davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
ryCJTING TINE ATA CHURCH ELECI1oN
TIE YOUNG PEOPLE WERE SUCCESSFUL AND TIE
OLD FOLK ARE ANGRY.

TIE YOUNG PEOPLE WERE sUCCE1sFpL AND TIE
OLD FOLK ARE ANGRY
The members OF the Brighton Heights heior'neu
Church : l. are discussing the lively eieeuo" 'o
deocons and elders OF the church heiu in'' 49,.
s rrbi. clmrch IS one OF the Oldest on S'"'eh
Island Trouble has been brewing III 'i'e on"'" rS
n, ,,r,o o,,or the selection Of a new pastor. ne
pulpit las had regular pastor since JUN IN 90
,ho Roy John Imtchins resigned to accept caii "
church, s., Nr,y.York The Young Peoples socle's
- CHRISTIAN EndcavOr Is the sunday schooi o'i'n "
tho church. The young people asked the CoiisS'os
10 extend n call to Young eNahsei.t , On
prcoehed I'm the church several times. ms "'o w"
sis,ory did not favor Tie Old members oi 'hc '
wontcd n certain clergyman from IN Eas'ei' 60, 49,,
The Young people still insisted upon i''" ' ,ou
roicc ard they made 4 the issue Mt the election loi
,a.. and Deacon, on Wednesday night. uhe le'iS
-, r,dors Iohn H. wood and Charles l.. Quinn anu
noo,s Ito,hert Crabtree and william ii. LipDS h'o
oxnirel They were all candidates LOT rc'ie 80,
did not learn that there was serious oppoS''i 49,,
then, until the night before elccuoh' ls 49,,
,ound that the young people, ulidcr t'H -
of W. Il. wilkinson, were maRihs NJ w., o,oo,,,r
among the congregation to prevent their re'e'. "O
,vnn tho election was going on humocF vi VA
,,,,, Incidents occurred. The women OF t!e cohK'e
,o,ion were present in large numbers anu 'oo" o.
active mart in the contest one young "'",''"'
daughter OF a ointment citizen oi h'er"'"
challenged a young man when ne wa "D''' ~
for Mr.. Gum. Mocre Lloyd and oharIeS ~ mans
who were acting as tclers, had lively iinlr III pr
veptlnr the ballots from being bmpereu WIN. a.
the Young man. who was communicate "'u
.,,os IA. h,l0t the Young woman mehuone' uu' "
her hard into the basket and grabbed a us'"o' ~,
fore the cllers could restrain her she had 'or" '"e
ballot into pieces The actlon OF tins young "o"'',
IL Is thought will raise question before '"e '''''
Of New.Yor,1 US TO whether the electoh Is "s'''
Tho ticket elected included John H. WOOD anu "e'
g. Abrams, elders, and Henry stander"i'N an" a. -
,.,s Mr. Wood was the olly member
~ the old hoard reelected and III" clcclph pr I'VE. ~
decided victory for the younger members vi 'ue
II +, expected that when the young people alIcinp'
10 cail new pastor spit viii occur N W. limit
cotton Tie ola members say they VIII nor SUNNI
+" having the young folk run the Affairs u INC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17

Rx.t,oNcrnor John ". Hoyt, 81 alrr'an OF the
Russian Ia nine Relief Committee Of the Iht''
states recently addressed II letter to kiEon sohhs'
Nnsann Minister at Washington ashing for author
ntive information the subject OF reported dcsti
,uton I'm Rus.ls md yesterday morning received
nm answer to the effect that whe o1crc u no longer
need OF food supplies from nbroat. any money con
trtutinns ion'mIing In thu hands Of committees
cruld be used With -n'1t adVartagc la helping the
sufferers to reSlblsn III rrs"lvrs in self supporin6
c,ndition, The National Committee recommends,
hcr, fore that all SIN aNiaPlc funds b, forwarded
Tor this either TO tl' American Minister AT 81.
pe,.tsburg or 10 otncr approved ayrntIcs In Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17

san Francisco, Dec. iG.1Jndge Finn rendered
decision today In fhc case Of John ChetwOod. lr..
against tie California National Bank. which
pended Dccoinb-r l.. 1855 The actin bought
against Tie members Of the executive Committee u
tie bank. charging them with negligence In thu dis
charge OF their duties; il.dt they permitted the
cashier. G. II. Hamsdcn, 10 manage II, whole bust
ness. which resulted In great loss 10 the bank and It's
ultimate failure. Judge Finn said that they must
then BE- held responsible for loss suffered by the ban,
between July %, lc--, ard the day Of it, fixture.
II . estimated that the losses vita interest added
Will foot up 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
SENATOR wAsHBURS's HOPE FOR Ills 81


Senator W. d. Washburn. OF Minnesota. tie author
OF the Anti option bill. came over TO this city nom
Washington Yesterday. lie was at The Fith Avenue
Hotel last nigN where he talked about the prospects
OF his bill While the bill was under discussion on
Thursday motion was made TO adjourn ana th"Se
WHO were opposed to the bal voted for TIE adjourn
megL-eJt tie vote and TIE Nice-Presidehl Voeu
for the adjournment
.Tint has not the slightest Significance Said
the sena,hy lac, night Tie adjournment was lad
because m44y OF the Senators wanted 10 a'''"" VIC
Press entertainment to-day. and they had promised
The correspondents in Washington to do so. mum
Der Of senntors who are !. favor Of tn" bin voted for
the Adjournment. and they will for tho bill.
know. There was only one d2S lost any way in the
consideration Of the measure. W. sh0a!d Anvo ad-
ionnd to-day over sunday anyway, 30 the loss u the
ono day does not amount 10 mTclG" "o.
DO YOU think that the Bill VIII pa'@'' he was
asked N'0nH
WHY ] certainly do be replied. - 'h'hh '"''
there is 10 doubt aboat It,"
In regard 10 the political situation In Minnesota
senator Washburn said that senator Davis, whose term
expires I'm March, would b" elected TO sue ced hin
self "Of this there j, Doubt he said. " IN
Keplilcans have Il majority 0! twentyfour on n loht
ballot and do not think that there l. any Question
about his going back If he wants to-
There has been talk that Governor Merriam
would be a candidate against senator Davis" wa
suggested by the reporter.
Il never have considered that the Governor was 4
candidate was the reply " II he Is 90 not know
it, Governor Merriam, who Is at the Holland House.
confirmed what senator Nasiburn sald In regard 4
his candidacy. Governor Merriam IS on ms way
South for the winter, and lie said yesterday To re-
| porter that he va, In no sense candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
REDUCING TIE IMMIGRATION SERVICE.

Washington Dec. l6-Sccrctary roster ana ASS'S'a"'
sccroarv spouainc This afternoon formulated plan
for the reduction OF tho immigration service 10 cor
respond with the rcduccd revenue from Immigration
II involved the dismissal Of twenty five Immigrant anu
contract labor inspectors along the frontier, ana con
siderable reduction in the immigrant force einidoyea
at Ellis Island. y. \. The selection OF employees III
Ellis Island whose services will BE- dispensed with
T. ,, ,,ir,lv IA the discreet m Of Superintendent
Weber me expenses OF his oihcc have Drch ~
duccd 70 a certain amount. and he l. 10 Judge now
- service can best bc maintained with mat Ilnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
THREE MEN WANT TO BE CORONER.

Theres are three Tamamny Democrats who
resting at all easy nowadays They candidates for
the place Of Coroner. which will become vacant when
Coroner Levy takes his place Register to which he
was elected a The three candidates the place
arc Deputy Coroner Edward Donli Deputy Coroner Con-
way and ex-Coronsr Daniel Haaly. Tbs appointment will
be made by Governor Flowos and the Governor Is waiting
10 hear Richard Croker before he makes appoint
ment. 1t is said in Tainmany Hall that man
likely place is Deputy Coroner Donln There
n q possibility, however, OF DR.. Jenkins, tina Hoolth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
r,,rv CAN'T DECIDE on A TICKET

The nominating conimtc, OF the New-for& Athletic
Climb held another special meeting ri the clubhouse IN
FN,-.nfh..t las, night Tie ticket for TIE election on
,,r, ia has not We. been arIane Il although the com.
,t,ee homes 70 have posted by Tucsiay The prscnf
,uc is caused By the Inability Of the committee 10 select
snt .factory boad OF governors. Thee officials have
,lr,,dv ,c agreed upon August Belmont, president
r,,,o, : W,,Is vice. prcs dcnt: w. T. Zen treasurer
Aupl,t Do.hcr,y secretary, and {. II. sherrcl, oapan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
GOVERNOR ADBErT's vNwoKTny TACTICS.

Trenton, ~ j.. Dec. lG.-W. Holt Apgar. the
defeated candidate !or senator In Mercer County, To-
day fled notice OF his contest for the seat Of Colonel
william II. shiim, the Republican, who defeated him
nv a large majority. Apgar claims that the Repub
Icans were guilty OF bribery ard Intimidation at the
polk, the majority OF shrm IS void because
unlawinlly gained The Democrats have big
majority In the Legislature without apgar and his
determination at this late day 10 fight for seat Is
inerpre'ed that Governor Albeit, who wants
10 be elected United States senator, needs his vote
and is urging the contest Apsar is strong Albeit
fnl over ana since Albeit is TO have OppDtion for
Uritcd states senator, Apgars election would be an
advantage him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
,,orr,r,c,T1ov APPROPRIATION CUT.

rur MULTIPLICATION APPROPRIATIDN CUT'
Washington Dec 1G'-The House Oo'i Wv y" -'r
,, No.. ,irorou,ly shed the FortihcationS
y,',n.,,lou bill and ~ 1t will be reported to TIE
Inr.c carly next week the bill carries an aggregate
auprop,iation about 80 per cent less ah ''e ac. -,
me current year. The total amount hppropf'aei ny
IN. Now, lin IS sl,73j.Cj5, while the act LOT '"'
current wear carried S2.TI,27G-a reduction Oh f'o''
..a1. This is the first Of the appropriation DIS I"
-, n.o,,a,, vifb the views expressed by some OF
IL monument member, to the necessity 10, Hs.o
economy indicate, strong policy oil requirement.
Tho cs inlaics for this year were s',O1-'ol-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
Still tUyTIyG rOR WIEyER'S SLAYER.

The seven men who were arrested ny t'' Fr'aN
e the Union Market station on suspicion y wa,
uec.ion with The ,hoot,ng OF Joseph NEio' ~
Election Day were discharged by justice p"'S " - :,
Essex Market Police court Yesterday loF 49,,
evidence Several witnesses t)la the pow "I'' a.,
hua scon John schrum' one OF the men arrested nio
,ho toeal .bo, which aftcrwari resulted in Wehers
-, o,h schrum was resr.cstci and vas held ioF eA
animation for striking John Darh on the head "'''
an i,ol bar the same evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
rllr cnNr1NNr or GERMAN EXHIBITORS.

Washington, Dec. 1G.-Eciculng to the comiAah'
Of German exhibitors mt the Worlds fhlT against
ALLEGED excessive freight rates, Assistant secretary
spluldns said this afternoon that thr question Oh
rates was one wholly between the exhibitors ana the
railroad companies. nnd that the Treasury Department
had nothing 10 do with exhibits beyond securing th,ir
entry ana transportation with rs Htue delay anu
IucnnXrnlrMce a. = ,,alDlr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
crrpRR TING 4 TEMPLES AyyIvERsARf.

The Temple Rodeph sholom, at Lexington ave. ",.
lxty.thir st. was crowded TO the doors @, I
the occasion being Gae celebration al the nue." g.,
versary OF the temfe's organization M'er 'n ." Dr.
,oan,,on nc ~. Rev Henry :. Jacobs. the Rev. Ut.
cus,ov Gottrlel preached sermon the Important" y,
Of tho doy. The services brought TO CLOS. -
stephen = Wise who made the anniversary md 10.
The celebration viii be continued tooaS "AN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17

oo,cor and cx croner getting place few
wars ago the height Il his ambition wa, ~ De 'ui-
nedg,d Coroner but because he was MI tfohe's
ln.aw be Nas made Health Object should te p'"o'
Gratis consider that they would gain III puhi'c so""'
bv turning over Quarantine the Federal Government
Mr. croker would have 20 place for Dr. jenkins.
The vacancy caused by Coroner Levys promotion "oui
in handy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
DON NJ. DICKINSON HERE.

Don ". Dickinson reached this city ycstsr lay and
quietly 10 the Hoffman. House. lie ;cted 10 he
wished avoid recognition a,d he assigned a
loom without registering. NJ. Dickinson expects =
see Mr. Cleveland to-day, IL learned 50 night. ana
his mission here is 10 urge upon Mr.. Cleveland the
necessity Of remembering Ger tain In the Northwestern
States when making up lis safe Mr.. Cleveland bu.ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
GEORGE Is. DAVIS,
l3C'a w 10Th ST., New-York. ". Y.
Cuticura ResoIvent

The new Blood Purifier internally 10 cleanse the blood
the great ska Cure, and Cutlcura Soap exquise
Skin Bcautner externally TO clear the skin scalp
and the hair have cured thousands where
the sheddipe OF scales measured quart daily, the skin
cracked bleeding burning and itching almost beyond
durance hair eless or all suffering terrible. whas
other remedies have made such curesi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
ro ATTEND SENATOR GrBsoy,s FUNERAL

Woshinrtan Dee. 1G.-Thc Louisiana delegation III
CONGRESS held long meeting to-day 10 'aAe a'''""
on the death OF senator Gibson, OF thal S'a''' i
WAS no po,lrivc Information ~ TO when the fune'1
,.o,,ld ,,l. rac, hut il will be sunday or Mon
DAY. at LeNington. Ky. The members OF the House
Committee rs selected by the delegation are h''SrS'
BL,ncharf Price Boatncr Robertson OF louisiana
Errc,inrid-c of Kentucky: McMillh. ElHO' hehucr'
son. of Illinois, and DalScll. -, .u.,r,
l'hc senate will he represented by me ioowni .
senator's: White II Louisiana, Lutlcr OF sVuVl Sa,o
lima GORDON of Georgia. Fctt!grcw, cf SOuth Ddh"i
and Shoup of idaho. The committees VIII Stir, Ior
Lexington NJ II O'Clock tomorrow evening" anu cA
I.ec TO arrive at their destination at p III. sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
THEY cor MONEY FOR AN ALLEGED fUSp'

Frank Rodcy. ninetcca years OH Ivihs q, w1,,am
and Pearl sts.. last night caused the Arrest Oh
Gregory. twcnty.cnc yeats Old, OF no ~ ,,,%.,,s..
s.. on the charge Of stealing 60 AZ 'ne rsrs
st. station honsc the plaintiff aud deie"",''' ham
recognized az the men who. few days ago, nav nnd
soliciting subscription for an alleged
for the Western Union Telegraph company
gers. - ,,ao Court Yesterday tho
prisoners were he'll foG trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
~ THE FIELD or SPORTS.

TiNg Tn jTrlNG sToCK To BE SOLD HERE
Lcslrcoa. Ky. DC Is (>pcclal.-ioT'rm"n
BIO her. Of this dty. slipped to night - Newlor'
thirty head OF ,hoiccl, bred troi;iaG took 70 b"
.od at auction there next week. They are the g.;
OF W non Gcprgr Wlkc'. Red Wilkes. Empire Wllk's :,
Nolun,,c Esb RI and 9TH iamoss Sire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17

and Fitzsimmons and Bosvorth viii box Hsee 'u"a'
Donovan and McCanrcy. the respective INSTRUCTORS u ~
xcw.York and Manhattan Athletic Club, WIN also NV
bout NJ. +. Sweeney VIII give Oh eN',o''' S ,-hs,
Ds,.., rar,ss urcheu an exhibition with the Nesht'
,nd po,hncr Hanbold and others. fencing bouts Ahss
viii also be bicycle races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
HARVEY PLATES SUCCESSFUL IN RUSSIA.

Washington. Dec. lG.-Ini0rmation has been re-
cclvcd here that the rcccu; trials OF the Harvey ho"i
aruor plate In Russia showed results rs reInarMbic
4, those DEVELOPED nj previous similar t~'S Win
Thee rla;cs In England and The United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
BAD SKIN DISEASE,
Sores ON Face md Head from Infancy.
Hair Scanty, Full Of DandrufI:
Specialists No Benefit.
Tried Cuficura. No Moro Sores. Hair
Thick, Complexion Clear. En-.
tirely Cured i'm 10 Weeks.

From my Infancy up 10 q few weeks ago. have been
troubled with SKIN disease which 70 con-
santy break out face and the top Of my Ny
scanty and constantly filled dandrlH
have been treated by eminent specialists diseases
also tried all the different remedies adNersei all
purpose. At last tiled Cuucura, Cuticurl soap and
Cutcura Rcsoycnt. The result aftcn weeks treat
my head or face, no more dandrui In my hair com
pleNon clear, scalp clean and hair thick Wonderful
What can do 10 express ny gratitude the Cutcurs
Remedlesl
GEORGE Is. DAVIS
l3Cia w 18th ST., New.York, ~ Y,
Two Of my boys seriously affected with eczema
IL intolerabc To lear. had tried all RENE.
dies by physicians who failed to relieve but in one
month from the time began using Cutcua Remedies we
all well. OF my boys had 1t about five months
l would recommend them to all persons so afflicted
CALEB ABER. Vienna Warren Co., ". J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17

Sold everywhere Price, Cutcura. 50c. Soap. Csc. I;
Rcsolvent, g. Prepared BY The Potter Drug and
Chemical Corporation, Boston, Mass.
tY-"IIow TO Cure Skin Diseases" Ga lages, 80 Illus.
tratIOns. and testimonials, mailed fro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
A Child EnicNa

The pleasant naNor gentle action ana soothing eroct
syfup Of f1g, when IN need q laxative. and II the
fntcr or mother be costvc bilious the crafty
results follow that IL the best family remedy
Known and every family should have Q bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
vITIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.

himself with his law books yesterday ad sa" no pon'''
If nse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17

M a PLIES, tlackh ads, red rough chapped and oily
r III skin cured by CITICU RIA SOAP.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-06-16
A TarifOuery.

Remarkably enough, the only export.
from the United States that have mate.
rally increased in volume and value
except wheat and corn, since the McKin-
ley trap went into orperation are the
manufactures of iron and steel. These
are the manufactures, too, that next to
wooden fabrics are covered with the heav-
lest proctive duties. Yet, while thus
hea Willy protected at home, they are able
to compete successfully with the rival
manufactures OF Europe in al! the open
and free markets Of the world.
If farm implements of every descrip-
tion, steam engines. sawa and tools and
other products of the skill and industry
Of American workers in iron and steel
defy competition in foreign lands by
reason OF their superiority, why should
they be hedged about by enormous pro-
tective duties In the home market? Is
this because it is feared by legislative
wisdom that American consumers ar
not as good judges of the qualities of
iron and steel products as are the con-
suners of Australia, Canada and Mexico,
and that if the duties should be reduced
The market of this country would be
flooded with Eu ropean manufactures
Of inferior workma nship2 If this be not
he reason. there can be no other motive
Tor this policy than the spoliation Of the
masses of the American people for the
profit Of a favored few.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-06-16
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

Council met in regular session
with seven members present. A
petition from over 200 citizens for
the re-appointment OF j. 7. Mayes
was read bv the clerk. Campbell
moved the same be laid on the ia
BILE. After considerable discussion
motion was wlthdra wn. Ordinance
fixing salary of night policeman at
Sl.50 per night, instead of $l.25,
was passed. An ordinance to levy
taxes for municipal purposes for
1892 was passed. The usual bills
were reported favorably. SPECIAL
committee on auditing books of thu
late treasurer, Andy Holl, jr, re-
ported report IN another column
A compensation of S. was tend
cred 10 each of the committee for
services The matter OF appoint
ing night police was brought. mp.
Mayor read The list of applicants
as follows: John Petty, John Raueh,
T. J. MaYes, James Grigsby, J.Coy,
Geo. Shorr, and proceeded to ap-
point in regular order. The first,
Mr.. Petty, was rejected. The sec
,nd, John Rauch, was confirmed BY
! vote of Six. The bond of Treas
lrer Holl was approved, after which
council adjourned.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-06-16
More Binding.

Mccormick was the first bene-
factor in the harvest field with his
Reaper. He is foremost IN the
Binding Tke old reliable, faith
ful. steadfast. almost the semi cen
tenaial McCermice has developed
and improved with recurring years
and has reached the highest place
in perfection among all competi-
tors in the new improved Binder.
Higgins & HambIiu are agents
for this county, and their sales
thus far have exceeded their high
est expectations.
The attractive and custom call
ing advertisement, 1.-The Thre g
u.s." Higgins. Hambiin, Hardware.
will need 10 have added "B" 10
make the AL. and business more
Binding in The good graces of The
Happy, Harvesters of Hooking.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-06-16
A First Class Livery Stable

Mr.. Il. L. Armstrong, on Mul-
berrv street, rear of Slisher's, s,
maintains one of the best Livery
Stables in the Valley. His turn
outs are safe and stylish. Single
or double, for couples or parties.
He has large stock of buggles and
surreys, and the horses are speedy.
gentle and safe. His prices are
reasonable. His patrons are ac-
promptly. A hack
line to all trains. Orders at hotel
or by telegram promptly attended
to. Also, fine mare pony for
sale or trade. A second hand
Champion Moving machine, in
good condition, for sale or trade.
Call at the stable. rear of Slishers.
March 26-tf.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-06-16

When there ls good thing
comes TO town the public are not
slow to catch on to 1t, a fact evil
denced by the scramble for a
chance on a suit in the American
Tallors' Suit Club. The suits al
ready turned out by them have
not only pleased the ones holding
the lucky numbers but have caught
The eve of The public generally.
Mr.. Suiter. the cutter IN charge, is
an artistic cutter and a judge Of
good goods and keeps no shoddy.
His cut is the latest ana his make
can not help but give satisfaction.
as he employs nothing but first
class workmen. Suits to order $l8
to $40. Go and see them, 2 doors
west of the Opera House.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-06-16
Night Marshal, Tom Mays.

On last Tuesday even ing; the
mayor appointed and the council
confirmed John Rauch, Jr. night
policeman. Mr.. Rauch is first rate
young man, and we have every hope
he viii make an excellent official.
In retiring from Office, policeman
Mays takes with him as edvInce of
the esteem in which he is held as an
officer the recommendation for reap
pointment, the request of over two
hundred of the leading citizens of
our town.
Mr.. Mays has been policeman for
nearly four years, and of course, in
that time, has made some enemies.
All faithful officers in the discharge
of duty from president to police,
displease some persons. The teste-
monial, however of the citizens of
Logan, expressed in the RECON-
mendation to Mr.. Mays, is evidence
that his service has been apprecided
by those who have paid for it.