davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-28
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND. July 27.--osFBRIsas-Wheat, 1859
husnels. Corn-White, 1896 bushels: mixed,
1924 bushels. Oats, 11s bushels. Rye, 374
bushels. Mi-oial, Is tons
SALES Wheat, 2.202 bushels. Corn-White,
900 bushels; mixed. 634 bushels. Oats, lis
bushels Rye, ia busnels
QUOTATIONS.
WHElr.-Longberry. S0aSjc. Mixed. s0as5c.
shortperry. 75aS3c. Nos Q red. s3aS4c-
OoaN.-White. Virginia. 60c.: No :, white,
Coo. No. =. mixed. 55a5sc.
oIrS-Ninter Qor seed, 4oa45c.; No. ., 37a
3Sc: No. 3. 3oa36c
--B7a7Dc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-28
Guests at Gotham's Great Hotels
Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch

NV YORK. July 27.-Rothschild. Park
Avenue; q. b. Svdnor, Jr., +. c. Chesteau,
and W. A. Shelburn, st. Denis; X. ID; Car
penter, Brunswick; ]. Levy, Metropolitan
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-28
National Democratic Headquarters.

NEW YORK, July 26.-Chairman William
+. Harrity tonight announced that No.
l39 Fifth avenue had been selected rs tho
headquarters OF the National Democratic
Committee. The building will be opened
soon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-28
Nominated for the sixth Time.

Congressman William l.. wilson, VINO
NOS On TUESDAY nominated to succeed
himself nv the Democratic Convention OF
the Second West Virginia District, Is now
serving his fifth term in Congress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-28
rMn IRAlNMEN KILLED.
..,.,,,, o1 the Wiustou-salem Division
oft,>.& W.-Enect of Great Heat.


telegram to tho Dispatch.l
Uus...,. &C. July 27.-An accident on
o.. WINSTON salem Division Of the Norfolk
'.l n,.sm road. near Pine Hall, early
o.. MINI. resulted IN the death of two
....r. .n aEman j. b. Hamilton, or
,...r.4. 10 married man about 81 years old,
... sraAoman Mack Cochran. of Grayson
.r... Va. unmarried, aud about y years
.... The former was killed instantly.
l.ftt. latter was brought TO tins place,
...r. tr iIed about II o'clock tins morn
. ILr accident was caused by the ca
.....a ummng the trestle and falling into
Gil. Ivan river. Tho conductor happened
-. uu The engine al the time. thus es-
,4.u. death or severe injuries.
INTENSE HEAT.
Tho heat IN thus section TO-DAY has been
..t.r-a. the thernOmeter registering "a IN
...slade. Ii was found necessary TO sus-
,..-. D operations a. Fries COtton-bllIS, IN
salem. co.'s account of the effect of the heat
upon the operatives, male and female.
DISSATISFIED WITH THE SHERIFF.
There Is talk II holding an indignation
meeting tomorrow night 10 express DIS
.,l-faction at the failure of the Sheriff to
arrest Peter Detirah, the supposed muir
U.rcr Of the young Wl.te glTl, Eiteh
smith.
The case Of NJ. 7. Trotter against the
Cape Fear and Ahdklu-\ alley railroad Tor
INJURIES sustained on that road on the 2lst
f last January. was decided ia our Supo-
nor Court to-day. Irotier sued Tor
$4,000. The jury awarded hlm s3,5OO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-28

THE wEAruEs IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was clear and hot IN the day. followed by
slight thunderstorm and cooling breezes
at night.
Range Of the thermometer at the front
door Of the DIsP .rcu Office Yesterday:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-28
FINE BATTERY WORK.

WASHINGTON, July 27.-For six innings
to-day's game was close, but afterwards
the Colts took advantage of the Senators
errors and pulled ahead. Hutchinson was
very effective and received perfect sup.
port. Attendance, l,469. Score
r. BIZ. T.
WashinQtons. 10000 OOO1-2 ) 5
Chicag6s. ......0 01000 ~ OF 10 0
Batteries --Duryea aud Mcclure Hutch
inson and Schrlver.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-28
Richmond Terminal Interest.
lBy telegraph % the Dlspatoh.l

tby teiefaph W thr Diepatsn-s
NV YoRH, July 27.--fhe Richmond Ter
minal Advisory COMMITTEES met to-day at
the of3ce Of Work, aStrong q Co. on Mas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-28
CAROLINA scaIses IN SESSION.
Annual convention--w welcomed by ITO

Annual welcomed by Hon.
&. Notwithstanding at Charlotte.
Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l
CHARLOTTE, n. g., July T.-Tbe North
Carolina Pfcss Association met In annual
convention here to-day. There are about
ATTY delegates in attendance. Hon. g.
Dowd made the address OF welcome. This
afternoon the delegates were given an ex-
cursion around the city on her network OF
railroads visiting various factories and
other places of interest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-28

nook AND JOB WORK NEATLY !:y
~ .IEq5 SscggTxD AT sHs 0'srA''-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

aun r,.ss bic Hon TIDE
sun sets -. S:20 Morning.. -.
Noon set.......... s;4S Evening 49,: s;ls
PoRToF RICHMOND, JuIr "a. 1894
ARRIVED.
Steamship CITY Of Richmond, New YORK. mer.
shsndlse and passengers, George w. Aiien .
g. scssonsr Bessie Brown, Riooras, Old rails TIE
Ireisgsr Company.
SAILED.
steamer ARIEL ooyo. Norfolk. msrcnanass
and oassenxers. ~ b. ratan. yice'ofoaosaS
SsssmsnIn civ os RicnluOac. New fork mcr.
.,.nsIse and passengers. George W. Amen .
% s..asoner Maud, pobinsop. Lsmesrt's Posn' |"
iosa e eoa flss Moore Falkenburs. cry Poiss
20 nnish loading rallrosi-ties ion acssfS
PoRToF NEWPORT NEWS JULY "a ~"
tRy telegraph
sssfvkp
s,eamshlp Acre, peisdelphia
Sea',,arg "a p. Das,nporl. washiDgton. u u
schooner A. Brsb-cos' New IVA
sAI.Kp.
s,s.rshia Empress. Daaise. scotland.
schoaa.r j. II. Ogden. New BEDFORD
PORT OF VEST POINT. JUN "a. issa
l8y ,elsgrs2ai
s,..msa,p B.nlnore, Murphy, baltimore ~
seacsrs and general csfS~
s.ssmship Baltimore. bAii;mor~
ena genera ss ----u----ss--~~>~-~-~n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-28
Mean temperature. ..............s
NEW YORK STOCK MARKer.

NEW YORK. July 27.-The stock market was
again dominated by the lndustrisls, which we're
further advanced. while prices in the railroad
list we're stagnant, as usual, until well Into the
afternoon. The reports denying the rumorss and
stories Of damage by heat TO the corn crop Is
inducing some covering by shorts In the
0rangers, and consequently higher prices.
The INpusrRIAIs STRONG.
The advances in Cotton OIL and Sugar were
continued and the latter rose something over
per cent ON a large business and white Distii-
lers was heavy and reacted a fraction Chicago
Gas and the Lead stocks were brought 20 the
front and all scored ma.efial advances before
she movement eliminated. and which were re-
tanned till the close. The stimulus spread TO
the railroad list before the end Of the day, and
while the Changers were the strongest feature
In the early dealings the Coalers were
advanced sharply In the nnsl dealings
under the impression that the prices
for their product would be again ad-
vanced nj the meeting OF sales agents Inuis-
day The movement occurred too late 20 cause
any special activity in the market, bat the Noi-
ums OF business Was larger throughout than
that OF any Of me few previous days. aud 0e-
ginning with 1rm opening prices remained
firm 10 strong all through the session without
scoring and material changes outside OF the
stocks mentioned.
TIE CLOSE QUIET.
There were some reaiizaiioDs in the Indus
trials toward the close, hut no material cDnces-
sOns were made, and the market finally closed
quiet but strong generally at the best prices OF
the day. Substituted, 1000; unlisted, 49,
600.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
BrsninG. Exchange duiet and hrm az ASA
4sgIS. Commercial bills. 4S6ha4SS. Money
easy at lesa2, closing offered at ne Sub
Treasury balances Coin. $SS. 5000 eur
rcncy. Sl7.SNS,0OO. Governments dull. nrm |:
per cents, lljA state ponds dun but
steady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-28
e,cuMoNo TOBACCO MARKET.

eLouR-ws quits: Fine. s3ss35g; super
dne, s3.50e 1878; extra. s4at4.26. family,
"a. 5Oa o.. rs patent, s5.25as5.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-28
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

WEDNESDAY. July 81, 1892.
sALEs.-1, 900 Virginia per cents. al 744.
1000 do. at 744: so shares Petersburg rail-
road stock at l04
Closing quotations at the Stock Board:
GnysagxxSr IxIuRlrIss Bid Askst
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-15
THE WORLDS FAIR.
A Meeting of the Woman's Club
Of Salem Called.

A meeting of the Woman'sWorld's
Fair club will be held at the w. G..
II. U. rooms on Wednesday, March
10th, at 3 p. IN.
The object Of this club is TO secure
the cooperation of the women of
Salem in the endeavor to have the
state creditably represented at the
exposition in '93.
Ladies who can do meritorious
work will fiud great advantage in
having a club where they can meet
and consult. Young people also
who intend going to the fair or who
are interested in what will be the
greatest event of the century, will
find it pleasant and profitable to
enroll themselves as members, aud
thus secure the advantages that COM
bined effort always confers.
Such clubs are now being formed
in all parts Of our country and many
places in Europe. The club was Or
ganized here during the winter with
the following officers: Mrs. w. P.
Lord, president; Mrs. VIM. England,
vice president; Miss Sallle Bush,
treasurer; Mrs. Babcock, secretary.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-15
THE KINDERGARTEN.
First Regular Meeting Held Last
Night-Good Program.

At the meeting held in Kinder
garten hall last evening an interest
ing program vas rendered, being
opened by an exhibition of work
done by the children in class during
the day. This was fully explained
by Miss Ballou, showing in detail
the object of each article in the de-
velopment of the child, and dwell
ing especially on the value of the
"first gift" the ball, which is the
foundation of all the work.
The society is now in charge Of
the following named officers. Presi-
dent, Rev. p. S. Knight; secretary,
Mrs. Z. b. Philbrook; treasurer,
Miss o. Ballou. Executive officers.
Mrs. Philbrook. Mrs. Knight, Mrs.
Wilson. Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Keller
man, Miss Condor, Miss Coburn.
A committee on constitution and
bylaws was appointed to report at
the meeting. An effort is being
made to secure the services of one of
the best lecturers on the Kindergar-
ten in the United States.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-15
ROW rn., wliI rrnt,er. oof

AT present lively interest ia being
taken IN the discussion Oi the fastest
possible trottcrs. scientists. horseinen
and others venturing all sorts Of wild
opinions on the subject. This reminds
me that the s,me subject was mp during
the summer Of 1883, when many OF the
leading mathematicians Of the country
plotted curves and advanced theories
In vain effort to determine how fast
horses will ultimately trot. and when
this maximum will be reached. One or
the most learned Of these articles was
by Professor f. e. Nipher, Of this state
which appeafe,l ia the July, 1888. NUN.
Der of The American Journal OF Science
According to Professor Nipher's con
illusions. the speed to which the Amer
can trotter will constantly approximate
but never reach, is one mile in ninety
two seconds. or l;32. He also concludes
that the time of the trotting horse will be
reduced to within one second OF this fig
ure in 800 years after the year 1860, that Is
to say In the year of our Lord 2220 But
it must be remembered that our great
Missouri scientist WAS too astute &c
claim dDSOiule Certainty loi us hSuio@
He even admits that the maximum
speed may possibly he rs great rs lOU
seconds In the course of ten years or
in 1898, he says in his article, the limit
can be definitely fixed, He also re
marked that he was quite sure that
eventually the maximum speed OF trot-
ting and of running horses will differ
only by few seconds.
In an article following the one quoted
from above. Mr., Nipher stated that ne
had made new calculation based on
mathematical rather than on graphical
methods The maximum time thus OBJ
tanned was eighty-one instead OF ninety
three seconds. The probable error of
this deduction, according to the pro
fessor's opinion, is not over four Sec
onds From the results thus obtained
it is not likely that the running horse
will be able to surpass the trotter ut the
end of the year 2900 1t is a curious
speculation. to say the least, to even
guess that by an artificial gait the trot
ting horse will finally be able to make
better time than one of his species whl
travels rs nature intended he should -
st. Louis Republic.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-15
A Lawyers Advice to Young Lawyers.

A Lawyers Advice to Young Lawyers.
The closest application to the study OF
the law applicable to any case in hand
and careful thought of what the law
ought to be as applied to the case, and
then the most careful study of the books
to see how it has been applied in like in
stances.
thought out my cases and thought
out the law as applied to them and then
verified or corrected my thought oy the
opinions of the courts. The highest legal
authority has declared the common law
to be the perfection of common sense &c
that any man who thoughtfully applies
his common sense ought to know what
the common law is The only need ne
has of the cases in the books is not sc
much to guide himself as to use them &c
direct the minds of the judges to adopt
his common sense as the law of the case
resulting, from precedents.
Therefore want to repeat, find ouI
the law of the case yourself first, anc
then by comparison of the cases pertain
ing to it decide it; perfect your sense a.
to what the law is.
| by no means advise young man L
make himself simply what is known a
cease lawyer" because lawyers o
that class endeavor to remember an'
find u case like their own which ha
been decided, and they rest therein thel
minds without other diligence or stud,
to see how far that decision sustained
the case.-Memoirs of General 3, U
| Butler
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
"WILLAMETTEu

WILbAMETTE'
Phil f Kelley, S b Stevens, DR. A
l Vischer, San S Goldsmith, II A
Stephens, 0 f Paxton, Miss Paxton,
VIM f Muir, G Murray, s b Rig
gen, Il G Caine, o w Dana, r. G
Crosby, NJ P Smith. Portland.
A : Dusser, Oregon City.
w II Stevenson, Phil, Pa.
DE- Buxton and wife, Troutdale,
Tom r Harris, E II Rhodes, J II
Woodrum, Jas II Whalen, w M
Stevens, S f.
M A Miller, Lebanon.
Sidney Dsll, Astoria.
f l. Rector,W r Vender, Gervais
LIP Whitlock South Mill.
M White, Portland,
"CooK."
Chas II Dauphin, A A Haug, Mrs
d A Walters, Portland.
Chas f Beck, Anoka.
J d Gregoin, Chris Hurd, Nc
Kinley Mitchell, Gervais.
Frank p Heath, Salem.
r. Edger, Marion.
n s Todd, Woodburn.
G II Richardson, San Francisco
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-15
N 0 B HI | |

FY7 HIS beautiful elevated and slightly tract Of land the
- southery extension of the Electric Street Railway has
plated surveyed saked blocks nd addtion
City Salem opened The grounds
seeded grass soil good gravel rocks The
pure ranges forced upward viii
10y the underlying strata in addition to o.
pressure big Water Co.. nsu
falling supply pure This connection with the excel
drainage property, It al
advantages for desirable homes in healthy locality This property
put prices for SIXTY DAYS when
pected the service will be in opeaton Maps of the
Booth Ladd Bush bank b
Spaldng Rogers in the Bymsn block and the well kne
of Thomas johnson, Statesman Office An
gentlemen win all questions show the grounds
wishing purchase appeton the proprietor who
easily found will be attended to. GEO. II. JONES.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-15
AUBURN NOTES.

Mr.. Vert has improved his nurs-
cry ground by building u small
house and barn.
Mr.. Daniels has moved to his new
home in Auburn.
THE Sunday school and prayer
meeting in Auburn are good place
to go. Come one aud all.
Mr.. Macy is improving his place
by citing out fruit tres.
Mr.. Wands has moved ali the
buildings and tie orchard on his
place formerly owned by Joshua
Chase.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-15
Exclusion of the Chinese.

WASHINGTON, March l5.-Lou
Ow Bew can remain in the United
States. The United States supreme
court so ruled yesterday in al opin-
lon rendered by Chief Justice Fuller,
which directed that the Judgment
Of the United States circuit court for
the northern district Of California,
affirmed by the newly created circuit
court Of appeals for the Pacific
coast circuit, ordering that Lou Ow
Bew be depOrted from the United
States and returned 10 China, be re-
Yersed.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-15
Strength and Health.

II you are not feeling stong and
healthy, try Electric Bitter. If"La
Grippe" has left you weak and
weary, use Electric Bitters. This
remedy acts directly on liver,
stomach and kidneys, gently aiding
those organs to perform their func-
tions. r. you are afflicted with sick
headache, you will find speedy and
permanent relief by taking Electric
Bitters. One trial will convince
you that this is the remedy you
need. Large bottles only 80 cents at
Daniel j. Fry's drugstore, 225 Com
merclal street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-15
IN THE COURT.
Supreme Court Docket The Grace
Tsaacs Case Gets Another
Trial.

In one of the hardest fought of
the LuCish wreck damage cases the
railroad company has been granted
motion for new trial. This
suit was won for plaintiff by Hon.
Tilmon Ford of this city sonic
months since. Over one hundred
witnesses were examined and the
jury gave the girl $ll, 900 for spinal
injuries. All the testimony will he
gone oveI again, aud much that has
not yet been introduced for plaintiff.
On the other trial an effort was
made to charge The JOURNAL with
fighting the railroad interest at the
time of the wreck, but the attorneys
for the corporation did not dare in
troduce the paper itself as a witness
in the case.
SUPREME COURT.
Petition Tor rehearing was denied
in case of A. Frank ct al VS.. a. r..
Shipley ct al; appeal from Clacka-
mas county.
Abe Meier ct al, respondents, VS..
S. Kelley ct AL, appellants; appeal
from Multnomah county, argued
and submitted. H. b. NichOlIs and
l.. l.. Macarthur, attorneys for res
pondents. Col, Sidney Dell, at
torney for appellants.
State ex relator ID. f. Sherman
appellant. vs.. NJ. e. George ct al,
Portland Bridge commits sion case,
argued and submitted.
State VS.. Jo Dey and Chuo Toy,
argued and submitted.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-15

Ayers Sarsaparilla is just what
you want for a spring medicine
supe riOr 10 all.
The nouldiDgs now carried by
Geo. +. Smith can't be surpassed In
quality or price. Coltle block.
Ladies look out for Calverts open
ing days.
Golden Rip coffee, green or roast
at Great EtsteTn Tea Go. Last week
for Cream chocolate.
Hellenbrand takes a back seat
for nobody oD earth when 1t comes
10 getting up q square meal.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-15
REAL ESTATE MOVEMENTS.

NJ AhOtt lbs
FP Whitlock to Henry Dale, 10 a
Mitchell Whitlock claim, Butte
creek, $500,
Malonia Whitluck to + T. Whit
lock, same land, Sl.00 etc.
w L Tooze to Della ID May, lots 4,
6, bl l, Tooze's first add Woodburn,
500.
Oregon Land Co to J Il Estell, lot
81, Capital Park fruit farms, Sl57.50.
Same to same, same add, Sl57.6O
G G Guerin to b f Draper, Z 02 a
B s Bonney claim, $500.
Archie Mason and wife TO j Is
Ashby, lot 4, bl 4, Yew Park, $3.50.
Helen NJ Brown to VIM Case 20
a Kennedy claim, 5000,
VIM M Case and wife TO. Helen M
Brown, 20 a, uear Champoeg, 5000,
JIM Brown to Joseph Brodie, II
IA, add Silverton, $500.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-15
No Horses TO sen.

New YORK, March l5.--The sale
Of California horses, which was 10
have been held at TattersalPs yes
terday, did not come of because the
stock was not there. Hamlin was
70 have sent a lot OF blood trotting
stock, but AS u number Of young
ones got sick he kept them ali At
home. The next sale Is on the 2Sth.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-15
Ice Cream Every
DAY,
constantly kept on hand.
WESTACOTT g. IRWIN.
THE REvIvAL.-At the G. P

THE REvIvAL.-At the g. p.
church Rev. H. L. Barkley preached
again last evening to a large audi
ence. The discourse was plain,
earnest one founded on the words of
Jesus, Matthew, l1th chapter and
2Sth verse. The churches of the
city were well represented at the
meeting. One of the speakers says
if few more of the city ministers
could find time to attend the SER
vices it would certainly add success
to the work. Services this afternoon
at O'Clock and in the evening at
7:3O.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-15

HORSE THIEvE Es.-Sheriff Croisan
has received orders to arrest two
young men seen in the neighbor-
hood of Cottage Grove, Lane
county, March 18th, during the
night of which two horses were
stolen. One was a blood bay mare,
weight 1000, pigeon-toed and hurt,
not shod. The other was light
Bay years old, same weight, and
sore under right ear. Each was
saddled, one old and one new, $50
reward IS offered.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-15

Oranges and lemons and all other
fruits of the choicest kinds, at the
Electric store.
We can show the best assortment
in ladies' OxfOrds and the most
reasonable prices of any house in
the city. VIM. Brown Il Co.
A great line of Office chairs aud
stools just received at Keller 4
Marsh's. In fact everything needed
TO fit out an Office in good shape.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-15
LOOK OUT FOR THE OPENING.
Chas. Calvert's Spring Stock Ready
For Examination-The Crowds
Going to Calvert's.

We take pride In saying to the
public that we were never so well
prepared to meet all the wants of
the spring millinery trade. Our
general stock Of ladies' head wear,
ribbons, ornaments and trimmings,
surpasses any IN the city-prices
always fair. Our trimmer, Miss
Dora Edenloff, of San Francisco, ar
rived Monday, and will be found
one of the most accomplished ar
fists in her line, that ever came to
Salem. Chas Calvert, Commercial
street. 3-l5-d-2t-w-lt
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-15
Senator Morrill, Very Ill.

WAsHINGToR, March l6.--senatOr
MOrrill, Of Vermont, Is lying very
M al his home Ia this city with an
attack OF congestion Of the luBga.
The aged senator is considered veIy
III and bis great age Is against him.
The attack is pneumonia, such as 10
cause alarm, but II Is hoped, as his
constitution Is very strong, he will
recover.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-15
A YOUNG MANS VICTORY.
w. L. Wade Director and Wylie
A. Moores School
Clerk.

At $50 Monday night great
shout arose among the crowd around
the opera house. 1t was the tocsin
of victory over the election of Wylle
A. Moores school clerk, when the
result of counting the votes was
announced.
There were loud calls for the win
ming candidate and his hard fight
for the place has caused him to
have many admirers. Early in the
morning ne issued a circular headed
"Shall Rings Rule ?" and as result
goes in without any strings on him.
His election meets with very general
approval, and If he conducts the
Office as intelligently and vigorously
as he did his canyass he will make u
good officer.
The friends of Mr.. Bridges regret
that so honorable a gentleman and
business man should have been the
victim of political misunderstand-
ing. Henry Schomaker's friends
made a great effort for him and bis
large vote shows that they consider
him an honest and deserving gentle
man. He got good vote outside
his party, and the result is compli-
mentary.
THE VOTE P0LLED
would have been much larger, but
for the short time there was to cast
and record it-four hours. The
quarters were cramped and there
was not a proper means of access to
and exit from the polls. There was
regular jam reaching half way
down the stairs. The election plain
Iy showed in this respect the ne
cessity for reform of the ballot law.
THE RESULT
was that only little over One-half
the votes in the district were polled.
The vote was as follows: