davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
THE STATE OF ILLINOIS
Champaign.

Mrs. w. d. Clark. of Moberly, Mo; 10 .
guest of friends in this city - Mrs. Liner
cunningham. of Chicago. Is visiting frlends
in this city -. Mrs. j. Greenough; OF v ASP,
;nCron. ID. C.. is in this city Miss Maud
Nnhia has returned to school In Jackson
vile Mrs. A. Stern entertained Friday
evening. Mrs G. G. Willis entertalned
Thursday evening. in honor OF Mrs. Frs.
bee. -. Mrs. J. Z. Wright, of Chicago. is the
onest Of Mrs. G. Beach. Mrs. Professor
Shattnok in visiting in Columbus, o..
Mrs A. M. Green. of Kankakee. is the guest
of friends in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.
Lconcludsd froIn Eleveuth PEG.

and Mrs. w. ID. Pratt. OF Logansport. re-
turned home yesterday. after q visit with
Mr.. and Mrs X. A. Brown. Miss Matte
sturgeon visited friends at Plaintield last
week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20

Miss Cappie Guffin. of Nashville is a
guest of MISC Jessie Carter. The Matinee
Musicale meets Wednesday afternoon in
the Presbyterian Church parlors, second
division performing. The mem bers of the
First Presby terrain Church rendered n re-
ception IN the church paflors Tuesday
evening to their new Dastor. Rev. Phapsfs,i
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20

10 this city. Mr. Gard Is the pastor of the
Christian Church Joseph Albright and
family. of Maple Valley. have removed here.
-...Ars. Will Newly of Chicago is visit
ing friends here Mrs. i. NJ. Swan visited
friends at Indianapolis Mrs. W. IL. Beard
WAS the guest of Richmond friends last
week Mrs. Edwin Custer. of Greenfield,
visited here Miss Prather. of Columbus
o.. is the guest of her aunt. Mrs Hattie
Prather--- Miss Ida yawter. of Glenn VAL
ley. lad. has returqed home from visit
here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20

Miss Anna Lemon has returned from
Frankfort. Miss Mamie Beever has gone
To Cincinnati to enter the Pitman Art
school, Capt. j. X. Conwell and wife. of
Washington. ID. c.. are guests of Maj. j. +.
Whitman and wife Mr. Will kinser, of
Anderson. attended the Beemer- Bratton
wedding "wednesday evening. Misses Sa-
rah Heinsohn and Mary Sprankle enter
House parlors. Miss Ella kirle. of In
dianapoiis, was one of the brides-mnl Ids
Misses Louise and Marion iSisby were at
Indianapolis Wednesday -. Miss Adah
B. r. Bratton- :. Mrs. Charle Marsh. of
Washsngton. ID. C.. and Mira Hettie John
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20


Mrs. Lynn Faulkconer is the guest of
and Miss Ina are visiting indianapolis
friends. Misses Flora and Lena Mcdonald
are guests of Mrs. c. l.. Anderson at In
diaDap0iis. Mr. and Mrs. +. a. 0rman of
Tsrre Haute. are In this city Mrs. Philip
Wilhelm. Mrs. Charles Flumerfet aud
Mrs L. f. Weathers have been visiting
Louisville friends the past week Mrs
w. III. buxton is in Indianapolis NJ 50
Lolita Mcclellan Is the guest of Richmond
friends. Mrs. l.. q. Blair is ut Milan -.
Mrs N {. Bennett spent n few days in In
dianapolis the past week. Miss Minnie
Tanner. of Milan, has returned home
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. j. J.. Gardiner
willie friends Mrs. Bush and Mrs. A. Il.
Hough attended the chrysanthomum dis
play In Indianapolis Mrs. ". +. Pfalien-
burger is in Indianapolis. Mrs. George
Dunkrl is visiting her son Charles. who is
very sick i'm Indianapolis. DR.. +. l..
Sweeney and wife, of San Fran
cisco. who have been vising relativ es
in this city. have returned home
Mrs. William Dobbins is visiting her old
gone ut Livonia- Miss Carrie kammerer
of New Albany, is the guest of Mrs. l.. G.,
Henes : Mrs. William Warner and daugh-
ter. of Indianapolis. visited III this city the
vile. Ark. is the guest of friends in tins
city, Mrs. r.. +. Heaton il visiting rela-
tives at Moore's Hill. -. Mrs. Nora Cum
ningham. of Madison, is the guest of MIR.
and Mrs. A. M. Harding. Mrs. Minnie
Martin. of Salem. who has been visiting
friends In this city, has returned to her
home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
teensburg.
Hartford CITY

Cora gemplin. of New Castle. is a guest
at l.. j. Brewington-- John A. Benham,
wife and child and sister Allie. of Akron,
Col, are here at their old home j. A.
Kenny has returned from Columbus. Ind,
with his bride. They will go TO house.
keeping in few days. Mrs. G. A. Palmer
and daughter Fiossie. of Gallipolis. o.. are
In the city Joseph Learned and Inez
Garrison. of North Bend. o.. are guests of
their uncle, Jndson Learned Mr.. and
Mrs. W. b. Cooley entertained ct their
homo on Washington street Thursday
night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20

hn1ghtstowD.
Mrs. Cammack visited relatives at Union
last week Mrs. Elizabeth Morrow re-
turned on Saturday from a summers So
lourn IN Kansas and New Mexico. Miss
Mamie Patterson, of Greenfield. was the
guest OF Mrs. Thornton last Sunday
Misses Marie Heat0n. Mabel Wilkinson.
trace Breckenridge. Nora Wagner and
fiossie Newby. accompanied by es-
certs. were at Greenfield last week
Mia Sallie Kahn. of New Castle was the
gnest OF her father. Mr.. Keller, last week.
-. Messrs. II. ii. Stretch ana Charles
johnson and wives. OF lew Castle. have
been guests of relatives. Mrs. Julia Well
born entertained her brother, Hon. ID. W.
Gruobs. of Indianapolis. last week Mrs.
J. z. Hays has returned TO Little Rock,
Ark Miss Marguerite Boblctt. of Deca.
tur. III. has returned home ----M Mrs. VI. :.
heaGick Is visiting her mother at Eaton. O.
----Ar. and Mn ~. g. Swope. of Dayton.
o.. and Mrs q. III. Manning. OF Chicago. are
guests OF Mrs John Lively - The Shak-
speare Club will be entertained by
Mrs DR.: O. J.. Holiowaf on the 2lst...
Lev. W. d. Gard. and famky have removed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-10
GOV. M'GEAW.

In assuring the people of Washington
that there is no longer any donbt of the
triumphant election of John Fl. McGraw
as governor of the state. the PosT-INrEL-
LiGENcER congratulates them on the fact
that they have chosen as their chief ex-
ecutive a man of high character, strict in
tegrity and splendid executive ability.
The most striking characteristics Of
Governor McGraw's past career as a public
Officials are fearless devotion to duty and
the greatest scrupUlousness as a custodian
of pubic funds and public property. 1t is
safe to infer that the characteristics which
he will display as governor will be In con-
formity with those which he has displayed
in the past, and that his administration
will be firm, honest and able. It is
certain also that it will be his own
administration. Gov. McGraw owes his
election to the people of this state and
not to any man or set of men. He is
absolutely free from all entangling alli-
ances with corporations, and from political
combinations of all kinds. He will be the
governor of this state himself, and on this
fact 1t Is safe to base prediction that he
will be q good governor.
The people OF King county. who have
long known Mr.. McGraw. and have re-
peatedly shown their confidence in him by
giving him large majority of their votes,
will feel gratifed and complimented at
his elevation to the highest Office within
the gilt of the people of this state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-10

only by taxing sugar, coffee, tea,
spices, cocoa, spirits and tobacco, etc.
A. tariff for revenue only, tariff which
levies duties on non-competitive arti-
Giles now on the free list, is not inn
practicable, and the pretense Of Hill and
Cleveland that the Chicago tariff plank
did not mean free trade, because tariff for
revenue only implied incidental protec-
tion," because the necessary national reve-
nue. could not be raised in our lard as
England raised it, is without foundation.
While Hill ard Cleveland were talking
about "a tariff for revenue only" with
incidental protection" the Western and
Southern Democratic orators, like Carlisle,
Watterson and Frank Hurd, accepted the
Chicago tariff plank and frankly rejected
Hills incidental protection" and Cleve-
lands adjusted protection" Watterson,
Carlisle & Co. believe in the Mills bill as
step TO free trade" and are only content
with it because 1t leads directly up to free
trade" under a tariff for revenue only.
The false sense of security felt by bust
ness men that the protective tariff will not
be repealed or seriously mutilated will be
rudely dissipated by the South. which
will be sure to enact the Mills bill and
force Cleveland to sign it, and will then
move MIN forward to ''free trade" and
a tariff for revenue only. The South
is sincere, and she will hold Cleve-
land to his promise of ''free
raw materials" With this promise
enacted Cleveland is sure to march forward
to free trade. Regard for the business in
terests of the country did not keep the
Southern Democratic house from passing
a free silver Dill; regard for the business
interests will not keep it from enacting the
traditional Southern tariff idea at the first
opportunity.
1t is by no means certain that Cleveland
will not be asked to sign free silver bill,
and it is by no means certain that he would
veto il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-10
The Dogfish Oil Ind ustry.

New WestmIns.er C0IumbIan.
f. G. Cunningham, OF Port Essington. prom
inent caauerymsn OF tho sseens river, says:
a. dogdsh oil factory is being built on Prosec.
ton island. This Is q new industry, but there
is every reason 70 suppose that IL will paw, and
pay handsomely Dogish are plentiful l can
moi tell you exactly what think about making
OF. from the salmon ofa. The truth is / do not
thlnk OF IL There are too many dogfsa 10
bother about salmon ofAl- When the dosfs h
get scaros the matter might De gwen serious
consideration. II the oasl were supplied free,
and there were sufficiently large quantities OF
IT, do no, ioIbt that wItb juiie.ous manage
meut /, might be made 20 pay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-10

Talking of the causes that contributed
to the Democratic victory plain man of
business said: 'If the people had sincerely
believed that the Democratic tariff for
revenue only plank would be enacted by
the Democrats at the first opportunity,
Harrison would have been victorious, but
the man of average business intelligence,
while he dsapproyed of the Democratic
tariff plank so frankly that Hill and
Cleveland were both quick to discard it,
nevertheless did not believe that the
Democratic party would dare to deprive
any important industry Of protection, or
would enact free silver or permit the
restoration of a wildcat currency.
THE industrial and monetary interests
of the country were evidently not seriously
alarmed for the security of protection or
sound money: had they been Cleveland
would have been defeated. The people
generally believe that under the admins
tration of either party the protest of the
business interests of the country would be
sufficient to compel halt
This false sense of security that pre-
vailed doubtless had much to do with the
indifference of the business of the country
to the result Of the presidential election.
We have called this u false sense of secur-
ity, because those who entertain it are de-
luded with the idea that Cleveland is
really the autocrat Of his party instead OF
being the tool of the Solid South.
When Cleveland was elected in 1854 he
was a 1iden protection,st, and he never
was ANYTHING else so long as Daniel Man
ming was secretary of the treasury, but
when he began TO seek a denomination at
the hands Of the Solid South he wrote his
"free trade" message of 1857 and advo-
Gated the enactment OF the Mills bill,
which stands for long initial step in the
direction of free trade.
The South is in earnest about the tariff
even If Mr.. Cleveland Is no:. and the
South will be sure TO give Mr.. Cleveland
the Mills bill to sign at the first opportu-
nifty. 1t Is true that Mr.. Cleveland, IN
one OF his recent campaign speeches,
affected 20 believe in "the distribution OF
necessary tariff burden, rather than the
precipitation Of free trade" but he also
declared, in his letter Of acceptance, in
favor OF ''free raw materials" which
means the Withdrawal OF protection from,
the Western producer and the contin-
nance of protection TO the Eastern man
ufacturer. OF course the only consistent
course would be TO oppose all protection.
as the Chicago platform does, and become
free trader, like Carlisle. Watterson. Ex-
Gov. Campbell. Frank Hurd and Mills, OF
Texas.
Mr.. Cleveland pretends TO talk about
''impraciicable free trade" Free trade in
our judgment would he inexpedient; a
very gross error in economic policy. hut il
certainly ~ not imprncticabe. England
is a free trade" country under = tariff for
revenue only. and we could raise more
than 500. 600 100 year of revenue on the
lines OF England's tar.a Tor revenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-10

stitutes to make larger profit. That's the
reason the makers of DR.. Ferce's medicines
object to the cutting of prices-and that's the
reason they prevent it. on their medicines.
To protect the public from fraud and i'm.
position, the genuine guaranteed medicines
Of DR.. r. V. Pierce are now sold only through
druggists regularly authorized as agents. and
di,cdqs at these long established prices:
Golden Medical Discovery tfor the liver.
blood and hIngsl. $1.00
Favorite PRESCRIPTION i.l flor woman's weak.
Psss sna f fssts the liver STOMACH
and bowels). % cents
But they're the cheapest medicines sold.
for yo,. pay only for the good you get The
money is refunded II they don't benefit OF
cure. Beware Of spurious limitations or sub
stitutes at lower prices than above.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-10
THE HARRISON CLUB.

The Republicans of Washington have
reason to feel grateful to the members Of
the Harrison Republican Club, of Tacoma.
In this organization centered the only
fight that was made for Republican prin-
ciples in Pierce county. Though that
county has given heavy majority against
the Republican ticket, The men who made
such gallant fight for their party and
their party's candidates are none the less
to be honored.
The Harrison Club has done splendid
publicans of this state owe it a debt of
gratitude.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-10
SEATTLE. THURSDAY, NoT. 10.
THE RESULT IN WASHINGTON.

Sufficient returns have been received TO
Justify the positive statement that the Re-
publican electoral ticket has carried this
state by good plurality and that the en-
tire Republican state ticket is elected.
From present indications the plurality
for McGraw for governor will be in the
neighborhood of 5000. The legislature is
almost certainly Republican on joint ball
lot, and its composition is such that there
IL every reason to believe that Senator AL
len will be reelected.
In King county the Republicans have
rolled up a magnificent. majority for the
national ticket, a much larger one for Nc
Graw and the state ticket, and have prob
ably elected their entire county ticket.
King county has saved the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-10
THE RED RIVER VOYAGEUR.

Out and in the river is winding
The links of its long, red chain
Through belts of dusky pineland
And gusty leagues OF plain.
Only, at times. a smoke-wresth
With the drifting cioud-rack joins,-
The smoke OF tha hunting lodges
OF the wild Assiniboins!
Drearily blows the north wind
From the land of ice and snow;
The eyes that look sre weary,
And heavy the hands that row.
And with one foot on the water,
And one upon the shore,
The Angel OF Shadow gives warning
That day shall be no more.
Is II the clsng Of wild geese,
Is it the Indians yell,
That lends 10 the voice OF the north-wind
The tones OF tar-off bell?
The yoyager smiles as he listens
To the sound that grows apace:
Well he knows the vesper ringing
OF the bells OF ST Bon.face,-
The bells OF the Roman mission,
That call from their turrets twain,
To the ooatman on the river,
TO the hunter on the plainl
Even so In our mortal journey
The bitter north-wiuds blow,
And thus upon LIES Red River
Our hearts, as oarsmen, row.
And when the Angel OF Shadow
Rests his feet on wave and shore.
And our eyes grow dim with watching
And our hearts faint a. the oar,
Happy is he who hesreth
The signal of his release
In the bells oil the HOLY City,
The chimes of eternal peace!
John GrseRieIf H'hittier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-10
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public is hereby warned not to pay
any money to parties representing to be
agents Of the Seattle Posr-IsrELLIsEScEs,
except the following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents of the Posi-
INrxLLIeEScER, viz: ]. A. Mcclellan and
7. A. Davies. THIS does not apply to resi-
dent agents of this paper, who are located
in various cities and towns Of the North
west, nor to postmasters, who are in all
cases authorized to take subscriptions for
the Daily, Sunday and Weekly Posi-
lNTKLLiGKNcER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-10
A Monster Cougar Killed,
50 anakowa Eagle.

A cougar has been making u unpleasant for
the settlers OF the Middle valley. He hal
killed three fine sheep for Mr. Cook when
Thursday Henry determined TO put stop TO
tia, kind OF lun, SO he poisoned tho carcass OF
one Of the dsaa sheep and the result: was that
on Friday he found Mr.. Cougar dead. He was Q
monster and measured eight feet two inches
from tip to ii . and stood two feet ten inches
high. He must have been powerful brute for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-10
THE PASSING THRONG.

Miss NJ Shabby, of Cleveland, O., 10 stopping
at the Rainier on a visit to her brother. General
Manager P. r. Shelby, of the Great Northern.
She is accompanied by Mr. Shelby's two young
sons, c. +. and NJ. P. who have been spending
the summer On their fathers ranch. near
Parma, Idaho.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-10
LIZZIE BoRDEN's HEAD.
A Phrenologist Gives His Verdict Upon
h. a

A Phrenologist Gives His Verdict Upon
the Accused.
Probably guilty" was the judicial fnd-
ing of the court convened last August for
the trial Of Lizzie Borden. Probably
guilty." and not shred of unimpeachable
evidence against her innocence. Two
weeks of ingenious efforts to extort some
sign of guilt from woman whose stolid
Indifference and superb. unnatural self
possession have been the most damaging
witnesses against her, produced no proof
of murder. But her trial by jury, to
be held the last week in November,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-10
4 By Scoonw & Co. at Public Auction
'; ::::: We KenilwOrth Inn
ngands necas.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER IA, AT 10 An

We instructed by the conb
this elegantly furnished house. consisting 81 furniture
Oak Bedroom Sets Brussels Carpets Lounges Cheonieres
site furniture for fine mansion also Miller Square
be Friday Saturday and Sunday
day. This will be the largest sale
grand opportunity for those DESTROYS furnishing up
TERMS CASH NO RESERVE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-10

he dragged one Of the sheep up an almost per-
pendicular hill aud through the brush almost
100 yards from where he had killed il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-10
LATOUR&CO.
0RTHEaN
PACIFIC R.R-
Front and Marion.

Pullman Sleeping Cars Elegant Day Coaches
and finest Palace Dining Cars between seattle. 81
Paul and Chicago without change Connections
for All points in the United States and Canada
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-10
OFFICIAL TIME CARD
TAKING EFFECT NOV. 1st. 1892.


TAKING EFFECT NOV. 1st. 1892.
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE
For St Paul and EAst-1O: IS q n.
For Spokaue-3: 20 p m and l0:25 p. IA
For Portland and South-o:l5 q m. and S:40
p m
For Montssano and ocosta-S: is m
For Taeoma-6:Io Sis q m. i2:ol $50. Goa
S:s5 and l0:25 p IN.
For snoqualmie Fails and North Bend-9:ls
For surnas and Anacorsss-a:15 M
For Snoaoulish aud Getchsl-9:15 . N And
4:35 p M
TRAINS ARRIVE AT sEArrLR
From ST Paul and Eas.-II:25p
From Spokane-l0:55 A. and li:2 p. m
From Portland and SoaIh-5:50 p IN and 1888
q m
From olympia-5:5o p m
From Moat-sano and Ocos:a-5:50 p M
From Tacoma-l2:55. s:45 and 10:3S = m,
200. $50. S:i5 AMI 11:25 p m
From snoqualmis Fails and North bend-o:1o
p m.
From sumas and Anacortes-5:20 p. m
From suonomish aud Getchell-lO:35 . n ana
$50 ,. III
RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO
ALL PUIN Is IN THE WORLD.
For rates routes and other Information call on n
address
A. d. CHARLTON. ASS. Gen Pass Axt,
l2i First St, portland Dr.
l. A. NADEAU, General Agent city rieke, once
Fner Yesier avenue and commerIiAi strses
Seattla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-10

One leads to the
other. The " cut
ting p" Of prices
leads to the sub
stitution Of worth
less goods-fraud.
'ulent imitation
of the genuine
medicine, dilu.
tions of it, all
sorts OF cheap sub
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-10
4

I. A. Ma DEAU, General Agent City Ticket once
cuEner fesIer avenue and ConmerIia sissst
S%atflA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-10

RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO
ALL PUIN Is IN THE WORLD.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-06-24
The Caucus.

The caucus held at the town hall
Saturday at 3 o'clock in the after
noon was largely attended, and, al
though, determined spirit was man.
Tested from the start no more orderly
meeting of the kind was ever wit
messed. 1t was apparent from the
start that the anti-Fuller sentiment
was largely in the ascendant and the
organization was effected BY them.
Dea. f. F. Rugg being chosen chair
man and ID. D. Wait secretary
Upon the call for nominations fol-
state delegates, J. M. Tarbell was
nominated by the Fuller party, and
G. G. Smith by the ants. J. W.
Melendy stated his desire that al
should understand the situation an6
vote intelligently, and said that Mr.
Tarbell represented the Fuller party
and he supposed Mr.. Smith the OPP
posite. This brought lawyer Cud
worth to his feet with a declaration
that he supposed Mr.. Smith repre-.
sented the opposite and if he didn't
he certainly would not vote for HIM
although he had nominated him, bu,
Mr.. Smith could answer for himself
This Smith promptly did and stated
that he would not vote for Fuller if
in the convention. Balloting Their
proceeded in an orderly and good ma.
tured manner, the result as announc.
ed by the chair. was Tarbell 30
Smith Sc. The Fuller party, al.
though sorely disappointed, recog.
nized, at once, the hand writing on
the wall and with good judgement
made no further efforts. The next
nomination was that of "ye editor, .
and a good laugh was enjoyed by all
upon the inquiry being made, in 8
spirit of fun, as to whether he was
for Fuller or not He was elected
without opposition, as was also n.
B. johnson to complete the delega-
ton. These delegates were also
chosen to represent the town at the
district convention. The election of
delegates to the county convention
was next in order. Here there was
no contest and delegates were nom
mated and chosen on the wing. The
following are the list: A. f. Cud-
worth, Fl. A. Dudley, D. w. Mar
den, F. G. Dean, Sem Pierce, H.
P. Yearly, with power to fill vacan-
cies. A. f. Cudworth, E. F. Rugg
and f. M. Leonard were chosen
town committee and the meeting adj
journed.