursday evening at O'Clock at
their hall. corner OF Louis and waterloo
streets. W. d. Pugh. c. c.; Chas. Z. Ltnzee. n.
of r. 4 8. June ~ work In frst rank.
COwAN LODGE NO. s-kegular conventions
" tuesday evenings at 7:20 o'clock. ut the
hall No. 6l5 and 6l7 South Division street.
Visiting Knights cordially invited. William
c. Wood. C. c.; Chas- d. Neahr, N Of X S.
lily LODGE no. llo-Hall in Pages block.
IL corner Piainneld aud Colt avenue. Reg.
ugar conventions every Friday evening 1T a; 80
o'clock. James II. Dawley. c. c.; thomas Z.
Bechtei. X. of r. * s.
Work In third rank.
VALLEY CITY LODGE NO. l2l-Regular
convention every Monday evening At
500. Hall. corner Bridge and Scribner
streets. A; II. Culver. c. c.; George W. Den.
Work In third rank.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-10

AkH house and 4 4cres Of lahA on gas wesI
~ slee. - minutes Max from The Tower
esoes. GEAR 20 car Inc, Il &C fruit trees sasi
sefsbbery. Charles 1. Aererr. ana II "A d
dseomb bgildlG. $50
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-10

GhOlCE vacant lots in the south psri 81 the
Y city. on Madison sad jefferson avenues
and Cass and Lafayette streets. pFlees ran gag
from $50 70 $50 according 70 location. In
salre si Clarke l. Mercer. saa ~ " iaasseAns
building. Us
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-10

TOR RENT-The Geo. II. White homestead
corner North Division and Foun tain sts..
10 now for rent 10 desirable party for term
Of one. two or three years Apply for Que
week to Mrs Geo. II. White. 81 fouptxih-st.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-10

DESIRABLE modern house 81 as Paris ast-
~ nl~. 10 roOms. furnace. bath. gAs. sFate.
~. vel ana elstera water. sewer. etc. lot
ooxlzs. cast front. can BE bought at = low
prizes Charles T. Mercer. and 10 "A iddleenh
baliding. Is
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-08
Columbus Day.

The official program Of the National
Public School Celebration OF Columbus
Day, will be carried out as nearly as pos
sible by the schools of this town, Friday
morning Oct, 21st, to which the public
will be cordially invited.
THE CONSISTS OF
/. Reading OF the Presidents Procla-
nation.
2. Raising the Flag. BY Veterans.
3. Salute to the Flag. BY the Pupils.
4. Acknowledgement of God. BY
Rev. G. Fitchette.
s.. Song of Columbus Day. Pupils
and audience.
6. Address. Jessie White6.
7. The Ode. Miss Nellie Mcpherson.
Followed by dialogues, recitations and
songs by the primary and intermediate
grades.
In the evening the high school will
give an historical drama entitled, Chris
topher Columbus, at Music hall. The
national songs to be rendered by Wads-
worth's best talent under Miss O'Farrel's
supervision. The program will not take
more than an hour and will be followed
by a ball. Good music has been secured
and the young folks and teachers will do
all in their power to make it an enjov-
able and long to be remembered affair.
This is distinctly the American school
ehildren's day and every one should
come and give them all the encourage
ment possible.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-08
OF INTEREST TO TAX PAYERS.
The State Board of Assessors Make a
Twenty-Five Per Cent Raise.

The State Board Of Assessors and
Equalization addressed the following,
dated Carson City, October 6, 1892, to
O. II Perry, Clerk of the Board OF Coun-
ty Commissioners OF the county of
Washoe.
"Sir: Please take notice and inform
the Board OF Commissioners of the coun-
ty Of Washoe hat the State Board OF
Assessors and Equalization, having ex-
amined the assessments and assessment
roll for the year 1892 for the said county,
proposes to increase the entire assess
ment roll of said year % per cent for the
purpose making the assessments con
form to the full cash value, in money, of
the property contained on said roll, so
rs to equalize the value OF the taxable
property of the several counties in the
State for the purpose of taxation and in
accordance with the Statutes.
1.-THE Board will consider all object
ions which may be made to such in
crease at its office at the Capitol at Car
son City on Saturday, the 9Th day of
October, 1892, between the hours Of 10 a
m. and 4 p. IN.
Respectfully yours,
f'E. ID. V~ANDERLEITH,
Secretary State Board Of Assessors and
Equalization"
The State Board of Assessors evident
ly has very little faith in the integrity
of the County Assessor when it proposes
to increase by % per cen the valuation
made by him on property which, pre-
sumably, he knows more about than the
State Board.
The Peoples party candidates for the
Legislature are pledged by platform to
repeal this law, and the people should
see that they have an opportunity to re-
deem the pledge by electing them.-Renc
Journal.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-08
Not the Same.

A foreigner slightly acquainted with
the English language cannot always
place SO much reliance on its synony,
nous terms as the dictionary seems tc
promise.
A tutor has revealed the effort of a
young German, II student of English, to
translate the famous lines:
Tell me not in mournful numbers
Life is but an empty dream!
The young mans translation read:
Tell me not in sadful poetry
Life is the larger end of a vain imagine.
.-Nonth's COMPANION.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-08
THE SECRET BALLOT.
Secretary.

Instructions in Voting Under the New Law.
The following instructions to voters
are being published:
First-Give your name and residence
to one of the clerks of election, who will
give you a ballot if your name is on the
registry list.
Second-Upon receiving the ballot re-
tire alone to one OF the booths and pre-
pare your ballot by marking an X at the
right of the name for each person for
whom you wish to vote.
Third-If you are TO vote for two or
o persons for the same Office make a
cross mark X at the right Of as many
anne as there are candidates to be
elected to each Office.
Fourth-In case a question is submit
ted to vote, make an X at the right Of
the proposition for which you desire to
vote.
Fifth-Do not mark your ballot in any
other way.
.Sixth-lf you spoil a ballot return it
to the clerks Of election and receive an
other, but don't waste time in spelling
ballots OF you may get left.
Seventh-You will not be allowed to
occupy a voting booth with any other
I.erson or to speak or converse with any
one but election officers.
Eighth-You will only be allowed five
minutes to prepare your ballot.
Ninth-Before leaving the booth or
apartment you must fold your ballot in
such a manner that the water mark and
number of the ballot shall appear on the
outside without exposing the marks up
on the ballot, and keep it so until voted.
Tenth-Let no one see now you have
marked your ballot.
Eleventh-When your ballot is pre-
pared give it to the election officers with
your name and residence and leave the
room at once.
TWELFTH you are physically mot
mentality unable to cast your ballot and
SO declare under oath, any elector (other
than an election o%fficer) may assist you.
Thirteenth-No person shall be an as
sistant to more than one voter.
Fourteenth-If you do not vote your
ballot return it to the election officers.
Fifteenth-Do not re-enter the guard
rail after you have voted.
Sixteenth-Mark your ballot with a
black lead pencil; any other mark is il
legal.
Observation-Disclosures the elective
franchise is the bulwark of American lib
erty. In it's exercise use your own judg-
ment and not that OF others, and remem-
Der that the State Prison awaits the
scoundrel who buys or attempts to buy
or sell a vote.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-08
TOWN CAUCUS.
Held at Wadsworth on the Evening of
October g., 1892.

Meeting was called to order by George
Hill, who stated the oojeet of the meet
ing to be that of making nominations for
Justice of the Pease and Constable. G. d.
Norman was elected Chairman and DIR.
r. H. Richardson Secretary. A motion
to elect School Trustees at this meeting
was voted down. A motion was made to
nominate Justice OF the Peace by ballot,
which was carried. Mr.. L. n. Farwell,
and Mr.. David Washeim were placed in
nomination for Justice Of the Peace.
On motion nominations were closed. Mr..
|. Y. Farweli received 16 votes and Mr..
David Washeim II. |. N. Farwell was
declared elected nominee for Justice OF
the Peace. Messrs f. 4. Lothrop and
w. T. Golding were nominated for the
Office of Constable On motion nominal
tons were closed. L. I. Lothrop, hav-
ing received 20 majority Of the votes cast
was declared elected the nominee for
Constable.
r. Ii. RICHARDSON,
Secretary.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-08

The election ticket required by the
Australian ballot system will make a
round dozen of the old style. The diff.
ferent central committees are now en-
gagged in studying mp the full require
ments of the law.
Two gentlemen called at the DISPATCH
office to-day in search of.rooms to rent.
Advertise and grow rich. There is
quite a demand for good rooms, but peo-
Pile want to know where they are. A
word to the wise is sufficient. .
d. c. Wheeler, one of the nominees OF
the Republican County Convention for
the Assembly, made a flying trip to
Loyelocks Thursday. Dan is a pioneer
and knows the needs of Washoe county
he should receive 4 good vote.
General j. G. Hagerman, Democratic
nominee for Congress, has issued a circu-
lar address to the voters of the State, it
being impossible for him to make a per-
sonsI canvass. The address is short, but
it contains everything that need be said,
in defining his position upon the princi-
pal political issues of the day.
The Virginia Chronicle says: "Some
Of the county candidates complain be-
cause the newspapers do not boost them
enough, yet they will not %patronize a
newspaper to the extent of publishing
their cards. Newspapers printers do not
live on wind, and sauce for the goose is
sanee for the gander.'
At the Citizens meeting held at Gold
ing's shoe store Thursday evening, |. N.
Farwell, the present incumbent, was
nominated for Justice of Peace, and T..
T. Lothrop for Constable. School
Trustees we're not nominated it being the
sentiment of the meeting that it would
be unconstitutional to elect school
trustees at the general election.
The atmosphere was heavily charged
with electricity yesterday during the
storm and the wires running to the
switchboard in the railroad telegraph
Office began to pop like the discharge OF
a gatling gun. 1t is not true that w. H.
A. Pike was in the room and began
to pray.
The following is a list Of names regis
tered at the Nevada House during the
week:
F. o. Darling, Lovelock.
S. Nathan, San Francisco.
H. Elkins, +" +"
John Anderson, Lake Tahoe.
A, L. Lewis, "
E. II. Wright, Carfin.
Mrs. f. S. Hartman, Carson Sink.
Tim Ferguson and wife,
H. B. Maxson, Reno.
c. w. Jones Ir., Nevada Agency.
Jno. d. WEIGH, Churchill.
Geo. WEIGH,
Henry Hill,
M. II. Veghte, San Francisco.
r. X. Danham, Reno.
A. Bridsey, Salt Lake.
II. Rhodes,
J. V. Cronin, Reno.
Miss Ida Mapes, -"
Theo. Bandor, -"
Frank Boskowitz, San Francisco.
G. j. Boskowitz,
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-08
Notice,

| have placed all OF my accounts with
w. T. Golding, with instructions to col
lect all bills not settled by Oct, 3lst..
Brooks McCIANE.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-08
SATURDAY, OCTOBER s, 1892.
BREVITIEs.

Il. l.. Fulton is in town.
r. II. Cowles is up from the Reserva-
ton.
George Mcpherson returned Thursday
from Reno. srssFfasF
The Dalton boys died with their boots
Oh at last.
Hon. II. T. Bartine will speak at Reno
Monday night.
Roadmaster Griffin came down from
Reno Thursday.
Peter Marker returned to Lovelocks
form Reno yesterday.
Wadsworth enjoyed a sprinkle OF rain
yesterday and last night.
j. l.. Wines and wife were on Thurs
days No. 3 bound for Montana.
There is no change as yet the condi-
ton OF President Harrison's wife.
The Boskowitz twins are in town and
the sidewalks are narrow for them.
Lord Tennyson, England's poet laur-
cate, died in London Thursday morning.
Mrs. ii. NJ. Johnson spent yesterday
at Reno. She expects to locate at that
place soon.
The Comstock mines paid to employees
for services during the month of Septem-
Der $145 ,00).
1t looks as if the Peoples party ticket
weuld be the only one in the field in
White Pine county. ss H.
Richard Grey, general traffic manager
of 5. p. System Was a passenger on No. 3
Yesterday morning for Salt Lake City.
Miss Louisa Lewis of Reno, mas rome
to the Reservation and she will probably
be- appointed teacher of the Indian
school.
Mr.. Browning is making some radical
changes in the interior of ''Ihe Recep-
tion," and it begins to assume a metro
politan air.
1t is rumored on the streets, that the
adsworth hotel will soon change pro-
prietors, but Mrs. Georges successor is
not known.
Harry Stevenson, Chief Travelling En-
gineer of the 5. l.. Company, passed
through Wadsworth yesterday on his
40 To Torrana
The Republican County Central Com
mittee was organized at Reno by elect
ing NJ. D.. Foley Chairman, and Louis
Cohn %Sectuary.
Col. ii. b. Maxon has been in town
several days doing some surveying for
Commissioner Pierson, who proposes in
creasing his acreage.
L. Olinghouse, Halt billiard and Judd
Allen succeed Sam Thurman in the
butcher business. Members of the firm
were around today soliciting patronage.
General Irish was a passenger on
Thursday mornings east-bound train.
The General exects to 20 to the north
western part of Churchill county on a
surveying trip in Il few days.
NJ. l.. Crowell, pioneer route agent OF
the Southern division for Wells, Fargo &
Co. Express, passed through Wads-
worth the first part OF the week, bound
Tor his old home in Maine.
The Amedee Geyser says; The Wads-
worth DIspATCH is the name OF the
latest addition to the world of literature.
This spicy sheet is published at Wads-
worth, Nevada, each Wednesday and
Saturday.
A. M. Trolson is the regular Repnb-
lican nominee for Assemblyman in
Churdhill County. Mr.. Trolson is well,
and tavorably known to the people OF
Wadsworth, and Churchill will find an
able representative in the gentleman, who
although an honest rancher, is a great
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-08
Fresh oysters.

Booths Extra Selects always on han,
at the DEPOT SUPPLY STORE. y
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-08

The Crazy jug will be disposed OF at
the residence OF Mrs. Parker Saturday
evening at I O'Clock.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-08

ollyeTPaTty Ticket
FOR PREsIDEnT,
JAMES B. WEAVER, of lowe.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
JAMES G. FIELD, of Virginia.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,
TIIOS. WREN, OF Eureka County.
NJ. S. BONNIFIELD, of Humboldt Co.
C. {. POWNING, of Washoe County.
ALTERNATE ELECTORS,
GEO. w. NIXON, OF Humbolt County.
GEORGE BROWN, of Storey Count,
W wESTERFIELD, of LION County
o UNITED A tt SENATOR,
WIN. NJ. STEWART, OF Ormsby County.
o REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS,
FRANCIS 6. NEWLANDS,
or Washoe County.
FOR JUDGE OF sUpREME COURT,
e. II. BELKNAP, Of Ormsby County.
o REGENT Of A UNIVERSITY,
0a Dong term).
NENRY L. FISH, of Washoe County.
o RECENT OF UNIVERSITY,
(short term)
CHAS. E. MACK, of Storey County.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-06-18
The New York Democracy.

AS to the attitude of the Democ-
raCy of the great state of New York
at the present time and what it
will be in the National Convention
next week can be easily judged by
the decided actions and declara-
tiOns of the February convention.
1t may be argued, however, that
the utterances of that convention
was made before The name of Cleve-
land was prominently before them
as candidate, and that had the
announcement been made anterior
to the meeting of the convention
the result would have been differ
ent.
1t seems, however, that this is
wholly without foundation and
were the Democrats of New York
to meet in convention today they
would declare themselves for Hill
with as much positiveness as be-
fore.
The delegates to Chicago met to-
gether on the 9th TO consider and
consult over the situation and have
given to the country the following
as to what they deem their action
should be and will be at Chicago,
and the language cannot be misin-
terpreted. The language of the
resolution is as follows:
"Resolved, That this delegation
declares its purpose to urge and
vote for the nomination Of David
b. Hill by the National Democrat
ic Convention until he shall be
nominated, or as long as he will
permit his name to be used as a
candidate for the Presidency"
This seems to settle the matter
so far as New York state is con,
cerned, for no sane man supposes
that any single delegate from the
convention Of mugwumps and bolt
ers which assembled in Syracuse in
May, will be allowed voice in the
convention.
If the Democracy Of New York
desire the nomination of Hill what
is there in the conduct of the man
that would suggest the ignoring of
their expressed wish.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-06-18
Another Rlnndcr.

This seems to be a year for blum
ders on the part of our Republican
friends, and the fact was once more
demonstrated by the action of the
Judicial Convention at Chillicothe.
The nomination Of Mr.. Cherring-
ton over Mr.. Bright is something
more than a blunder, if the stories
told concerning the nominee are
true, and they seem to be well foun-
ded.
However much we may dislike
the politics of Judge Bright there
Is no denying the fact that he is an
upright, honorable, sober man and
Il worthy citizen.
Born and reared a Republican,
Mr.. Bright has never faltered in
the work, but has at all times and
under all circumstances been the
main stay of the party in this coun-
ty.
No task was too hard and no
duty to irksome for him, and with
out reward or hope thereof he has
lent the weight of his reputation
and the power of his eloquence for
the advancement of the cause and
the benefit of the ticket
S. II. Bright has been for years
the leader of the forlorn hope of
Republicanism in Hooking and de-
served better things of his party
than the half hearted support given
him at the Ancient Metropolis, on
Wednesday.
If, as we have said, the stories
told concerning the nominee are
true, his selection over Judge Bright
is Il disgrace to the Republican par
ty, and should be repudiated.