davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-11-20
when properly constructed. it must prove

when properly constructed. it must prove
accurate.
There was only one record lowered yes
terday. and that was In the relay race.
Several members of the university have
entered for the Olympic field-day. which
will take place next Thursday at Golden
Gate Park.
The following is summary of events:
75-yard dasll.E. May. scratch. first, time 8
Running broad tump-T.V. Bakewell. scratch,
hrst, with 20 feetS Inches; q. H. Woolsey, Sec
ond. with 10 L Ell Inches.
Putting 16-round shot-W. F. Koch, scratch,
FIRST, with 33 feet II inches: j. III. Humphreys
second. distance 33 feet 63x inches.
One-mile rune. L. Taylor Jr., scratch first
time min AZ Sec; j. G. Laughlin, $50 yards.
second.
One hundred yards. heat race. open-L. NJ. Sol
ONION, yards. first. In 1Oia seconds; c. A. Fer.
nald, yards, second.
Second heat-L. E. Reynolds, 6 yards, irsf,
time 10 % Sec; L. Gill, 2 yards, second.
Final 10O-yard dash-Reynod first with Fer.
Time, 10 1-5 see.
Running high jump (open)-w. c. Patterson. 1
Inch, FIRST, distance feet 97s inches; W. f.
Koch. inches. second. feet Ss4 inches.
l2O.yard burdle-T. v. BLACKWELL. yards,
second.
Pole vault for distance C. McClelIand. 8
Inches, first, distance "A feet 43z inches; C. R.
Morse, scratch, second.
time 7:41 80 Sec; l.. T. Merwin, scratch. sec.
ond.
200-yard dasb-R. A. Chick, scratch. FIRST, in
24!4 seconds; h. II. S. Parkhurst. 2 yards, sec.
Standing broad jump-C NJ. McClelland.
inches, distance 10 feet IL inch; S. s. Sanb0rn,
inches, second. with 8 feet II1s inches
22o-yard hurdle race I. v. Bakewell,
The morning call., 1892-11-20

of his vehicle entangled in the street-car
tracks and as result the coach was over
turned. Colonel w. c. Little, Judge-elect
j. NJ. Sewell and w. n. Cook were the only
persons hurtiH the ac:ident and ell three were
seriously injured. Besides severe bruises
which all three sustained. Colonel Little
had his left ankle disocated. Judge Sewell
had his right leg dislocated aud Mr.. Cook
had his nose aud right arm broken and is
injured internally. The wounded men
were cared for and last night were restin 2
easily.
On inquiry at the University Club last
night Secretary Harold Wheeler stated
that it had been deemed best by Carroll
Cook to have his brother removed to the
French Hospital where be now is.
The serious nature OF the injuries to his
wrist rendered this almost imperative. Is
the wrist bones were badly broken and IT
would be necessary for him to have almost
constant attendance at present.
He was, however, doing well there at last
accounts.
The morning call., 1892-11-20
JOLLY rlASQUERADERS.
The Tivoli Benevolent Society's First
Dance in the Pavilion.

The TIvoli Mutual Aid Society, bene-
fetal organization for actors. mechanics,
ushers and others employed in theaters.
gave a masquerade ball in the Mechanics
Pavilion last night.
1t was the first time this society had asked
for public patronage. although 1t has been
organized for over eight years.
The hall was pretty well filed with gay
maskers and people who had come to see
them, although 1t was late before the crowd
arrived.
The programme contained twenty-four
numbers and the grand march did not start
before IL r. NJ, SO that Ii took all night
before the last dance was over.
The following were tho committee of ar.
rangements: Harry Niemann. George A.
Harris, w. Kreling, A. Bauer, Joe Holz, +.
Hartman. Phil Branson, +. Urban. Howard
Morrison, o. Fest, NJ. Voisen. w. Stock
meyer. w. Smith. Mr.. Kretchman, b. Lust.
The floor manager was S. Sonnenfeld.
assisted by Herman +. Hitler.
The floor committee was composed of: o.
Wiseman, l.. c. Gebhardt, Ii. Stremes. T.
Cummings. A. Hass. A. Andrews, w. Gen.
dar, j. Cahen. C. II. Good, w. Il. Warren.
/. Danilwitz, E. Oesterman, G. Crosby, Joe
Holtz, Toby Hcliz
The morning call., 1892-11-20

scratch. first. In 27 % seconds; R. B. Holman,
10 yards, second.
Sso-yard run-w. F. Koch, scratch, first, In 2
minutes 8 20 seconds; w. j. Wythe, so yards,
second.
44o-yard dash-R. Fl. s. Parkhurst, scratch,
FIRST, In "a seconds; G. X. Morse a close second.
Standing high jumps. 3. Sanborp. ioches.
nrst. distance feet 7sl inches; L. S. McGrew.
Inches, second, with feet 6s4 inches.
44O-yards dash (ODen)-R. Chestnut, first, time
90 2-5 Sec; w. ID. Evans second.
The relay race was certainly the most ex-
citing feature OF the programme and termi-
mated very quiet days athletic sport.
Mays. Henry. BLACKWELL, Solomon and Phe-
bic ran to break the college record, which
was 1881. They succeeded aad cut down
the time To 3 .o5 Or
The morning call., 1892-11-20
OLYrlPiC FIELD DAY.
Athletes Who Will Compete in Track
and Field Events

Although the Olympic Club announced a
few weeks ngo that entries for It's field-day
would close last evening, there were none Of
the gentlemen who bad charge Of the out
door department of athletics present to
complete the programme of events.
The secretary of the club could not give
any particulars. as the matter he said, was
altogether in tile hands OF the officers Of the
Pacific Coast Amateur Athletic Association.
There are some entries yet 10 be received.
The following is a list Of those that have
been filed AT the club ND TO last evening":
Half-mile run-W. ii. Toomy, Z. LANCER, o. C.
Mueller. j. II. WilsoE.
Quartermile ruu-W. II. Toomy, r. Park
hurst.
Mile walk-C. NJ. Yates, f. c. Gerdes, ii.
Coffin.
100 yards-F. K. Magee ii. E. Humphrey, w.
l. Morris, L. Gil, r. wyitenbach. j. E. Rey-
Dolds, &. A. Fernald.
25oyards-F. L. Magee, L. CHI. p wyt,en.
bach.
Mile Tun-Charles Taylor Jr.. r. ID. SkilIman,
Z. w. Hawks, j. l.. Little. G.. ID. Baird.
12O-yard hutdle-race-A. Keller.
junior 100 yards-H. B. Quinlan, William II.
Haley.
Running high tump-H. B. Quinlan. R. J. Han
cock.
Long Iump-A. Keller, 7. NJ. Aipeu, A. II.
Lean.
Putting 16-pound shot-A. Keller, j. Hart.
The morning call., 1892-11-20

DR.. E G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT.
MENT, specinc for Hystera, Dizziness, Fits, Neu-
ralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused by
alcohol OF tobacco Wakefulness Mental Dopres-
sion, Softening OF the Brain, causing insanity, mis-
cry. decay, death. Premature Old Age Barrenness.
Loss OF Power IN either sex. fmpotency, Loucor-
rhD& aud all Female Weaknesses, Involuntary
Losses, Spermatorrh9a caused by over .xertion OF
the BRAIN Seffabusc, overIndulgents A months
boxes TO cure. Each order for boxes with IS
will send written guarantee to refund If cured.
Guarantees issued only by CLARK Il wEIHE
Druggists Sole Agts, Post&Jonos SITS. San Francisco
ap2A ly cod Sp
The morning call., 1892-11-20

Firms Minions Bunched Their Hits i'm
the Third Inning,

SAN JOSE, Nov. 19.-The San Joses won
this afternoons game by timely punching
Of their hits in the third. when with base
on balls, followed by three singles, an error,
one double and triple they scooped In six
runs. StallinRs did notplay. Harper taking
his place in right. where he succeeded In
making circus catch. Levy collided with
Dooley at first in the ninth, and was hurt,
though not severely. ReitZ made great
one-handed catch, and continues fielding
his position brilliantly. Two games will be
played tomorrow. commencing at r. NJ
The score:
The morning call., 1892-11-20
He Didn't confide in His wife,

Sometimes Ii pays a man TO keep his wife
fully posted as to all details of his business
plans and needs. For example. il is stated
by an exchange that an Abilene lkans.) man
recently advertised that he would ike to
buy q SECONDHAND lawn-mower. and to adj
dress TX. L." IosLoffice. He received one
answer that struck him favora5ly, and after
corresponding scme time hunted the party
ND aud found it to be his wife, who was try.
ing to sell him their old one.
The morning call., 1892-11-20
A Violent Prisoner.

James 81. Ryan WAS arrested by Officers
White and Mccarthy last evening, and
taken to the Southern station to be locked
up for drunkenness. On the way TO the
station he was very quiet. but when taken
to the sergeant's desk to be searched, he
suddenly became violent, struck and kicked
the officers. He had to be thrown to the
floor and dragged TO the dark cell.
The morning call., 1892-11-20
FOOTBALL AT PALo ALTO.
Stanford's Second Eleven Defeats the
Berkeley Boys.

There was joy and pride al the Stanford
University yesterday afternoon.
II was all because the university team
scored brilliant victory over the Olympics
and demonstrated that 1t was not to be
snezed at by any OF the football people on
this coast.
In oEc hours play the university eleven
placed twenty points TO It's credit, while the
Olympics scored but five points.
There Is intense interest In football at the
The morning call., 1892-11-20

cell and opened the door. The patient, with
unnatural fury, at once sprang upon the
doctor, and had it not been for the assist
ance of Mr.. Trewin, who answered the call
for help, the affair might have ended seri-
ously for the physician.
Carson was returned to his cell, strapped
down and the doctor retired grateful that
he was not Injured.
The morning call., 1892-11-20
PERSONAL NOTES.

George w. Mid dleton. member OF my
Official Wife" Company and formerly n
resident Of this city, is registered at the
Russ.
L. w. McGlaufiin, wellknown grain
broker and member of tho San Francisco
Produce Exchange, Is dangerously Ill at his
residence on San Antonio avenue, Alameda.
The morning call., 1892-11-20

Earned runs-oakIauds j. Two-base hits-Car-
roll 2, u. Brown. First base errors-Oaklapds g
Los Angeles !. First base called baIIs-Oakiands
8, Los Angeles 2. Lett on bases-oakiands 2, Los
Angeles 8. Struck out-By Van HalIren 9, by Nc
Nabh L. Hit by pitcser-wIlson, CantiIlfon stat.
ford. Double plav-mcNabo 10 McCauey TO Bsld-
win. Umpire-MeDonaid oGciai scorer-Staple-
The morning call., 1892-11-20

Earned runs-San Joses z, San Franciscos i.
Three-bsse hits-McVey. Hanley. Clark, y. sweeney,
hits-Lookabaush, p. Sweeney. First base
errors-San Joses i. San FrancIscos 3. First base
called bas-San Joses 2, San franciscos g.
Lett bases-san Joses T. San Franciscos 8.
Struck out-By LookRbaugh 8. by flaming 3.
First base hat by pitcher-Ebright Passed
balis-Ciark /, Spies /. Time OF camel hour 40
minutes. umpre-Mannasau. Scorer-Gublotti.
The morning call., 1892-11-20
Sprang on the Doctor.

An exciting incident occurred Mt the Re-
ceiving Hospital last night.
Henry Carson. patient who had been
brought In the night before with the
delIrium tremens. became especially violent
about z o'clock.
DR.. Samuels hearing his cries went to the
The morning call., 1892-11-20
man, but Stallings had slid across the plate
with the untidy but highly priced tally that
wau for Harvard Tha sPora.

Home runs-Owen q Three base hit-Cohn. TWO
base hits-Cohn Goodwin First base on errors
Yale 6, Harvard 8. First base on called baIls-Yae
l. Harvard 3. Left on bases-Yale 9. Harvard T.
Hit by pttcher-Stow. Selby. Struck out-By owen
IL, by De Long q. Double plays-Cohn (aIone).
Stallings to Cohn to Staliings. Cohn to Howard
Passed balls-Ruth 2. Wild piteh-De Long. Um-
pires-Gagus and Van Court Scorer - Herbert
Hunt.
The morning call., 1892-11-20
ned up In the folio wing posi-

C.
Instructor In physical culture in san Jose.
Fifteen Berkeley boys went down to see
the game. They did not see MANY of the
men who are to play them, but they ac-
CURED considerable respect for their ath-
letic rivals.
The Stanford team for the game with
Berkeley will not be made up until early
next month. after the arrival of Walter
Camp. the old coach of the Yale team, who
will be here 10 coach the Palo Alto BOYS.
Forty Stanford boys are practicing and
dieting now. They eat at separate table
according to the directions of DIR, Wood.
the instructor In physical culture
They don't even see pie, and they go very
light on potatoes. They eat lean roast beef
and few things like that, and they don't
get even drink OF water at the table or for
an hour after they leave it.
The second eleven, who PLAYED the game
of yesterday. will play the Stockton team al
that place on Thanksgiving day.
Boating, by the way, is about to be added
to the athletic features of the Palo Alto
institution. A dry artificial lake lust back
OF the university buildings is about ready
for water and the Spring Valley Company
are to turn water in right away. II will
afford half-mile stretch and the bows have
ordered an cightoared barge for ii.
The morning call., 1892-11-20
AN OUTSIDERS DAY.
Only One Favorite Was First Past the
Post.

The clerk Of the weather has certainly
been very good TO the Blood.horse Associa-
lion. and thanks to his kindly Offices more
perhaps than to the interest attached to the
The morning call., 1892-11-20
0YE Store will be CLOSED THURSDAY NOV "a Thankgrs Day.

Country receive
delivered Rafael
Valley Oakland, Alameda Berkeley
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-06-01
Grand Lodge, l. o. O. F.

The grand lodge of Pennsylvania In
dependent Order of Oddfellows adjourned
sine die the 18th. Reading was chosen as
the place of holding the ninety. third ses-
sion on the second ballot. A resolution
was passed that the grand lodges have no
more parades. Two measures of vital i'm
portance to the order was adopted. The
surplus fund of the general lodge will
be used TO erect new hall at Broad and
Cherry streets, Philadelphia. The organi-
zation of a central relief fund for the care
of incurable sick members, paying 81 a
week after continuous illness of one year
and 500 upon death, was considered and
after being explained was adopted by a
large majority. The fund is voluntary
and lodges joining it pay a weekly sum
into its treasury and the members are paid
out of the fund instead of the lodge
treasury. This measure will strengthen
the resources of the lodges joining the
fund and perpetuate their existence.
Following are the officers for the coming
years William A. Witherup, Grand Mas
ter; John Wunch, Deputy Grand Master;
Harry L. Neall, Grand Warden; James
B. Nicholson, Grand Secretary; Mr.. Rich
ard Muckle, Grand Treasurer. The Grand
Master announced the following appoint
ments; Grand Chaplain, Rev. David
Graft; Grand Marshall, Clement II. Smith,
Grand Conductor, Hiram A. Miller;
/ Grand Guardian, Joseph f. Mcclellan;
Grand Herald, Leonard f. Bailey.
Secretary Nicholson reported l,O43
lodges in Pennsylvania, with no less than
POI ,25s members, showing an increase OF
32 lodges and 1925 members during the
/ year; that the assets amount TO 50, 40s, ass
and that S23S, ,249 were paid out for the re-
lief OF the members; and the assets show
an increase of Sll3,O75 for the year just
closed.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-06-01

The most disastrous cyclone the
country has ever known visited Sum.
ner and Harper counties, Kansas, on
Friday night last. The storm belt
was six miles wide-a straight blow
with hail along the outside. The towns
of Wellington and Harper were al.
most totally demolished, and it is es.
timated that upward of 200 lives will
be lost when the facts all come to
light. The details of the frightful
catastrophe are horrifying, and fill
long columns of the daily papers.
Hundreds of people are suffering from
hunger and want of shelter, while re-
lief trains are going to the stricken
districts from all quarters, yet there il
and will he for some to come, great
suffering from loss of life, limb anc
property.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-06-01
THE REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.
JOHN r. OsGooD,
Chairman Republican Co. Com

One week from next Saturday, on
June 11th, the Republican primaries
take place, and we trust it is not nee.
essary to urge any true member of the
party to be on hand to cast a ballot
for the candidate of his choice. A
full turnout always gives greater sat.
lsfaction with the ticket as made, and
leaves no regrets for having neglected
a duty. When all have expressed
their wish in a free and fair ballot
there is no cause for after grumbling,
and while one may be disappointed in
not getting the candidate for whom be
cast his vote nominated, be still has
the consolation of knowing that he
did his duty and that the majority
was honestly against him.
Voting precincts have been estab
lished by the county committee SO al
to afford the greatest convenience tC
voters, so as to allow them to cas-
their ballots with least time and ex
pense of attending the primaries
Turn out, then, and let US have a gooC
showing on the 11Ih.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-06-01

SPECULATION on the probable result
Of the Republican National Conven-
ton at Minneapolis next Tuesday is
still much mixed, aud the outcome is
yet quite uncertain. That the candi.
date will be either the President or
Blaine is a pretty well settled fact.
If Blaine will consent to take the
nomination that will settle it; if he
refuses the Presidents re nomination
will be made on first ballot. So say
the prophets.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-06-01

SECRETARY HARRITY has given
timely warning regarding the filing of
nomination papers by the various po.
litieal parties with the State Depart.
ment. There is an official form of
such paper, and if it is used in all
cases there will not be any trouble,
but if people who have such matters
in charge insist upon preparing papers
according to their own views there is
pretty certain to be complications of
an embarrassing character that may
lead to election contests There is so
much red tape connected with the new
ballot law that there may be some
very serious mistakes made, and there.
fore it is all the more important that
the law should be carefully studied,
and every effort made to strictly
comply with all of its demands. Only
by doing this can all parties hope to
have matters run smoothly. The
chairmen of the different State com.
mittees should make it their business
to notify all county ehairmen to be
very careful, and give them such in.
slruetlons that they cannot 60 wrong
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-06-01

IT Is reported that Lewis Emery,
Jr., of Bradford, will be a candidate
for Congress in this district, on a
Democratic peoples Party fusion
ticket, against c. w. Stone, the Re.
publican nominee. This might tend
to give the contest feature of interest
which, up to the present time, it has
not possessed. Bhzzard. Besides
placing the Hon. Lewis where he be
longs-high and dry on the political
shelf.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-06-01

COLONEL WATTERsoN, Of the
Louisville Courier Journal, talks too
much with bis mouth for a man Of his
calibre and position. lie is excellent
authority on Kentucky corn.dodgers
and whisky, but where craftsmanship
is concerned little modesty and less
arrogance would become him." That
is the way the Veuaugo Spectator lams
it to Watterson.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-06-01
REPUBLICAN PRIMARY ELECTION.

Pursuant 10 n Resolution of the County
Committee, passed May 10th, 1892, it is
ordered that the Republican voters of
Forest meet on
SATURDAY, JUNE 11th, 1892,
at o'clock p. m, at the following named
places of holding primary elections to-wit.
Barnett, Jacob Maze's Carpenter Shop.
Barnett, at Redclyffe.
Green, at Nebraska, Forest House.
Harmony, at Fogle Farm.
Harmony, at West Hickory.
Harmony, at Fleming Hill.
Hickory, at East Hickory.
Howe, West, at Balltown.
Howe, Middle, at Cooper Tract.
Howe, East, at Brookston.
Howe, Lower, at Watson Farm.
jerks, East, at Byromtown.
jerks, Central, at Marienville.
jerks, at Clough's Mill.
jerks, at Parish.
Kingsley, at Newtown Mills.
Kingsley, at Starr.
Kingsley, at Whig Hill.
Tionesta Township, at Court House.
liohcsIa loWnsuips dJ Dlocners.
Tionesta Borough, at Court House.
At which time and places they will by
their votes nominate -
One person for Congress.
One person for Assembly.
One person for County Treasurer.
Each election precinct will also elect one
person for Member of the County Com
mittee for the ensuing year.
The polls will remain open until p. m.
Return Judges will convene at the
Court House, Tionesta Borough, on the
following Tuesday, June 10, at 2 o'clock
p. IN.
Attention is called to the Act of June,
1881, regulating Primary Elections, that
Judges and Clerks, before entering upon
the discharge of their duties shall take
and subscribe an oath or affirmation in
presence of each other.
JOHN II. OsGooD,
Chairman Republican Co. Com.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-06-01
Administrators Notice.

Letters Of Administration having been
taken out by the undersigned, on the es-
tate of ThOs. Pownell, deceased, late of
Forest County, Pa, all persons being in
debted to said decedent will please make
prompt payment and those having claims
against said estate will present them for
settlement. Also all claims against, or
Indebtedness to, II. l.. Pownell, deceased,
will be presented to the undersigned.
S. j. WOLCOTT, Administrator.
7. +, RITCHEY, Attorney. Ct.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-06-01

WHEN Iugersoll nominated Blaine,
in 1876, he said Like an armed
warrior, like plumed knight, James
G. Blaine marched down the halls of
the American Congress and threw his
shining lance full and fair against the
brszen foreheads of the defamers of
his country and the maligners of his
honor. For the Republican party to
desert this gallant leader now is as
though an army should desert their
General ON the field of battle. James
G. Blaine is now and has been for
years the bearer Of the sacred standard
of the Republican party. l call it
sacred because no human being can
stand beneath its folds without becom.
ing and remaining free. Gentlemen
of the convention, in the name of the
great republic, the only republic that
ever existed upon this earth-in the
name of all her supporters and all her
defenders; in the name of her soldiers
living; in the name of her soldiers
dead upon the field of battle, and in
the name of all those who perished in
the skeleton clutch of famine at An.
dersonville and Libby, whose suffering
he so vividly remembers, Illinois -
Illinois nominates for the next Presi
dent of this country that prince OF
parliamentarians - that leader OF
leaders-Janes G. Blaine"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-06-01

A CONNECTICUT YANKEE.-Want-
"A cd an agent in each town to sell the
above named book. This is Mark Twain's
latest. Nearly $4,000 copies already sold.
$50 illustrations. Nearly 600 pages. A
great many agents average forty orders
per week. Almost anyone can sell twen-
ty-fiye weekly. This is very profitable
business. Write for terms. c. l.. Web
stcr a Co., East 18th st., New York.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-06-01
TREASURER.

We are authorized to announce A. NJ.
nOUTr, of Tionesta, as a candidate for
County Treasurer, subject to Republican
usages.
We are authorized to announce QUIN-
TAIN JAMESON, of Tionesta Township,
as a candidate for County Treasurer, sub
ject to Republican usages.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-06-01

No. 93 Through Freight Garry
ing passengers. )............... 9;3S a. III.
No. 81 Buffalo Express. 1900 noon.
No. 81 Way Freight carrying
passengersl l............"........" 4:lT p. IN.
No. 80 Oil City ExI ress daily" 1853 p. IN.
For Hickory, Tidioute, Warren, Kinzua,
Bradford, Olean and the East:
No. 80 Olean Express daily. Sal a. m.
No. 80 Pittsburgh Express... 4:l7 p. IN.
No. 06 Through Freight (car-
rying passengers) ........,..... 700 p. M.
Trains % and 96 Run Daily and carry
passengers to and from points between
Oil City and Irvineton only. Other trains
run daily except Sunday.
Get Time Tables and full information
from j. l.. CRAIG, Agent, Tionesta, Pa.
II. BELL, Gen'l Supt,
J. A. FELLOWS,
Gen'l Passenger & Ticket Agent,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-06-01
ASSEMBLY.

We are authorized to announce Capt. j.
J. HAIGHT, of Howe township, as q
candidate for Assembly, subject to Repub-
!ican usages.
fowler, of jerks township, as a candi-
date for Assembly, subject to Republican
usaues