davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-30
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle OF the Movement Of
Individuals.

Daily Chronicle OF the Movement Of
Individuals.
Rev. Father Lambert, of Parkersburg,
is in the city.
H. c. Meyer, OF Wellsburg, was in town
yesterday on business.
IA. Sage, of the North End, has returned
from Mt. Clemans, Mich.
James Murdoch, of Wood county, is a
guest of South Side friends.
Peter Wendell who was injured some
time ago, is slowly recovering.
Rev. A. Moore has returned to Grafton,
after visit with friends here.
Miss Carrie Adams, of Aurora, W. Va,
is guest of South Side friends.
Col. Thomas O'Brien and wife arrived
home last night after months sojourn in
Michigan.
Miss Margaret Clark, of Pittsburg, is
guest of Misses Lille and Annie Cummins
on Chapline street.
WIYDsoR-J. P. King, of Parkersburg;
w. J. Brown and wife, OF Sistersville; D.
w. Jackson, Parkersburg.
Miss Maggie Mexican has returned to
her home in Baltimore, after a pleasant
visit with Miss Kate Weir.
p. p. Lewis, a sterling Democrat and
prominent attorney, of Steubenville, Ohio.
is in the city on legal business.
Miss Matte Caldwell left yesterday for
Richmond, Va, where she will visit dur
ing the greater part OF the winter period
MoLURE-R. H. D. Willis, of Grafton;
w. n. Miller and Dr. G. L. Muhleman, Of
Parkorsbulg; Lou Bowling, OfCharleston;
9. Il. deuel., of Friendly.
STAMM.-G. w. Stocking and wife, Of
Sistersville; Mrs. A. NJ. Edminson and
Miss Maud Farnsworth, Of BucKhannon;
c. A. Snodgrass and wife, Of Warrington.
S. H. Brockunier Of this city-"Teck SO,
Bostonn-wRs delegate TO the convention
of the various chapters of Chi Phi Frater-
nifty held in New York City and was elect
ed secretary of the convention.
BEHLER.-J. L. Johnson, of Long Reach;
s. g. Ricaby, agent for Little Trixie'
company; G. Y. Benedine, Of Bridgeport;
G.. w. Smith, of Frew; A. d. Ayers, Of
Hundred; Joseph Teter, of Belington, K.
G.. Caldwell, OF Sistersville, j. L. hood,
of Rosby's Rock.
Mr.. H. Cox, of Hammond, Ind, is here
to attend the funeral of his father, which
takes place to-day. MIR. Cox was formerly
anailer at the Riverside. He has not been
in Wheeling for five years, and was agree
ably surprised at the many Improvements,
municipal and otherwise, made during his
absence.
r. E. Horner and family Of Parkers-
burg passed through Wheeling yesterday
on their way to Dinsmore, Pa, TO attend
the wedding Of Miss Fannie Hunter,
Youngest sister of Mrs. Horror. The cere-
mony takes place to-day at noon, at the
home Of the brides mother. The groom is
MIR. f. S. Drake, a prominent oil man Of
Pittsburg. The bridal party will leave on
the afternoon Pennsylvsnia train for
trip to the East.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-30
Paving q Bet.

Yesterday evening two handsome
young ladies were noticed escorting a
br ave young man toward the Grand
Opera House. The young ladies and
their male friend were creating much
comment for themselves, and the merry
time was kept up throughout the per-
Torrance at the Grand. The unusual
merriment created by the young folks
grows out of the fact that the two young
ladies had made a bet with their young
male friend, Fred Brookmeyer, Of the
South Side, that il Cleveland was elect
ed, they would take him TO the
Grand and pay his way, and II Harrison
had been elected Fred would have had
to do the same for the ladies'. The girls
were paying their bet, and this fact
kept them gigglng all along the street
and throughout the whole performance,
to the intense satisfaction Of Frank and
the rest of his friends and a small army
OF boys who had been let into the secret.
The girls will bet on Grover next time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-30
ME. SMITH AeAIN.

Candidate SMITH, the other day, lost
one or two votes on the recount now in
progress, which put Mr.. O'KANE a vote
or two ahead. Immediately SMITH
rushed into his paper in another silly
and insulting article abusing the Board
s5i Commissioners. The REGISTER has
had occasion before to refer to SMITHS
unwarranted and indecent attacks upon
the Board. which is merely doing its
duty as provided by law.
No one can tell what the outcome will
DO until the last ballot is recOunted and
# is the height Of folly and indeceucy
for Mr.. SMITH to BLACKBOARD the Board
Of Commissioners every time he loses
vote. When Mr.. O'KANE loses one it
viii be observed that SMITH remains as
quiet as the grave, but he appears to
" that every ballot wrongly credit
him should still be counted on his
gal OF illegal.
ae result now stands, there is a
nee Of one in Mr.. O'KANE's favoF.
~ before there were three. q is
e's victory. There has bfen no
ion Of favoritism. The eendi-
ere never in anv way eonsiSer-
the recount has progressed
refuIly and with strict judicial
nd accuracy. So it will cons
end, and Mr.. SMITH's
the Board WILL we
fence the suit one
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-30
NOTES OF THE RIVER.
News Of the Boats and Boatmen Along
the Ohio.

News Of the Boats and Boatmen Along
the Ohio.
The Bedford left for Pittsburg at S
o'clock.
Cant. ]. L. Shriver has opened a
handsome new Office on Water street,
above the ST. Charles, which is a rem
devious for river men.
The keystone State, with a good
freight and passenger list, passed down
Yesterday morning for Cincinnati and
way points. The high-headed Hudson
left for Pittsburg at Q o'clock.
The "Lide h. >" which is receiving her
equipment Of machinery at the landing
from the SweeneyS, will be ready to
get up steam next week. She will ply
in the Marietta and Parkersburg trade
The Sunshine left for Parkersburg at
NON with a good trip. River men
everywhere are highly pleased with the
/ Sunshine, and she is developing great
speed these days, fully coming up to
the expectations of her owners and
builders.
There were feet of water in the
channel at midnight, and stationary.
WARREN, PA, November 29.-River
one foot and four-seyenths; weather
cloudy ana mild.
MORsANTOwN, w. VA, November %.
River feet inches and stationary;
weather, cloudy and cold.
BROWNSVILLE, PA, November 90
'er feet inches ana riSlng:weather
ldy and cool.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-30
Sol HRurAL ENoUGa ro SUE.

The story of the prize fight between
COSTELLO and GREGGAINs--two emf
nent tOughs, distinguished for the pre-
dominance of matter over mind in their
compositions rather incomprehensi-
ole TO the everyday citizen. 1t is said
that it was tame" affair, that the
crowd tired and called for more fight
ing, and that many left Disguised be-
fore the fight was over. II the fight was a
tame" affair, the detailed report of 1t
by rounds is either grossly incorrect,
or the audience extraordinarily blood
thirsty. For instance, the report says
that up to round twenty both men had
received Fearful punishment" and sub
sequently GREGGIANs' face was covered
with blood" that COSTELLO received
numerous blows that would have fin
ished an ordinary man" And bear in
mind these brutes fought eighty OF
such rounds.
What more in the way of brutality
did the spectators hope to see, pray,
without the men being armed with
weapons, as game chickens in fight
are with steel spurs-the death OF one
or both to be the probable outcome?
This is a phase Of nineteenth century
civilization that is not pleasant to con-
/ template. Those who left the scene OF
the fight described in yesterdays paper
because it was too tame" were evil
IDENTIFY so satiated with such disgusting
encounters that little short of deadly
carnage would have been to their re-
fined taste. They should have lived in
the days Of the Roman gladiators, when
such affairs meant death, or they should
emigrate to Mexico, where thousands
will delight in witnessing dumb cattle
tortured TO death.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-30

Good, D., Strange Creek, Braxton
county: Richard Shelton, D., Lizemore,
Clay county. w
Fourth-Lewis and Webster-Wm.
T.. Lively, D., Weston, Lewis county;
Ballard P. Conrad, D., Addison, Webster
county.
Fifth-Randolph and Tncker-G. IL.
Daniels, D., Beverly, Randolph county;
Lloyd Hansford, D., Parsons, Fucker
county.
Sixth-Grant and Hardy-M. W. Gam
BILE, D., Moorefeld, Hardy county.
Seventh - Jefferson, Berkeley and
Moryan-John w. Brosius, D., Han
cock, Maryland; w. H. Harlan, d.
EiQhth-McDowel and Wyoming
Albert W. Cook, R., Totten. Mcdowell
county.
-*Doubtful.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-30
The Presidents Message WIN BE Late.

WASHING TON, d. c., November Cow
ing to his present affection the President
Will be unable 70 complete his annual mes
sage to Congress in time for submission TO
that body on the opening day of the SEES
sion. The present indications are that he
will preclude from making any progress
whatever during the remaining days OF the
present week. Consequently it is more
tnan probable that the completion of the
MESSAGE will be delayed until the end Of
next week or the beginning OF the follow
ing week. The President will probably
send a brief message 10 Congress Monday
next. explaining why the regular message
is DELAYED ltis learned on good authority
that the annual message will be Of about
the same length as last year, and will in
clude a complete review Of the work OF the
present administration. 1t will contain
about IL, 600 words.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-30

r. E. HORROR, Of the Parkersburg
/. sentinel, is In the city on his way TO
Pennsylvania Col. HORROR is a candi-
date for the postoffice at ParkersourF.
he has done his party good service and
II merit is TO be rewarded ne will surely
be the appointee. II Mr. HoRNoR is
ike many other editors whom we know
be can hardly afford to take even the
Petersburg postoflice, and thus jeop-
ardize the interests Of a good paying
newspaper.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-30
HnrsE OLE DELEGATES.

HOUSE Ot DELEUA lEo'
Barbour-D. w. Shaw, D., Philippi.
Berkeey-Stewart w. Walker, D.,
Martinsburg.
Boone. II. Allen, D., Madison.
Cabell-E. NJ. McAllister, D., Hunt
ington; Alvin Davis, D., Love.
Calhoun-Aristotle Smith, D., Mi
Doddridgo-Walter HOLE, R., St.
Clara.
Fayette-J. R. Koontz, R., Clifty;
?. p. Davis, r., Montgomery.
Gilmer-F. n. Hays, D., Chenille.
Greenbrier-W. H. McClung, D.,
Meadow Bluff; James F. Clark, D.,
Columbia Sulphur Springs.
Hampshire-GeO. A. Holt, d., Cold
Stream.
Harrison-Henry Wickenhofer, R.,
Wilsonburg; Edwin Maxwell, R., Clarks-
burg.
Jackson-Geo. W. Stats, R., Evans;
R. l.. Thompson, R.. Silverton.
Jefferson-A. S. cambridge, Jr., D.,
ShepherdstOwn.
Kanawha-Wm. S. Edwards, R.,
Charleston; Harvey J. Wills, R., Nal
den; John B. Floyd, R., Charleston; w.
w. Riley, R., Clendenin.
Lincoln-Burwell II. Griffith, R.,
Grifithsville.
Logan-L. S. Chambers, D., Logan
?. o.
Msrion-John H. Brock, D., Glover's
Gap; Clarence H. Smith, D., Fairmont.
Marshall-George B. Games, R.,
Rosby's Rock; Z. P. Bowman, R., We'll
come.
Mason. p. Austin, R., Red Mud;
II. J. Greer, r., Flat Rock.
Mercer-H. NJ. Shumate, d., Concord
Church.
Mineral-H. Clay Shaw, R.
Monongalia-James M. Anderson, h.,
Cross Roads.
Monroe-A. S. johnson, D., Union.
Methodist. L. DcGee, D., Nicholas
Obio-I. W. Imhoff, D., C. W. Brock
un1er, D., J. b. Wilson, D., NJ. j.
O'Kane, D., Wheeling.
PendIeton-Peter Harper, D., Har-
mon p. O., Randolph county.
Peasants R. g. Hammett, D.,
Salama.
HOCdQOlldS - - l. AAOS'4A1f 49,
Greenban6.
Preston-C. Hartmeyer, R., Bruce
town Mills; H. A. Hartley, R., Mason
town.
field.
Raleigh-I. c. Prince, D., Raleigh,
c. H.
Ritchie-J. NJ. Mckinney, R., Blacks
Run.
Roane-W. B. Hoff, D., Spencer.
Summers-B. ?. Shumate, D., Pipes
town.
TaylOr-samuel H. Gramm, R., Fet-
terman.
Upshur-A. B. Clark, B., Buckhan-
mon.
\ Wayne-P. H. Wilson, D., Efie; w.
Il Workman, D., Echo.
Wetzel-C. j. Lavelle, D., Union
town
With. C. Trout, D, Newark.
Wdbd-S. F. Stapleton, r., Parkers-
bure: NAMES Hunter, r., Valley Mills;
T. G. Hines, R.. Oren.
DELEGATE DISTRICTS.
Brooke and Hancock counties
sam Ael Atkinson, Rs BROOKE county.
rItrlar and ftpt74f..N tV
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
Natural Cas- Thursday.

Donnely and Girard in Natural
Cas- will be at the Opera House next
Thursday evening. Donnelly and Cir
ard are at the front rank among the
most popular and gifted of the younger
generation Of American comedians.
Natural Gas" has always drawn packed
houses everywhere, and is as full of fun
as it is possible for performance to be.
II is ysnisher Of the blues and antidote
FOR melancholy; specific cure for
gloom. 1t has played everywhere TO
crowded houses in all parts Of the
country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-30
THE LEGISLATURE.
WHICH WILL ASSEMBLE AT CHARLESTON FOR
The COMING SESSION.
The Democrats Will Have Twenty-Seven Majority
on Joint Ballot Counting Tarr and O'Kano
as Elecod--A Complete List with
Members Addresses.

Below the REGISTER presents q com
plete list of the Senators and Delegates
elect, together with the hold-over Sena-
tors, with the postoffice addresses Of all
but TWO or three of the gentlemen.
This list is complete and will not be
changed, so far as can be OWNED at
present, except, possibly, in this coun-
ty, where the recount is still in
progress. Messrs. Tarr and O'kane
are counted as elected in making up the
summary, yet they may be classed as
doubtful until the recount OF the vote,
now in progress, is completed.
A summary of the situation shows
that of the thirteen hold-oVer Senators
the Democrats had eleven and the Re-
uubhcans two. OF the Senators-eIect,
the Democrats have ten and the Repu0-
Leans three, counting Tarr. D., as
elected. In the House the Democrats
have forty-one and the Republicans
thirty, counting O'Kane as elected
This gives the Democrats siXty-tWo
members on joint ballot and the RepuD-
licans thirty-fve, or Democratic ma
jOrity Of twenty-seven.
SENATORS ELECTED NOVEMBER 8, lS92.
First Sena torial District-Wm. ID.
Tarr, d. Welsburg, Brooke County.
Second-J. II. Furbee, R., Manning
ton, Marion.
Third-Geo. r. Farr, R West Union,
Doddridge.
Fourth-H. c. Henderson, D., Will
JAMESTOWN, Wood.
Fifth-Sylvester Hartman, D., Hard
man, Roane.
Sixth-James H. Stewart, D., Ray
mond City, Putnam.
Seventh-Wm. M. Mahood, D., Prince
ton, Mercer.
Eighth-Wm. Haynes, D., Stock
yards, Summers.
Ninth-John E. Peck, D., Nicholas
c. h., Nicholas.
Tenth Cyrus H, Scott, D., Beverly,
Randolph.
Eleventh-WiIliam G. Worley, R.,
Haywood, Preston.
Twelfth-John 3. Finley, d., Par
sons, Tucker.
Thirteenth-Robert Earl, D., Charla
Town, jefferson.
follower SENATOR'S.
First Senatorial Dlstrict-N. E. Whit
taker, R., Wheeling.
Secoud-D. A. Dorsey, D., Mounds
vile.
Third-William Morris, D., Middle
bourne, Tyler.
Fourth - Orlando Hardman, D.,
Grantsvlle, Calhoun.
Fifth-Rankin Wiley, Jr., D., Point
Pleasant, Mason.
Sixth-James Fl. Marcum, D., Hunt
ingtOn, Cabell.
Seventh-John A, Sheppard, D.,
Logan c. H., Logan.
Eighth-J. w. st. Clair, d., Fayette'
vile, Fayette.
Ninth-C. c. Watts, D., Charleston,
Tenth-D. W. Gall, D., Phillppi,
Barbour.
Observation-Disclosures Garrison, R., Ped
dler's Run.
Twelfth-Solomon Cunningham, D.,
Upper Tract, Pendleton.
Observation-Disclosures Parks, D.,
Martnsburg, Berkeley.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-30

MANDANUs SMITH will not warm a
seat az Charleston. So many OF his
friends are staying at home this winter
it would be no pleasure for him to WIN
ter in Kanawha's chief city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-30
Rocky Mountain WaIf

The Grand was crowded again last
night to see Little Goidie in the Rocky
Mountain Wait. The company is the
best that has ever appeared here with
this production, and Little Goldle has
improved greatly since her appearance
here last season. In fact. this play and
company are the equals Of any Western
drama on the road. This afternoon
there viii Be- grand matinee, and this
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-30

HERRsY seems to be very popular in
the Cincinnati Presbytery. IL mas
enough heretics on hand now TO Keep
the elders busy for long, long time
and still they come.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-30

TwENry-sEvES majority on joint bal
lot is not bad for a Democratic LeglSIa-
,ure which our friend 'STEvE" claimed
he carried in his vest pocket.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-30

IT Is understood that Mayor SEA
BRIGHT is not a candidate for the honor
Of Mayor again, except in case certain
element should make war upon him.
then he would feel like indicating HIM
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-30

THERE is too much Democratic con-
servatism in the air to permit wide
circulation of the idea that tariff reform
means free trade.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-30
EhaIrlsh-Amerioan ONION.

This thriving young political organi-
cation Met last night and took in large
numberpf new members The Consti-
tuition and Bylaws were adopted,
oomrniti pes reported and . considerable
a,aonht 81 business uas frans1clfd
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-30

THE next Legislature will stand:
Senate 81 Democrats and 8 Republicans;
the House Al Democrats and 30 Repu0-
l.caus, making on Joint ballot 62 Demo-
Gratis and 50 Republicans DepoeratIc
majority of a7. This is counting TAEE
~-t,-t, -.e.rleCted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-30

To TIE Democratic Committee; Keep
your eyes on the Republicans In the
West The fight is not ended so FAR as
the Senate is concerned. The Repu0I'-
can hue-wor6ers are attempting the
theft of several Senators out there.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-30

Hov. WM. MYLEs, who is so we'll and
fsgorably known by our people, is an
pounced as a candidate for the mayor
atty nomination. Judge GEO. b..
/RoYD's name has also been mentioned
In this connection. Either gentleman
thoroughly equipped for the place
I'D the Democrats Of this city would
lake no mistake in selecting either to
cad the city Democracy to victory.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-30

TIE talk about Mr.. BRocKUNIER'S
friends trading off O'KANE in the re-
cent contest iu Ohio county is the
merest bosh. This assertion has been
made before, and the falsehood is kept
olive by the same parties. The lie is
hardly worthy of this REPUTATION. Mr..
BRoc1UNER made no canvass for votes
and did not ask his frieuds to do what
BE himself had declined to do.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-30
.tsoN has encounter

.nestiC atIIIctIon In TIC
"a his father-in-iaw, DR.. Scorr'
Ia, following as il did, so closely
anon the death Of Mrs. HARRISON
makes it doubly severe. The President
has the deep sympathy Of all.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-30

IN rn.r.sr rnrrArn.

TERMS:
rrr WAN. BY MAu, PosTAsE PEErArn.
Dar1.y six DAYS in the week. %
many tbres DAYS in the week.. ... 100
pAIry. two dsysln the week. -......... 10
DAr1.y. one dsy In the wesE............'.' i 9O
wFEKl.Y. one year, in advance. i W
WEEKLY, six months. ........-...'''''. ~
SUNDAY only, one year.................'.' : ~
SUNDAY only, SIX months. i "
DELIVERED By CARRIERS
navy ser week. TO be paid weekly. 10
many and SUNDAY, per week 40
Ts.DAILY win be delivered BY carrieria
snv other city OF town at................' 10
s,ngls Comics Of DAILY OF WEEKLY.
Rejected communications win not be re'arnea
,-lsss ,eeompanied by sufficient postage
srT--Trihutss Of Respect and Obituary No''0o'
8 cents per line
Stamps OF the denomination OF tWoeents anu
,,ss,cssptsd Tor amounts less shan one dollar
rsw-CoKrEsPoNDENcK CONTAINING IMPORTANT
rvs SOLICITED PROM EyERY PAsT OF rHE aVS-
ROUNDING COUNTRY.
TzsREGIsTER sfsbraeingiis ssv'Ta' 'a'fioI''
,,srfersd az the Postoges '' hhss'sRg' W. "a
fssseond-cless matter.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-02
QUIZ WORK 70 SYMPATHIIE
Big Strike of WOrkmen in the Build
ing Trades in New York
PROHIBITION IN NEBRASKA
Scope of the Federal Election Law De-
hned-Big Strike in New
Orleans
PROHIBITION IN NEBRASKA

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The gigantic
strike which has been threatening for
the last week, Of all the building trades
in sympathy with the electric wire
men, assumed shape this morning and
before the sun goes down today thou
sands of workingmen viii be idle. The
proffered help Of the walking delegates
of the united building trades has been
accepted by the electric wiremen's
union and a general sympathy strike
was ordered this morning. John Yates,
secretary Of the executive committee OF
the electric wiremen's union, said that
he believed that by this afternoon fully
1000 men would be out in consequence
of this last move. At noon it was i'm.
poss ible TO estimate the number Of men
on strike in the building trades, and
nothing can be learned definitely unit
the walking delegates report this after
noon at the strikers headquarters. II
is believed that by tomorrow work in
the various departments Of the build
ing trades in this city will be at {
stand still.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-02
What the First Mayor of Fairhaven
Thinks of John II. McGraw


The Seattle rost-Inteuigencer con-
tinues to print column after column of
testimonials from influential citizens In
commentator of John II. McGraw.
Among those appearing in yesterdays
paper were the following, the first be-
ing from Fairhaven's first mayor, who
has large property interests here and is
one of the city's firmest friends, and the
other is from the head of one of the
largest mercantile establishments in
the state and whose brother, M. G.. Nc
Dougall, Is one Of the most prominent
business men Of Eairhaven. The Post
Intelligencer says:
edward 4. Turner, Democrat who
has never voted any other ticket, de-
clared himself yesterday in favor of
John H. McGraw. Mr.. Turner is a
well-knOwn broker and has lived in
this city since 1875. He said:
| have known John II. McGraw since
1876, both personally and officially, and
regard him as man of the highest in
tegrity, Of unbemished character and the
very soul OF honor. | came from the
same state, and, while | did not know
Mr.. McGraw there, | knew his wife's
ldlHtI, anu nave nedTu people WuO
knew him there speak of him. He left
behind him In Maine perfect reputation
for honesty and integrity. He failed In
business, but II was through misfortune
as many other good men have done before
/ have every possible confidence in him
and shall unquestionably work for and
vote for him.
j. b. McDougall is the senior partner
of the house Of McDougall-SOuthwic
Company and is member of the board
of education. He said yesterday:
have known Mr.. McGraw for twelve
years and never heard word agains
him until this campaign. Even politi
| cally, | have never heard any personal
reflections cast,upOn him, | know The
man so well that II seems preposterou
for anybody 10 seriously entertain any
belief Of tho stories | see the papers re
ferring to. McGraw is one OF thos'
straightforward men who never dodge al
issue or beat around the bush. The bes
test OF this matter is TO invite Mr.. Nc
Graw's enemies TO publish the testimon!
| against him Just as the Post-inteiiigence
Is doing with that In his favor.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-02
Prohibition in Nebraska

OMAHA, Nov. Euclid Martin,
chairman of the Democratic state cen-
tral committee, has issued an address
in which he calls attention TO what he
terms an effort OH the part Of the Pro
hibitionists to capture the state legisla-
ture. He AYERS that he has made u
systematic inquiry and has discovered
eighty-nine legislative candidates on
the Republican and POpulist tickets
pledged TO vote for statutory prohibi-
ton in case they are elected. On joint
ballot there are 1873 votes in the Ne
braska legislature. Martin avers that
if these eighty-nihe candidates are
elected they will be able to place the
prohibition law on the statute books.