davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-06-10
LIBERTY, CASEY COUNTY.

Though there was meeting APP
pointed for members OF ,the First Ken
lucky to do business in regard to history
matter, yet it was postponed, as not
enough came together TO do business,
and there was nothing of much impor-
lance to do, only to report progress, and
it was thought best to defer the meeting
till more suitable time.
Notwithstanding everybodys croTs
are in the lis, a good crowd was here
Monday at the opening OF circuit court.
So far but few cases have been tried
and they are unimportant misdemeanor
ones. There are liable TO be no import
ant murder cas- IS on hands, unless re-
ported case OF poisoning comes up.
Judge Norrow and Common Sealth's At.
torney Herndon look as iovial rs usual.
Among the distinguished lawyers from
a distance we notice Il c. Warren, OF
STANFORD, Bryant Stone and the great
land lawyer, J. f Hays, OF jamestown,
and the one known here as Jack the
Ripper" Tartar, OF Rolla.
The authorities are looking this ev-
ening for the arrival in custody OF the
OF law, Joe Gillispie, or GlizOy, from the
Fishing Creek country, charged with
poisoning Belle Crockett. Her daugh-
ter, Maggie Hayden is also said to be
implicated. 1t is said that circumstaL-
ces are strong against the man, but not
so confirmed against the woman. 1t is
reported that she was sick and taking
quinine, aud after taking a dose she was
taken with spasms and sooE died. 1t is
supposed that strychnine Was secretly
substituted for the quinine, 1t is also
rumored that he had recently purchased
some strychnine at Eubanks for the pre-.
tended purpose of killing crows for tax
ing up his corn. lie had been living
with the woman, but was not leg ally
married to her. 1t is thought he want
ed 10 get her out of the way to marry
her daughter. All OF the parties are col
ored.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-06-10
WILLIAMSBURG, WHITLEY COUNTY.

Mr.. J. :. Jones preached last sun
day morning and evening at the NJ. L.
church
Mr. f. f. Nelson is clerking in the
drug store Of Huguely Il Jameson. Mr..
VI. h. Pennington, who had been with
them for some months past, returned to
his home last sunday. Mr.. c. W. Les
ter was at Pine Knot last week, settling
up the estate OF John Davis, decd. Miss
Fannie Taylor is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Wetmore, in Chicago.
Misses Bond and Arthur. of Law
renceburg are guests OF Mrs + :. Moss.
j. A. Butler, who has been attending
school at the \. n W. College, Lexing.
ton, is spending part of his vacation
here. Mr.. George Ellison and Miss Sid
ney Stanfill spent last sunday in Lon.
don. Misses Andrews and Culver, who
have been teaching in the Academy,
left for their homes Monday They will
visit Middesboro and Cumberland Gap
first.
The closing exercises Of Williams.
burg Academy took place last week.
The primary department gave their en-
I tertainment last Wednesday morning,
the intermediate department in the
evening and the graduating exercises
were held at the Congregational church
on Friday afternoon. The church was
/ dsomely decorated and filled 10 it,
fullest capacity, as the Industrial Hall
/ had been at the other exercises. Prof
| Stephens, of Clear Water, Mimi, will be
/ principal next year and We hope it will
continue TO be as successful in the future
as it has been in the past.
Circuit Court convened Monday,
with Judge Boyd presiding. The grand
/ jury was soon made up and W. r. Den
ham was appointed foreman. Up to the
present it has returned several indict
ments for small offenses and one against
sam McCargue for the murder OF Depu
" sheriff Sadler and one against VIM.
Brinn for false swearing. W. +. Hall
OF Harlan c. H., F. +. Bobbitt, OF Graf
Orchard, \. j. Sparks OF London, II
L. Howard, OF Harlan c. H., and j. A
Mars, OF JellicO, Tenn, are among the
visiting attorneys. All Of the misde
meanor cases were called and disposed
OF on Monday and Tuesday and the case
OF Wilburn Cornett, OF Harlan, Tor muir
der, was called first Wednesday morn
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-06-10
aIDDLsBUR6, CASEY COUNTY.

j. w. Boyd X Co. are putting up
saw mill on the G. Il q. railroad at a
poin; formerly known as Staflordsville
The colored band OF Mckinney pass.
ed through town Saturday on their way
to Yosemite to play Tor darkey enter
taiDment there
E. b. Sweeney and j. W. Brown
have submitted their claims as candi.
dates for circuit clerk to the democratic
committee for set Element.
Mrs. Sally b, Daugherty, wife of
William Daugherty, died at her home
two miles north OF here Saturday. A
husband and two children, one OF which
i, only about four weeks old, survive
her
Prof. y. W. Hughes, one OF Lincoln
county's most popular teachers has been
employed TO teach at Yosemite this
year. Nathan is we'll up with the times
a. a teacher and We congratulate the
trustees of the Yosemite school in secur-
Ing so excellent an instructor.
John Lawhorn and Thomas J. Fo-
ley had an alteration Friday on the
pike beloS Yosemite, in which Foley
came out second best. He had been
having some talk, not very compliment
airy to Ltwhorn, and ON meeting Friday,
the latter took him to task for il, with
the above result
jamie Wash Institute closed its first
first session Thursday, June pa That it
has been a success was clearly evinced
by the examination, of which the pat
rons speak in the highest praise. Rev.
J. y Bowling the superinteu ient, waS
highly pleased and is very hopeful and
has no fears for the future of the school.
He deserves success for his untiring eli.
forts in establishing the school and plac-
ing It upon sure footing Prois. j. n.
HUI, J. \. Allen and r. II. Brown will
doubtless be retained next session, as Il
better faculty could not be secured. nor
one that would give better satisfaction.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-06-10

Beverly Irvine, Danville; Edward Virgil
Spicer, Client.
Dispositions Louis Bryan, Window;
Henry Livingstone Godsey, Hazel Green;
George Howe Green, Danville; William
Voolfolk Johnson, Danville; William
Scott Lawful, Shelby City; Thomas Pra
ther Nicholas, Shelbyville.
Essays james Reed Curry Harrods.
burg; John Harkins Johns, Prestonburg;
Patrick Joyes Louisville
Certificates Francis Breckenridge
Douglas, Lexington; Calvin Morgan
Fackler, Danville; Edwin Lafayette
Van Wrinkle, Danville; John David Zeie-
Ter. Frankfort.
The Boyle prize, gold watch,
was given Albert II. Mcclure, Of Frank
fort. The Ormand Beatty prize Inter.
est on : 900 was divided between +.
w. Cook, W. J. Price and j. T. Turner
The degree Of l.. l.. ID. was conferred on
II. I. Eddy, president OF Rose Polytech-
mic Institute, Terre Haute, Ind, ID. ID.
on Rev VIM. ;. Plummer Bryan, paste
OF the 2d Presbyterian church, Cincin
natl, =. II. ID. on Miss Leila Mckee, prin.
cipal OF Oxford, Ohio. Female College
A. NJ. Honorary on DR.. K. 7. Morris
New York City, A. NJ. in course on X
/ T. Caldwell, class Of 50. f. L. Grubbs
81, George Edwin Davis, SO. The de-
gree OF A. b. on all the graduating class
except the following, who were mad,
/ Bachelors OF Science: q. II. Green, II
b. Irvine. W W. Johnson, John II
/ Johns.
Miss Lizzie Lee De Baum, daughter
OF w. J. De Baum, and Rev. George W
Mills, of Bradiorlsville, were married
this Thursday morning at 10 o'clock,
at the Baptist church at Perryville
The ceremony was performed by Rev
I b. +. Taylor, pastor OF the church. The
attendants were W. :. Tewmey. Perry
vile, Miss Belle kaufman, Nicholas
vile; Mr.. John Brewer, Huroisburg,
Miss Mary Prathar, Perryville; Mr.. q go.
Bottoms, Miss Mamie Dugan, Perry
willie; Mr.. Neili West, Perryville, Mis-
Angelina Young, Lexington.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-06-10
President J. C. Gordon.
nkNEpIcrIoN.


Mrs. Fred Lippold, OF Louisville. Is
visiting Mrs. Blanche Sweeney. Miss
Della Hughes has returned from Marks
bury. Mr.. Tom Bush, OF Denver Col,
il visiting his parents, DR.. and Mr. W.
y. Bush. Miss Bernice Baughman is
visiting Miss Jennie Arnold. Mr.. Louis
Walker, Of Richmond College, has re-
Turned home. Misses Bessie Davis and
Mary Rice, accompanied 10y Messrs. Bob
Embry and Owen stevens, visited Hus'
tonyille this week. Willie Woodcock,
Jack Dillehay and Harry Whitthorne, OF
Danville, attended the commencement
exercises Wednesday morning Mrs.
Hattie Woodbridge and daughter, Mary,
are visiting Mr. and Mrs T. NJ Reid, on
Richmond avenue. MIS-. r. l.. Grinnan
has returned to Cynthiana, accompanied
by her two nieces, Misses Lille Chairs
and Eugcnia Bush.
Hon. William Fessenden Villas, OF
Wisconsin, who has been mentioned in
connection with the nomination ion the
presidency by the democratic conven'
ton at Chicago, will be 81 years of age
July q, 1892. He was secretary OF the
interior under Mr.. Cleveland and II Mr.
Cleveland should not receive the nomi-
nation, it is quite likely that his strength
will be thrown 10 Col. Villas. He is now
L. :. Senator aud stands high in that
body. Asa speaker, he ranks among
the ablest in the Nation and his charac-
ter is as pure as his patriotism has been
conspicuous. Col Villas served under
Gen. w. j. Landram as captain OF the
Esd Wisconsin in the Army OF the Ten
nessee and also a lieutenant colonel OF
that famous regiment. He was noted
for his modesty, prompt attention to
duty aud gallantry upon the field. At
the battle of Sabine Cross Roads in Lou
isiana he served on the staff OF Gen.
Landram and was specially mentioned
in his report in the most complimentary
terms. At reunion OF the Army OF the
Tennessee at Chicago he carried of the
honors of the evening in magnificent
address, in which he had rs contestants
Robert q. Ingersoll. Stewart l.. Wood
ford and others. He is handsome,
well preserved man and would fill any
position he might accept with cred
IL IN himself and honor to the Nation.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-06-10
LANCASTER. eARRARD COUNTY.

Rev. g. NJ Reid will preach at the
Baptist church sunday morning at IL
o'clock.
The Juvenile entertainment, gwen
at the College chapel Tuesday even,
ing. was largely attended. II proved
very enjoyable and their teacher Miss
Hattie Mars, deserves great praise
-Cayins Boner, son of John q. Boz
ner. died at his home in Marksbury
"Wednesday morning at ] o'clock. He
was bright and handsome boy and had
been great sufferer for many months.
The funeral services were held at the
Fork church, Thursday afternoon at )
o'clock, and the remains inferred in the
Fork cemetery.
1t would be well II there could tee
constitutional amendment extending the
presidential term 10 six years, and rem
dering the incumbent ineligible thereai'
ter. The constantly recurring elections
keep the country in constant state OF
excitement: business is deranged; men
20 wild over the scramble for office and
millions OF dollars are expended for po-
litical purposes. Not only 80, but in the
whirlpool OF excitement attending con-
ventions, the Sabbath is VIGOROUSLY DIES
ecrated and men, ordinarily disposed TO
be prud, Mt, lose their heads and act as
though their prudence had given way to
II. ,,,A .,Vafnlfgaa
The Christian church was beautiful
ly decorated with ferns and flowers,
Wednesday morning when our four
charming graduates read in pleasing
manner their splendid essays. The pro-
gramme was as follows
PRAYER
MUSIC.
Piano Daett, GAIA ladra. ,.."...- Rossini
Miss May Hughes, Prof Rooster.
Essay-"To Live in Hesrts We Leave
Behind, is not 10 Die ....................
Miss Bessie Davis, Hebron, NY.
Essay Lift Mime Eyes aud what TO
See, a World Happy and Fair. '........
Miss Bessie White. Alexandra, ny.
MUSIC.
Vocal Trio, THE Holiday...."...Concon
Essay --"Sculptors OF Life are We. '.......
Miss Jennie Perkins, Marksbury, Ny.
Essay-Let Us Gull the Roses Within
our Reach. ....,...'. ''''''''''''''' '''.'' 900
Miss Ollie Mars, Danville, ny.
Address To the Class %. ......... ..............
Ed. J. G. Frank.
Conierring Degrees, Delivering Deplo-
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-06-10

The following item, clipped from the fi- Madi;
son, Iowa, Democrat. contains information wen
worth remembering: "Mr, john kolh' OF TINS
spraining and brusing his leg and arm qniie Sc
verey, was cured by enc 50 cent bottle Q, .ham :
berlain's Pain Balm" This remedy - without an
equal tor Sprains and bruises and should nave a
place in every household. For sale by Dr: Nj. l..
bourne, Druggist and optieian, Stanford. ny
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-06-10

Mrs. Rogers, living near Winfield.
w. Va, while sitting by the bedside Of
her husband, who was supposed to be
dying with consumption, was struck by
lightning and killed. The husband was
unhurt.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-06-10
NOW is YOUR CHANCE.
MY ENTIRE STOCK AT
REDUCED RATES.

Those needing adjusted Watches get the following movements
prices stated b. w Raymond $40 No. Egn No. SO
Egn S2o John c. Duber Hampden John c. Dube special
sI7 Hampton Other in proportion All work neatly
and promptly done Call me. ROBT. FENZEI
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-06-10
BE GENTLE TO THY HUSBAND.
From Dear Hates Scrap-Book.

Be gentle; there are hours when he
by anxious care is tossed;
And shadows deep lie on his brow,
BY business trials crossed
Be gentle; tits for you he tolls
And thinks and strives 10 gain
Home comforts and home happiness,
Don't let him strive in vain.
Be gentle though some hasty word
should fall, as il is not meant;
A smile, kind word will recall,
And many more prevent
BE gentle; oh, twill soothe much care
And make each burden light;
A gentle tone will smooth the brow,
And draw an answer bright.
Be gentle; though it may seem hard
To check an angry word;
Yet try and 1t will surely bring
A full and rich reward.
No wife ever lived fuller up to tht
of the above lines. than SHE
who has recently been called to her re-
ward in Heaven. A truer, more faith
ful, loving and model wife never blessed
I'm worthy man, and he who is now over.
whelmed with grief feels that 1t was an
great privilege to have en-
loved her confidence and love, and that
sit was better to have loved and lost,
than never to have loved at all"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-05
SALINAS FAIR.
An Outlook for Some Good sport Durine
the Coming Week.

An Outlook for Some Good sport During
the Coming Week.
SALINAS, Oct. 4.-The sixteenth annual
fair of DISTRICT opened here to-day and the
outlook is promising for one of the best
fairs held for many year in this district
The stables at the track are full, there
being some of the best horses in the State
here. The track Is In perfect condition,
and good weeks sport can be looked for.
There is also a good showing in fine bred
stock. The association has given better
premiums than heretofore, which has in
duced stockmen to make exhibits The pa
vilion is nearly full, ana it is conceded tb at
the display is far better than ever before,
especially the exhibits of fruits
The attendance at the races this afternoon
was very good. The great event was the
two-year-old trotting district colt stakes,
Hebert 81 Son entered Effie ID. j. d. Carr
entered Eros Jr., William Vapderhurst
entered Lille V and J. Il. Iverson entered
Althea. Eros Jr. took two straight heats.
winning the race, Lille V second, Effie d
third. Best time. 2:54A.
The second, the three-year-old trottIng
district colt stakes, between Hebert & Sons
Bruno. j. j. Cars Lucky Girl and M.
Bruno second. Best time, 2:4l.
The third was the three-mipute class trot
Hebert e. Son entered Spokane, j. K.
Epperson entered Mountain Boy and the
Nj onterey County Breeders Association
entered Engineer. Spokane took the first
heat in 2:41 and Mountain Boy took the
next two in 2:41h. 1t was then so near
dark that the race was carried over until
o-moTrow.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-05
ANTI-DIyE ASSOCIATION.
Preparations to Support the Nom Parti
san Movement.

Preparations to Support the Non-Parti-
san Movement.
The campaign committee of the Anti-Dive
Association at recent meeting made ar
rangements for a mass-mesting to be held
at Odd Fellows Hall tomorrow evening,
and also for series of weekly meetings on
Sunday afternoon similar to those that were
so effectual some weeks since.
The meeting tomorrow evening will be
addressed by DR.. A. G. Hirst. Rev. j. @. A.
Henry, w. A. Beatty and Others Good
music will be a feature.
The committee consists Of M. Flood CHAIR
mani, ID. o. Burton secretary, Ii. L. Gear,
+. A. Girvin, w. A. Beatty, Joseph Mos
crop, Samuel Martin, +. L. Turpin, c. B.
Perkins and l.. r. Jones.
The committee intends to make thor
ough canvass on their line up to day Of
election In support of the Partisan
ticket
Headquarters have been secured In ST..
AIMS building, and they will be open day
and evening. Invitations to to-morrow's
meeting have been extended to all members
and nominees of the Non-Partisan conyen-
ton to be present and occupy seats on the
platform.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-05
THE FIREBELL.
A Costly Blaze ia Bryant-street
Lumber-Yard.

Costly Blaze Ia Bryant-Street
Lumber-Ysrd.
At7:07 o'clock last night an alarm of fire
was rung In from box. Sc. S. f. SHADES
lumber-yard on the south side Of Bryant
street, near First. was in flames.
The bluff on the south side OF Rncon
Hill was in the way of the engines, and they
were obliged to go around by the Mail dock
to reach the conflagration.
When the engines arrived at the scene OF
the contagratiou the fire had reached the
two-story frame building owned by the
Oregon Improvement Company and the
coal-yard in the rear of the company's
building.
There were twenty-five horses and sew
eral carts in the burning structure. These
were removed; but the stable and $500
worth OF hay, which il contained, were con-
sumed.
William Smiths shir-rigging establish
ment, next door. was Quilted.
The estimated loss Isl s. Z. Slade, lum-
Der, $1,000; Oregon Improvement Com
pany's stable and contents. $1,000; Smiths
loft, $500.
An alarm of fire was rung In at $50
o'clock from box 43. The blaze was in Toby
Funkenstein's woodshed In the rear OF 361b
OFarrell street. The fire was caused nv
sparks from the chimney of an adjoining
restaurant The loss was $50
An alarm was turned il from box q at
2:30 o'clock yesterday morning for fire in
+. Papadimo's fruit-store at 415 Larkin
street. The loss was $50 and the cause
was not ascertaned.
fire broke out at / 80 O'Clock this morn
ing in au old building owned by the UnIon
Iron Works ON Fremont street. Damage
$50
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-05
REFORM DEMOCRACY.
The Convention Adopts the PrinciI
Flanks OF the Nom Partisans.

The Convention Adopts the Principal
flanks OF the Nom Pa rtisans.
The Reform Democratic convention met
at Real Estate Hall. Is Post street, on Mon
day evening. Peter Lynch presided and
e, l.. OConn0r acted as secretary.
The committee on platform, through the
chairman, T. Carroll. presented lengthy
report, which congratulated the members
on their success in the last campaign In
driving bossism from the Democratic party.
The report contained the principal planks
of the Non-Partisan platform.
The following ticket was nominated:
Mayor, l.. r. Ebert; Auditor, Charles Ash
ton; Treasurer, Otto Kloppenburg: Tax
Scott; County Clerk, J. j. Moran; Super
intendent of Streets, Thomas Ashworth;
Public Administrator, L. j. Bowen; Coro-
ner, l.. Z. Cox: City and County Surveyor,
G. S. Tilton; Recorder, Max Brooks; Attor-
ney and Counselor, w. G. Burnett; District
Attorney. w. A. Beatty. Supervsors-First
Ward, Theo III eolett; Second Ward. j.
Browell; Third Ward John Il. Garland !;
Fourth Ward, p. j. Kennedy; Fifth Ward.
Sands w. Forman Sixth Ward. b. p. Flint !;
Seventh Ward, Louis A. Garrett; Eighth
Ward, William Chamberlain; Ninth Ward,
Francis Korbel; Tenth Ward, f. Shirley !;
Eleventh Ward, Michael Clark; Twelfth
Ward, William Proll. School Directors
c. b. Perkins, +. J. French, S. E. Dutton.
G. A. Merrill, Ed POLITE, f. A. Hyde. e.
A. Clinton. j. L. Burke, L. P. Cole, Q. M.
Goldaracena. Thomas Stealsy, T. w. Eaton.
Judges Of the Superior Court-George A.
Proctor. William I. Wallace. c. w. Slack.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-05
LICENSED TAXPAYEKs.
Their Convention Completes the Mu
cipal Ticket.

Their Convention Completes the NUM-
cipal Ticket.
The Licensed Taxpayers Union conven-
ton held another session yesterday after
noon at 413 Suffer street. j. J. Donnel
presided.
They completed their ticket, with the ex-
ception Of Congressional and Senatorial
candidates and Assemblymen.
f. Brandt, j. II. Knarston, w. Petersen
J. Lambuck and X. Martin were appointed
by the chair to act as a committee ON Con.
gressonal candidates.
2. Steinmap, j. Dlemer, j. II. Newell. F.
Raheman and G. Z. Carlson as committee
on Senatorial candidates.
&. Fowler, ii. Starr, w. L. Martin, G. A
| Petersen and j. w. Spencer IS committee
on Assemblymen.
The ticket as far as completed Is as fol
| lows:
Mayor, w. Easton; City and County Sur
veyor, Charles 5. TiltOn: Public Admins
TRAITOR, w. u. Blair; Recorder. E. b. Read
| Treasurer. j. ii. Widber; County Clerk, G.
w. Lee; Tax Collector, Il. O'Brien; Audi
| tor, T.. }. l.. Smiley; Coroner. j. a. Hug hes,
ND. Sheriff, William Blattner; District
| Attorney w. 5. Barnes; Superintendent OF
Streets. w. w. Ackerson; City and County
Attorney, M. Jacobs.
Superior Judges. full term-James NJ.
Trout, G. II. Banrs. j. L.. Love and Charles
L. Weller.
Justices of the Peace-F. Gray, G. p.
Cough. w. f. Willess. o. +. MeldoD, S.
Haskins. Walter NJ. WilIets.
Police Judges-W. A. S. Nicholson, j. A.
Campbell. G. L. Conlan; unexpired term,
J. A. Campbell.
Supervisors-Flrst Ward. M. Goodwin
Second. DR.. r. c. Meyers; Third, William
Montgomery; Fourth, Ii. III. Steffens; Fifth.
ii. r. Robbins; Sixth. W. f. Lane; Seventh,
j. Ryan; Eighth, 2. j. Coffey; Ninth, A.
Hyer; Tenth, II. S. Bornsman; Eleventh, j.
G. James; Twelfth, A. Helbing.
School Directors-J. Ii. Culver, DR.. G. w.
Decker, A. f. Johns, Z. Barbieri, L..
Battles, J. j. Dunn. B. T. Whittier. II. l..
Sandborn, A. +. Carmody, c. A. Clinton,
II. j. Stafford, j. e. Morrisey, o. Nj. Goldar-
acena.
1t was decided tina. In the event OF nomi-
nees refusing TO sign the platform the nomi-
nation should be declared vacant and all
vacancies flied by the executive committee.
The executive committee was also en-
powered TO take steps 10 place the ticket
on the regular ballot.
e. Holland was chosen as candidate for
the unexpired term OF Superv sor for the
FIRST Ward and Dr. r. G.. Meyers for the uu-
expired term of Supervisor for the Second
Ward.
The convention adjourned till next Tues
day when the union will hear the reports of
the three committees on candidates.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-05

The Mohawk Democratic Club met last
evening at its clubrooms, 1701 Powell street,
and held large and enthusiastic meeting.
Speeches were made in the interest Of the
national and municipal ticket by promi-
nent speakers of the club. A large number
OF applications was received for member
ship. The club, by unanimous vote,
adopted the following resolution:
WHEREAS. Captain Mcdonald, tile regular
Democratic nominee on the reorganIZed ticket,
finds himself unable TO accept the high office OF
Supervisor OF the Second Ward; be IL
Resolved. That we regret the inability OF Cap
taiD Mcdonald TO serve as our nominee; be 1t
Resotted, That 1t Is the unanimous choice OF
the members OF the Mohawk Democratic Club OF
the Second Ward and Fourth Assembly District,
and We do hereby recommend for that distin-
guished office the Hon. L. Cavagnaro.