davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-08

PROVIDENCE, Il. l., April i.--Complote
returns from all parts OF the state show
total yote on tho state ticket of "a 7l0
on ,,,.oa - -, IN 900
"A 's''"'o VI aoou, io'o0o o.ot ''e
iargest ever policd before. Tho two
parties raked every city and town al.
most bare of voters nnd cot ont nm nm.
exnoctodl,. ,rd rrnro,elon,odi,, ;r,,
oN'''.''.y a"a u"p,ee''e"'euiS ,u'1
'ole, Doth IN actual numbers ana IN
proportion to the possible vote.
The finished returns show n great Uc.
n,hI;.., -. a. ,i,a 80 -.
p"o''.''I 'ie'oiy. oh 'i'' s'a'e 'icke',
Brown, Republican, for governor, polled
27,iG6; Wardwell, Democrat, 25,4l6;
Gillert prohihitionist' 5qo. Rurton
People's candidate. lO6. and thore wcra
* scat;er;no votca These iiorros shon.
n nlnralitv ri . nj for Brown and u M
ioritv Of is8 Bull and Jittcr Hcnnhli.
r,n r,nL;jotoo for l;ontcnnut t,onn.nn, U
md serrntorw of strte nrc olso eIoc,nJ
bv small m,iorities but tbnre 10 m M
election for attorney general and rcncr.
nj trnesuror - :. - Q Q e',S'
Tho cities Of Providence Ncwnort
and Woonsocl;nt wen. Democrats nn
tho state tickot Tho lcyisIatiwo 70. 70.
turns show n rood Rcnublicnn m,;or;ty
in ho,b hronrSes olrnod,, will ha; ,roon
fif,oen and .twonfv vocancino rot io Tn
filed Intbo senate ibe RenubI;c,ns
have tins ior cIecteI twentv.throo and
tho Democrats nine wifi ;orr ~ La
nloctod :. in tba tbouso thora oro thir,,.
six RenubIicnns and ninetenr Domo.
crots with savontoon to So oioctaJ
This nivns tho pcnnblicans s;yty.orn on
;oint ballot ma;or;tv nj s;x hos;Sn, ",
the vacanc;ns yot 10 hc i;IIed hT eos,uuI socond
elections Most nj these fa;lrros ol, ~
elect ore in providencn and Nenort 7" ~
tho formar citv onIv three of tbirtoan
members of tho legislature wore choSen
and in Sownort oi,lv ono nj six Tho
other failures were scattered among the
s.luH sun. owns, ,y ing Gonsrolot tne legisia-
choice OF their candida,es for u 's at,ornnv ,,.v
general and general treasurer and So.
cures beyond G doubt the reelection OF
Nelson w. Aldrich to the United States
senate. $3.50 i Z. Z. s,l.i .t,..4
Inc helnQIlcar.s are iee!lng very Jub!-
"a tai', IL, ~ serurouaeSefytnlng
thing@th6 legislature ali their staic
officers and a. United States senator,
while the Democrats arc crest-iallcn,
having nothing to hope for from the
second election except. local infuen CO
and endorsement, as the postponed
trials cannot affect the result in any i'm
poIr.ttant respect. =.
The result surpasses the most hope
iul expectations Of the Republicans
themselves, and their unexpectedly
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-08

q a.V,a a,,ta l.. l.. II III. -
mSa u.G M"s also pu0iishou, sa,u ihat w
.in, .n1 'llnc tho article was written no was
s;u'. ';nM ~ ~ ,'s loon. ohuoup.e9'y Nv sHile @
Ir;nr;n,, @ o eoi,aospUhucn,. nuu seen ..naii n'
u,,imH.ns ,na - G y ueIostIoi knowi @ us so.d
h. sono,on M nE,i t.In,s ~ lihu oee'i 'nt'ouu'eu
MIR Scott oi IlIimois whose pnmo wos
on tho black list, denounced the author
OF tho article us an unmitigatcd and
malicious liar.
Mr.. Fellows, OF New York; wish to
say on pehnlf OF the correspondent of
mo Iotce that ho is right in ono in.
stance. am guilty llaughter.l
Mr.. Fitch.l declare myself guilty
WITH Colonel Fellows. ~
Mr. Aliilikln-.So far as | AIN concern.
Cd, 1t is absolutely false.
Mf Hatch, OF Missouri, thought that
It was due to tho house that tho names
Of the senators and tho representatives
mentioned who were notpresent, or had
not spoken, should be cXpungcd from
tho record.
Mr. Cochran, oil New York, who was
one oi tho gentlemen alluded to, re.
= ''ot'S'. N'tsA oSSAi '''a'S'
1t was not his practice to pay any atten.
ton to articles Of this kind or to dignity
Them by referring them. Enough had
been said on tho subject, and the mat
ter should bo allowed to drop into the
oblivion to which it belonged
FUNSTON REAL MAD,
Nrr nnrrows ~ ,I;cb;nor r,o,oa -
49,. ",o"s, =. "io"'Ha"' 'noYeu u
eSPul'sI the Whole lelter from the rec.
Vra' .1' nnu despite Mf: funs'ohs protest
'l'1s NJ, ino!.oh Was carried:
iheH MT. funston, rising 70 a qnes-
Iion OF privilege, said that THIS action
VI ale nouse leit ms remarks without
.IiHy IIiy tnls .illls 70 igst upon. III hhmeasura-
,I pie .ttins, anu ~ LANGUAGE more 1orci'
.nena,,,a n'o t,,ut poiltc, ae ueNouhcea 1he cor
Issl,onuenI , Oh me t9lce ana cailea upon
ueeens ~ correspondents 10 KICK MN out
VI AZ. tT"T. ,,;.,.
!, MI LOWS, A'sslsslppl, suggested that
llie a.. reoIPIssponueHt was woman;
Mt; funstoh-it makes no dil'erence
Tne.her " sne Is n iady ora street walker.
t,a! a!ll ssuilui,ig mere IN my own dclencc.
llnsses mn ~ the gallery
ny. W heeler' OF Alabama, made, the
point oi orGertnat gentlemen shouidnot
nse sucn language on the toor oi tins
hoWsc' NI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-08
RaidInc Annrchi,ts

BERLIN, April 7.-The police to-day
made an organized raid on the residence
ola large number Of anarchists. sov.
eral arrests were made and large
quantity OF anarchists papers were
seized. - a!g.ys..,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-08
wenthor Forecast for To. .r,.,.

For West Virginia, Western PcnnsylynnIa ond
Ohio. generally fair, colder By Friday. nl:ht
northwest winds. g,E - :. !"t7'''"'
TEMPERATURE YESTERDAY,
Gs furnished by C. ScitSEpr. druggist. corns,
Market aud Fourteenth strec.x ~ So't -'''''t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-08

Aud Concludes an ArraIgnmont OF
the Mckinley Bill With Some Re.
marks About Paupcr Labor, In
Which He Declares TINT It IS Only
TO be Found In America Among tho
Farmcrs....Vcry Pretty Talk and
Very Littlo Truth -. Congressman
Who Drink "Fcss Up" in tho House.
Washington News.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-08
STILL GOING UP,

The following are the revised election
returns for governor: Brown ,(Rcp.)
27,l64; Burton (Peoples) 1888; Gilbert
(Prohibitionl 1857: Wardwcll (Dem. J
25,3s5; scattering rs; Browns majority
over NIL 5o0 - FE005'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-08
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvor.

Tho State Con vcntion mt Grafton-A Big
Day for the orEnnizatior--T Founder
OF Sncicty, DR.. ClnriI. OF Boston,
Delivers tho Address OF tho Day.
Succ.ni IL La La I,,l.I,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-09
ALTGBLD IS GOVERNOR OF ILLINOIS.
New York, Illinois, Indiana. New Jersey
And Connecticut Ours,
GOOD NEWS ALL ALose rae LINE.

West Virginia Returns Quite Backward and
Plurality in New York City of 76 900 or the
Democratic Nominee, to Which Brooklyn
and Kings County Add as, Empire State
Republicans Only Get away With Ten
congressmen-Clevelan Hears the News
snd So Does Harrison Headquarters Cos
sip and Ante-EIectio Figures.
CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-The election is over,
but the counting is not. Both parties are
claiming the president and the Democrats
claim Illinois Dispatches from New York
give the following claims at headquarters:
DemOcratic-Alabama, Arkansas, Della
ware, Connecticut, Florida, Georgia, nli-
nois, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mary
land, Mississippi, Michigan 6 votes}, Mis-
souri,, New Jersey, New York, North Caro-
lima, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas,
Virginia These states give a total of $50
electoral votes.
What the Republicans Claim
Republicans insist that Harrison has the
following states: California, Maine, Mas
saehusetts, ten votes in Michigan, Ohio.
Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Yer
mont, Idaho, Colorado, Illinois, Iowa.
Kansas, Minnesota, New Hampshire, Wis
consin, Montana, North Dakota, South
Dakota, Washington, Wyoming, Nebras-
ka, Indiana and Delaware, or 229 electoral
votes, majority of six in the electoral
college. The Republican committee also
claimed an even chance in West Virginia.
The Congressional Situation.
The latest returns on representatives in
congress seem to show the Democrats
have elected 236 members and the Repub-
licans 12e. Both the chairmen at New
York are positive that the final returns will
show their man elected The Populists
have undoubtedly carried Nevada, and that
is at this writing the only state they are
known to have won, though they claim
several others.
The United States Senate.
If the states claimed by the Democrats 90
as claimed the Republicans have lost con-
troll of the United States senate. This
will make the whole government Demo
cratic fer the arst time in thirty years.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-09

Park, came into the committee room and
SAID that the tortieth election district gave
Cleveland 3GS and Harrison votes, "and
where those four votes came from don't
know"
Still Bad News for Republicans.
Then came returns from 800 city cleo
tion districts showing Democratic major
ity of 5S,5SS which created great excite
ment. The returns from the interior of
the state came pouring in, showing a Re
publican loss in nearly every case Chair
man Harrity was overwhelmed with con-
gratulations, but he would not commit
himself. 1T looks very much like a Re
publican slaughter" he said, "but it is too
early in the day yet to shout" As the re-
turns came into Democratic national head
quarters they were duplicated by special
wire to Mr.. Cleveland at his house on
Fifty-first street.
How Cleveland Heard the News.
When the news from Connecticut. New
Jersey and Illinois came in the tidings
were taken to Mr.. Cleveland and later to
the feminine coterie who were visiting
Mrs. Cleveland in another room. II was a
pretty and interesting scene. There was
lull IN the receipt of the returns between
10 and IL O'Clock and politics We're almost
forgotten for the moment, while the family
and friends. indulged in small talk, sand
viched in with an occasional story that
caused the room to ring with laughter.
All anxiety and tension had disappeared in
the face of the New York returns on the
principle of the old adhce that "As goes
New York so goes the Unionr
At Republican Headquarters.
1t was late in the night before the Re
publicans at headquarters would give up
the state, and even then the news that
Indiana had gone Republican and that
West Virginia was in doubt helped to
Keep up their courage and give them hope
for favorable result when the returns
were all in. The bad news from Illinois
which indicated that the state was in
doubt-to say the least-was damper. and
so was that from Wisconsin
Total Vote of the Two Cities
The vote for president in New York
city with all election districts in is Cleve-
land, 174,SS5; Harrison, 9s, 760 plurality
for Cleveland, l25. With eight election
districts missing Brooklyn and county gives
Cleveland, So sos; Harrison. g.. .676. a ma
jority for Cleveland of 25 1872 The entire
city and county Democratic ticket has been
elected by big majority Cleveland car
ried Queens county by $500 plurality. a
gain over 1888 of 900. Harrison carried
Suffolk county by about ZOO, a gain of 200
compared with 1855
Big Majority for Cleveland.
The Democrats have carried New York
state by 3s, 13t majority. The result of the
vote for assemblymen in this state is.
Democrats T2; Republicans So. This in
sures the election of Democrat to thu
United States senate to succeed Hiscock.
1t seems that the Republicans have elected
but 10 of the congressman.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-09

are made to your order, and they are tailor-made
st prices ranging from s16 up
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-09
Parties suffer About Equally.

Th. Republicans acknowledge the falling
on IN votes and claim that the loss caused
by the delay at the booths affected them
more seriously than the Democrats. The
latter suffered more through the chal-
langers of the Republicans and the arrests
on charges of illegal registration. On tbs
whole in the decrease both parties suffered
about equally, and the result will, there
lore, be according to the party strength on
both sides.
Scenes at Headquarters.
The wires at Democratic headquarters
began to tick at $40 p. m. yesterday.
When it was reported that $50 New York
City districts had given Cleveland plural
ity OF nearly 1900 unqualified satisfaction
was expressed; and when the returns from
the state "above the bridge" showed that
there was falling off in the votes of both
candidates compared with 1883, but that it
was greatest in the case of Harrison, and
asSo that the heavy losses were almost uni
fot1nly Republican, the committee said:
The sta6e is ours for sure We will have
100000 majority to the fbridpe'n Just
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-09

Contrary to the general expectation the
number of votes cast in this citv fell con
siderably below the estimates made by the
election expert mathematicians. As early
rs o 6o'clock the Democratic managers ad-
mitted that the falling off amounted to
more than per cent compared with the
vote four years ago. Various theories
were advanced as to the cause. 1t is ar
gued that hundreds Of citizens who visited
the polis were obliged to stand in line
awaiting their turn until their patience
became exhausted, and they gave it up.
The result is q considerable decrease in the
ballots cast for the candidates for each
sarty.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-09

ident Each table admitted of variations
that were still winners, but those given
below are the ones upon which the final
claims were made Monday night. They
will do to compare with the way matters
turn out:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-09
WHAT THEY RECKoNED ON.
Figures That VIII Do to Compare With
What They Got.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9-On the night before
the election the chairmen of the RepubH-
can and Democratic national committees
each had his table showing what electoral
votes he claimed for his candidate for pres
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-09

about this time Jimmie Oliver, of Paradise
Park, came into the committee room and
said that the Fortieth election district gave
Cleveland 3GS and Harrison votes, "and
where those. four votes came from don't
know"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-09

CONTINUED on FOu rth page,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-04-12

Dsutsch. w. r. Headley of Spring
field, No., put in the front Of the
store Q stock of books, stationery,
newspaper and periodicals.
On April Is. Is 8, Perry Hawea
then editor of the 6edalia Times, was
appointed postmaster. He took pos
session Of the Office June l, 1859. He
now resides in Washington, D. G.
On the 18th Of July, 1872, the
block in which the post Office was sit
uated took FIRE ct two o'clock in the
afternoon and nearly all was de-
stroyed. The Ohio street Opera House,
owned by Meesrs. ngenfritz and A. 81.
Randall. After the fire the post
Office was located in the present BAzoo
Office on the east side Of Ohio street,
north Of the alley, where it remained
until September 1876, when it was
removed to ito present quarters on
East Second street.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-04-12

AkAO 0kA1Rs
70 the fact that Col. Richard Ritter,
an old Union soldier, was an appli-
cant. While alr. Blair had never
been q soldier, he had done valiant
service for the party through the COL
umns Of bis ever faithful party paper
for many years before coming to Be-
dalia, also here. He also had the
support of Judge T. NJ. Rice, then
Representing the Sixth district in con.
gress. Blair took possession Of the
Office March 10, 1882.
Mr.. Blairs administration of the Of
fec was uneventfdl, beyond that he
pleased the people and attended to his
duties with painstaking fidelity. He
still resides in 6edalia and holds the
Office of the justice of the peace.
KNIGHT OF LABOR PoeTNAsrER.
Mr.. Bhir's successor, John d. Rus
cell, was appointed BY Cleveland and
commissioned March 8, 1926. The
first Democratic postmaster in Seda-
Lie Gnce DR.. Logan Clark had the
Office. Russell had . stormy time
getting the appointment, but finally
succeeded by the aid Of the organize
ton above named. He Was the pub
lisher Of the Sedalia Democrat, and
while he wrecked the paper in the
advocacy of the dynamite element
that controlled everything here . few
months, he succeeded in getting the
appointment over W. A. McNees.
james Montgomery, ]. NJ. Ofeld and
others. The very best clemens Of
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-04-12

% much 90 that the sight Of . demo
crat coming into the post Office fol-
his mail would almost make him grow
pale with hatred.
he held the Office eleven days over
eight years, when Capt. Albert Par.
ker was appointed on the 18th of May
1877, but did not take possession until
June II, 1877.
HAYES did not want Parker up
pointed because. he, Parker, in: 1870,
favored the liberal wing of the repub.
lican party-e, party that elected
B. Grats Brown, governor of Mis-.
souri, that year.
Capt. Parker held the Office nearly
veyears. making . bitter fight for re-
appointment, and he would probably
have been appointed had President
Garfield lived. . it was generally IN.
derstood Garfield had prom ised Mr..
Parker that he should succeed himself.
Albert Parker nov resides at Los An
geles, Caliioroia, but spends much Of
his time in Misso uri.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-04-12
HEWITT, THE RAPIST.
The Criminal Court DispOses Of
Two Ugly Charges Against
{ Him.

Joe Hewitt, the would-be rapist,
who committed q second assault on Q
different woman while under indict.
ment for the first, was srraigned in
the criminal court on . true bill re.
turned by the grand jury yesterday,
charging him with attempting to com
NIT Iape on Clara Harper.
The woman, Clara Harper. who il
the principal prosecuting witness
against Hewitt, appeared in court,
having been returned here from Kan.
sas City on an attachment issued fo1
her presence BY Judge Ryland.
Hewitt plead guilty to this offanse
but sentence was deferred. The
lowest penalty which he can receive
under the law is two years in the PEN
itentiary.
Carrie McCracken, who Hewitt ID
charged with assaulting in . similar
manner and who had to be brought
back from Carrolton to appear in
court, was fined ten dollars and costs
for the trouble to which she put the
state. The court then nolle prese-
quied her case against Hewitt.
Hewitt has for years enjoyed IN un.
Avory reputation, and not . few in
the community will draw . sigh of re-
lief because Of his conviction.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-04-12
ANNUAL COOPERATION.
THE NEW POST OFFICE.

THE NEW POST OFFICE.
The government building, now foe
the FIRST time occupied, was erected q
government expense. The bin foe
ITS erection .PPrUPriaung t5O, OOOs
was introduced in the national con-
gress BY Hon. John Cosgrove, in
1883, but did not become Q law until
after Hon. John T. Heard had taken
his seat - representative in congress,
and BY him was pushed to . success
full termination.
The following persons contributed
and bought the site and sold it to Tie
government for the consideration a
500:
W. 2. Baum. DR.. b. W. Wood,
Kaiser & Fischer, Flint National
Bank, Citizens National Bank, G. @.
Taylor, A. B. Dempsey, Nm. G.
Goodrich, Dan David, Joseph niG.
Ferd Meyer, Ed. Hurley. G. A. Ds1-
ter, Thomas Arnold, D. /. Holoomh.
j. n. ParmeRles, Joe Hills, Mc0in-
Icy Brothers, J. ]. Yeatsr and ~
Randall Estate.
Martin Hendricks, Of Washipgtoo,
D. c., was awarded the contract ior
constructing the building.
Wm. Fissel, Of Washington, D. G..
was the foreman on the constxuctioa.
Commodore E. g. SimondA Of this
city Wa the superintendent Of con-
struction in behalf Of the goveenmsnG-.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-04-12


the community were opposed TO hia
appointment, but the ''Noble Order"
had the pull and succeeded in their
combined efforts.
Russell made Q passably fair official
nothing worth Dragging about He
was . CANADIAN BY birth. . printer
BY trade, having learned his tIade at
Terre Haute, Ind. he WAS . most
excellent mechanic-none better in
his chosen business He left Sedalia
shortly after he retired from the post
Office and went to Aspen, Colorado,
where he started . daily democratic
paper. He ran it . few months and
It proved Q dismal failure. He u
now . type setter at Denver, Colo
RADIO.
A GREAT BATTLE.
Captain Harry G. Demuth va sp-
pointed postmaster BY President Haf-
rison, March Is. 1890. and took pos
session March 16, 1890.
A stormy time Was experienced BY
Captain Demuth in securing his sp-
pointment.
E. D. Crawford, editor Of the SEN
tinel, who but . few weeks ago went
hence to some plaoe, no one but himself
and . girl know, was Demuths most
formidable competitor. backed up By
. strong wing Of the republican
party.
Capt. ]. W. Truxel, IN old soldier
and Q member Of the Grand Army,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-04-12
SURVEYS AND BUa0In

D. II. Williams will receive n &
few days one car Of The popular man--
ufacture Of Haydock Bros., Of 81
Louis, consisting Of The latest styls&
of surveys. buggies and carriages.
The recommendatious received from
the purchasers Of their work has IN .
very short time enabled the manufAo-
turen to build one Of tie largest oon-
Germs Of it, kind in The vide world.
Call at my Office and Rad Nhat To
best citizens Of Pettis county and 6o-
dalia have to ~ Of the work after
two yearS trial.
I handle the A 4 B Ex. gradGt
Patronizs the best, cheapest in ptiogs
and your home manufacturer s&E
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-04-12

Plankington hotel Of Milwau.
kie, Wisconsin. He i still living
and keeping . hotel at Appleton, Wiz
consin. The Office Vas moro remu.
nerative, and be received for his SER
vices e745.50-little over 800 per
month.
ANOTHER CHANGE.
The late DR.. Logan Clark took pos.
session Of the post Office March Is,
1862, and moved the ''plant" to Q
place on the south aide of West Main
street, between Ohio and OAge streets
near where Smiths hall now stands.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-04-12

Captain Parker made Q most excel
lent official. The bueineee Of the Office
vas systematized and conducted we'll,
and the public was better served under
bis administration than ever before.
Many Of both parties would have
been pleased had he been continued in
Office, but after the death of Garfield,
Chauncey L Filley had the pull on
President Arthur, and Milo Blair. the
editor of the 6edalia Eagle, had the
pull on Chauncey-hence his appoint.
ment, January q, 1882.
{ Milo had . right hard tug getting
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-04-12
Announcements.
aHERIFF.

The BAzoo b authorized to announce j.
p, Kemp - . candidate for the nomina.
Zion for sheriff Of Pettis comfy, subject to
the democratic prinar.&s.
The BA.oo il authorissd to announce the
name of Mont Carnes q . candidate for
the nomination for sheriff OF Pettis coun.
~, s.bject to the democratic primaries
The BAzoo il authorized to announce
Jss. g. Hopkins - . candidate for Sheriff
of Pettis county, subject 10 the democratic
: primary election.
The BAzoo il authorised to announce J.
c. Porter % . candidate for sheriff OF Pet
tis county, subject to the republican couoty
nominating convention.