davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-06-30
School Notes.

NV
County schools are nearly all closed.
Summer school at Black Hills College
is doing satisfactory work.
State Supt. Salmon is in tile city for
the purpose of holding state examina-
lions and looking after school interests
generally.
The census returns for the county
show a gain in school population of l45.
being 1871. The city of Hot Springs
shows a gain of 1O5. being now sos. The
rest of the county shows a gain of 40.
Annual institute is now in order. 1t
is necessary under the law, that teacl:-
ers attend institute somewhere and
have certificate of attendance. In pre-
pairing for institute work it is recon-
mend that the entire work of the course
of study for normal institutes be ex-
amined. Our finances will not secure
instructors to enable us to have the
three grades of w,rk thoroughly pro-
vided for in tle way of instructors, so
that the bulk of the work will PROBABLY
be placed in B grade. Do not forget a
supply of text-bOuNs.
T.. ID. BROOKE.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-06-30
To IaYalids.

Compound Oxygen is the most effect
i've remedy for all chronic and nervous
diseases. such as nervous prostration,
indigestion. rheumatism, general de-
bility, female weakness. all diseases
peculiar to men and women. It is the
greatest blood purifier known; it is the
most reasonable remedy for all pull
monary diseases and the only effective
remedy for asthma.
Compound Oxygen Water is an xn-
equaled remedy for all skin diseases,
burns, scalds, old sores. and a sure cure
for piles.
LII order that all who are in need of
this valuable treatment may be able to
avail themselves of it I have put the
price way down to the small amount of
twenty-i v cents per treatment. Sam
pie treatment given free. Call and see
me at the Hot Srpings hotel.
NJ. f. GRIFFINa.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-06-30
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
CITY.

= CITY.
.,,yor-J. b. DicSover:
NMS asW j.. Mcgowan, Pres. of the
.,on,rii. First ward, Henry Marty, koht. MILF
san; secosd ward, y r; :: Gop NJ "; =; Mcgowan;
an ~ Tlios. II. Wells, l.. $. Ellsworth.
wa at,nrney IS. Il. Wilson.
AnditOr-J.. u. Dickuver.
treasurer Edmnnd Petty.
tiarstal- Churlte Roe.
Tp"Iice Judge l.. kanable.
NNisht police. Curtis aud True Parsone.
COUNTY.
Arditor-.W. W. Smithson.
nsreasurer-James Bradley.
Sheri6-E. w. Blakey.
Clerk Of court-W. J.. Judkins.
= = Ulster Of deede-E. =. Kelley.
fe's sttOrney-Chsmbers kellar.
Superintendent Of echools-L. D. Brooke.
SnryeyOr-Willls Sawyer.
Iseese0r-J. A.. Ball.
County iudge-L. 9. Gull.
Coroner-W. 1. Colvert.
Commissioners-J. y. Noodle, chairman,J. IL.
White, w. b. Craven.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-06-30
ODDS AND ENDS.

The choir Of the Mormon temple at
Salt Lake is 800 strong.
Liam is the prefix to the names Of
over $50 places in Wales.
There are four times as many Irish.
men in the United States as English
men.
The Chinese christen their children by
shaving their heads preparatory for pig
tails.
For poisonous wounds made by insects
such as mosquitoes, etc., apply cologne
water.
More than loo,o 200, 900 Chinese are n
gagged either directly or indirectly in tho
tea industry.
There are 466 sawmills running in tho
state of Washington, with a total daily
cutting capacity of S.421 900 feet.
A place called Pro Tenn. in fancy
county. Mo-, has lasted now for many
years and bids fair to become permanent.
The last language into whichthe New
Testament has been translated is the
Motu language Of New Guinea, tho
latest tribe to become English subjects.
Late tests prove that the strongest
wood growing in the United States is
the "nutmeg hickory" Of Arkansas. The
weakest is the yellow West Indian birch.
The czarowitz's famine committee, in
order to enable farmers to continue
their work, has decided to purchase TO-
900 horses in Siberia to replace farmers
horses killed on account Of the famine.
It being a Jewish rule that no fire shall
be kindled on the Sabbath, the query
has been started. Would Q Jew be .
transgressor by switching on the electric
lamp A scientific authority being ap-
| piled to, decided that the lamp Il not
Dire in the meaning Of the Law.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-06-30
Partial Approval,

Partial Approval.
Ethel Showing her engagement ring)
Don't you admire his taste?
Maud-Ye-es. as far as jewelry ID
concerned. New York Sun.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-06-30
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CATHOLIC CHURCH: Services held in st.
u Mary's Church every Sunday by Rev. Father
Cassidy.
1SPWORTH LEAGUE: Meets in the Black
II Hills College every Sunday evening at $50
o'clock. Everybody invited.
BAPTIST CHURCH: Services in the Church
b on College Hill every Sunday at 1880 q. N.
and 7:sOp m, by Robt. Leslie, pastor. Sunday
episcopal CHURCH.: st. Lnke's Mission.
IL Bi.monthly services by Rev. q. G. Ware,
Rural Dean. Notice of time and place will up
pear In the local columns.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH: Rev. E. e.
VI Frame, Pastor. Services in the Church
every Sunday at O:30 a. M. and S:30 p. M. Sun
day school at 1880 a. m. Young Peoples Society
Of Christian Endeavor meets every, Sunday even
body invited.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Ser
l vices at Cold Brook, Rev. X. L. Robinson,
school at $3.50 a. NJ. Prayer meeting every We'd
nesday evening at 1880.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHuRCH: Rev.
Sunday. Sunday school at $3.50 q. M. Preaching
at II a. m. and 1881 p. m. Glass meeting follow
ing II o'clock service. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening, 1880. All services In the Black Hills
College.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH: Services in the
L Church on Minnekahta avenue. Morning
services at II q. M. Evening service at & 80 p. M
Sunday school and Ministers Bible class at 10 u
m. Thursday evening prayer meeting ut $50 p
m. Rev. A. p. Cooper, Pastor. Ladies Aid meets
Thursday afternoon at 2 D. m.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-18
Jumped 1oa Feet on skees.


RED WING, MINI, Jan. ia journey
through midair on pair of skees distance
OF l03 feet with perpendicular fall OF 81
feet is the remarkable feat accomplished by
IhorRer Hemnestevedt of this city. There
was sufficiency of new and light snow add
the thermometer was below zero, making
the greatest speed possible. The hill which
the club selected for its run is about 800 feet
long and very steep. Half way down is a
wooden platform covered with snow, and sc
constructed that when the runner passes il
he is thrown into the air. Mr.. Hemaeste-
vedt stood gracefully and held switch il
one hand while the other hand rested at his
side. He remained in the air about 81
seconds. The worlds championship hal
for many years been held by his brother
Mikes Hemnestevedt. who, two years ago
smashed all previous records by jumping
l03 feet.
Skees are wooden runners of tough wood
from ) to 10 feet long, an inch or - inches
thick sr the middle, but thinner toward the
ends, an inch wider than the shoe ct the
user aud turned Up In q curve at the front
In Norway they are called skis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-18
BURGLAR ALARM

without invention
Our agents wi" call on you aud show to
"" all
=
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-18
NOTICE.
in regard TO new improvements, ETC., made
during the year 1892:

in regard TO new improvements, ETC., made
during the year 1892;
CITY TREAsUaERs OFFICE,
SAVANNAH, Ga, Jan. 6, 1898.
The Assessment Book, containing valuation
of real estate ard improvements and property
of every kind not previously assessed, ne v
buildings erected and additions and improve.
meuts made since the last regular assessment
is now open for inspection in this office, and
notice Is hereby given to all concerned TO file
their objections II any they have, within thirty
therein contained will be final. and CONCLUSIVE
as establishing the value by which to estimate
the tax to be collected. Objections must be
made in writing an ADDRESSED 20 the ASSESS
MENT COMMITTEE and left with tho Clerk Of
Council. 9. S. HARDEE,
City Treasurer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-18
OFFICIAL.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Cry TREAsURER's OFFICE,
SAVANNAH, GA, Jan. 1, 1893
The following taxes are now due:
REAL ESTATE, fourth quarter, 1892.
STOCK IN TRADE, fourth quarter, Issa
FURNITURE, ETC. fourth quarter, 1897.
MONEY. NOTES, SOLVENT DEBTS, ETC.
fourth quarter, 1892 ~
Also. WATER RENTS for six months ia ad-
vance, from Jan. /, 1898, to July T. 1898
Also, BADGES for street cars. wagons, drays
trucks, hacks, omnibuses, etc., and LICENS Els
FOR DOGS.
Also. SPECIFIC TAXES OF all kinds
discount Of 10 per cent will be allowed upon
REAL ESTATE, PERSONAL PROPERTY and
WATER r Mt if paid within FIFTEEN DAYS
AFTER THE FIRST OF JANUARY. and dis.
count Of 10 per cent. will be allowed up SPECIE
&c TAXES. BADGES and DOG LICENSES II
paid any time during the month of January.
G. s. HARDEE, City Treasurer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-18
Personal PROPERTY RETURNS FOl
1898.
Cry TREAsuRER's OFFICE,

SAVANNAH, GA, Jan. !. 1898.
Notice Is hereby given that under the tax or
dinance of the city of savannah for the year
1898 | am now prepared to receive returns
of PERSONAL PROPERTY of all kinds
The tax ordinance provides that il any person
required TO make any such return shall refuse
or neglect TO do so within the time specified for
the same it shall be the duty Of the person
designated by the finance committee of council
TO proceed forthwith TO make the return him
self from the best information he can obtain
and to hand the return SO made by him TO the
City Treasurer, who shall assess q DOUBLE
TAX against such defaulter.
G & HARDET Citv Traasurer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-18
Cuticura ResoIvent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier, internally, and
CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTIcuRA
SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beautifler externally,
ease and humor OF the skin, scalp and blood,
with loss of hair, from infancy t. age from
pirnples to scrofula.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-18

DIEIPLES blackheads. red rough, chapped
I Itft and oily skin cured by CUrICURA Soar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-18
CUTICu RIA REMEDIES.
FACE A SOLID SCAB
Baby One Month Old Broken Out with Sores.
Tried Doctors and Faith Cure.
No BENEFIT
Now Perfectly Well Completely Cured BY
seven Dollars Worth of Cuti-
cura Remedies

When my baby was ons month oil his fscs
broke out with pimples. thought 10 was the
hives. l tried everything that the doctors gave
me. and 1t only seemed TO make him worse
tried one faith doctor. but he did not do him
any good. Ny baby's face was q solid scab from
those piInples. | used five boxes OF CUTIcURA,
six cakes of CUTlcURA Soar. and three bottles
tf CUTICUsA REsoLvENT, which cured him. Ny
little boy is three years old now: he 10 Just as
large and well child as you would want to SEQ.
L. Z. HUME.
4l9 East Pecan Street. Sherman, Tex.
Some years ago was troubled with a very
bad case OF Eczema. One of the best physl-
clans in Richmond. Va. where / live said he
would rather have a case Of small pox for he
could cure that. He and others could do moth
ing for me. l tried the CUTICURA REMEDIES,
and have been permanently cured. For some
time have felt that it was my duty to volun-
teer and tell you of the efficacy of these vaIua-
BILE remedies but have neglected 10 until now
CHAS. H. COREY. d D.,
President, Richmond Theological Seminary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-18

Sold everywhere. Price. CUTIoURA, SOC SOAP,
sc; REsoLvENT, g. Prepared by the Potter
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
gf~"How TO Cure Skin Diseases, "a pages. so
ILLUSTRATIONS, 100 testimonials, mailed free
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-15

NEw YoEK. Aus. u--state and western
-four quiet, steady, low extras, sl.0jl !ij; ,ity
mills patents, S42Klsi.5; lair t8 fancy, S2.4i15
S045; Minnesota ciolr, S!io -; patents. O. %
G4 70; supsrflue, S.75.,2, .; city mills $3.50
3sj; winter wheats low grades, Sla5a2 40;
patents, S3i0Gt; straiShts, sa3llI; rye mix
lures s2.a&a i4i fino, Sl.10ss.lu; southern
-four dull steady; common To fair extra, s2lJ
G3lu; geed to cloica extra, Sj.l'gtL25 Rye
flour quiet, firm. Wheat quiet, steady; Sep
tembrr, ieS4tsTl6r October, 739S t13}4c De-
cember, 7l7sgis9sc.; May, EAic. Rye nominal,
dull; western, 55c. Corn dull. easier: septem-
ber, 4iae.; October, ~ 7-iGd3iS iS44c.; No. 2 $40
4Sl4c. Oats dull, steady; New York, 3lI4ic.;
western, 3lQA45c.i September. size.
PH1LApELpHIA, Aug. IA. = Beef dull and
steady; extra mess, Ss.501s; family, Sln9l2.
Pork firm and quiet; new mess. elk5onl5.
Lard dull and easier: steam rendered, 81 65
Butter fair demand, 1rmor; New York dairy,
17lpG2!O.; western dairy, lilS 0lTtRc.: EIgins
E3c.; New York creamery, 22laGB!3c; western
do, lG|ad12!c.; imitation creamery, l4lsGDlsc.
Cheese quiet, barely steady; New York large
white, s}!G9c.; do. oolored fGfeiGa.; do. SMALL
eaG9j4c; part skins, lla1t6c.; full skins, tR1!c.
Eggs firmer; New York and Pennsylvania.
Etac.; western, l5i4SlBAc.
BALTIMORE, Aug. I4.-Fiour dull. Corn firm
white corn. by sample, sic: yellow do, by
sample, I905Oc. Oats quiet, Rye quiet, firm.
Hay easy; good to choice timothy, sledG20. Cot
ton.n0minal mddling, st(s Provisions stealy.
Butter hrmi creamery fancy. !3c; do. fair TO
choice, DC; do. imitation, i9t.; ladle fancy,
lSc.; good to choice, l5c.; store packed ls0b
l6c. Eggs scarce at l4c.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-15

BUFFALO, Aug l!,-Cattla steady; best OK.
port steors, $40 a5l0: GOOD. s4.5C6l4 81 fair 10
medium butchers, si8Atf light do, S3e50
$50; fat cows, s!7iG3cig mtxed COWS and
heifers, s36S3,51 for good to ch1ice, S25aas2 Is
for commoni fair To good bulls. 81 26Ea.s5; OK
ira, S3I3BJ; stockera dull at 81 400 50; year
linRs, Sl.hJGts.2b; fresh cows dull and lower at
SIS to sh5i sHs rgers steady ut $50 to $50; Yeals
si.5N9S.50. Hogs barely steadyI light Workers.
and pigs t5sNG6.s5; good weight Workers,
s5.IiGGjs0i mediums, t5.I0a6.76; good heavy,
S5,6iSgj 70; grass heavy, s5.s5dt55D; roughs,
S4,.53i.65. Sheep aud lambs dull, weak; fair
to good shseP, sj.2as375; choice, SiT4l5: ex-
tra wethsrs, st.s5a4 io; choite lambs, s5 $50
bbG; fair to good, Ss5 15.
EAST LIpERrY, Pa, Aug. 4.Cattlc slow
and slightly higher than last weeks prices.
Hogs weak; good to best light, S8l0ae.aO;
medium weisbts s5.p5a6.O5: heavy weights,
5000 5,7h. Sheep dull; &c. off on sheep and
s0c. of On lambs from last weeks prices. I
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-15
BIG CROWDS EXPECTED.
Fair oncials Expect n Financial Halves,
This Week.

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-Another big crowd
saw the fair yesterday. Everything indi-
Gates that this week will see greater
number of persons at jackson park than
have paid to sec the fair any previous
week The record from last Monday until
Sunday night showed an average Of more
than l00,O0O admissions daily. These are
the best figures Horace fuckers depart
ment has been able to give out thus far.
j. 8. Barton Key has written to Director
General Davis suggesting the reproduc-
tion at the fair on Sept. 10 OF the bonn
bardment of Fort McIIenry, the. battle
that gave to America "The Star Spangled
Banner" It is suggested that the fort be
represented out on the pier, and that
shells, rockets and other fireworks be
hurled against it from barges In the lake,
and that the fire be returned from inside.
The dawn Of day could also be represented
with the aid Of the search light, showing
the Star Spangled Banner waving.
The ethonoyraphical feature Of this
evening will consist of an international
regatta to be pulled between canoes from
the following nations: Dahomey, South
Sea Islands, Labrador, and Penobscot and
lroquos Indians. Each nation will be
represented by two or more canoes and a
prize will be given to the wiuner. After
ward the winners of the first races will
pull against each other and two prizes,
first and second, will be given.
The paid admissions at the fair yester-
day were 1906 597
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-15
cREEDoN DOWNS GREGGANs,
The Australian Too Much for the sc~
Francisco MiddleweiRht.

nliuuleWe1Rht.
Rory, Ind, Aug. 15-Dan Creedon, of
Australia, the middleweight champion of
the colonies and the possessor Of the Aus
tralian belt and Alexander Greggians, Of
San Francisco the champion of the Pacific
coast, came together last night in the
arena at the Columbian Athletic club for
purse OF 81, 900 and side bet Of S2, 900 q
side
Creedon won the toss for the choice Of
corners, and chose the northeast, or lucky
corner" For the first three rounds both
men s.xarred cautiously. In the fourth
round Creedon got in heavy body blow,
from which Greggains suffered through
fhe next two rounds. In the seventh round
both men were greatly fatigued. In the
eighth and ninth. however, Creedon seemed
far the fresher of the two, and from that
time on be kept administering punishment
which was too much for the San Francis
can. AT the opening of the fifteenth round
Creedon landed left handler on the Jaw.
and followed it again and third time At
the last blow Greggains went down like an
OK. He endeavored to Chamber to his
Knees, but failed in the attempt, and then
fell back like log, and was counted out.
Creedon turned handspring in the mid
Gle OF the ring and was then bodily car
ried cut by his enthusiastic supporters
Greggains came to in few minutes, shook
hands with the victor and both men took
a drink together. ....M
The winner was challenged by Fitzsim.
mons today, and says he will accept.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-15
In SENATE AND HOUSE.
Four Notable Measures Presented in the
Upper Branch.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15,-The free and
unlimited coinage Of both gold and silver,
without discrimination against either
metal, founda strong and eloquent advo-
cate In the senate yesterday in the person
of Mr. Vest, Of Missouri, who made a
three hours' speech on that topic, based on
resolution offered by him last Tuesday.
Mr.. Vest made 1t very plain that he would
resist the last extremity, the repeal Of the
Sherman act, unless that repeal was
coupled with bimetallism. A bill was in
troduced by Mr.. Voorhees,, of Indiana, and
was referred to the finance committee, of
which he is chairman, allowing national
banks to issue notes to the par value OF
the bonds deposited or to be deposited In
the treasury, not to exceed, however, the
paid in capital stock Of the banks. This
bill was accompanied by letter from the
secretary of the treasury approving it, and
stating that its passage would at once in
crease the national bank issue on the
bonds already deposited by $4,000, COO
Some important resolutions were offered
and laid aside for future action, one by
Mr.. Hill, OF New York, restricting leais-
lation at tho present session to financial
eubjects and two by Senator'S Mitchell, of
Oregon, and Gallinger, of New Hamp-
shire, that there shall be no change in the
tariff laws during this congress Four
notable bills were introduced, as follows:
By Mr.. Hill, repeating federal election
laws; the repeal, however, not to affect any
proceeding or prosecution now pending
under said act. by Senator Butler, repeal-
ing the state bank tax. By Mr. PETER,
providing for further issne of s300, 900 900
of fiat money, exchnngeable for govern
ment bonds Mt par Senator Chandler re-
introduced his bill of last congress estab-
fishing additional regulations concerning
Immigration to the United States
The day in the house was devoted to
speechmaking. The greatest attention
was paid to Mr.. Warner, of New York,
but he seemed scarcely so much at home
as he would have been had the tariff been
the subject matter of debate. Mr.. Patter-
son, of Tennessee was also slow in secur-
ing an audience. but when he did so it was
an energetic and appreciative one. Mr..
Pendleton, Of West Virginia. maintained
his position in favor OF the Wilson bill in
good manner. and answered the many
questions piled to him with ease and cour-
tesy. Mr.. Bailey, of Texas, gracefully
and quietly presented the reasons which
impelled him to vote fora coinage bill, and
the house at o'clock adjourned, while
his colleague, Mr.. Hutchinson, was still
holding the floor on the same side of the
perpleXed question.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-15
srEUBENyILLE's BIG BLAZE,
hils IL Was Burning Brutal Murder
Was Committed

N@htl9 IL Was Burning IA Brutal Murder
Was Committed.
sTEUBENv1LLE, o., Aug. l5.-This city
WAS visited by the worst fire in its history
yesterday afternoon which caused a loss Of
Ra0o,00o, Over a half block of the bust
ness center was burned. During the pro-
kfess OF the fire merchant in another
part of the city was murdered and robbed
pf sil5
Tho FIRE broke out at 2:l5 o'clock in
piindsay's livery stable Mr.. Lindsay was
preparing hoof oil. He poured turpentine
over this mixture which caught fire, and
soon the stable was in flames Nearly a
block was consumed before the flames
were gotten under control.
While the fire was at its worst the news
ef the murder Of Jonathan Ferrce, hat
Der, in his store on market street, caused
great excitement. Charles Lowe, book
keeper and cousin of Ferree's, went into
his store to purchase several articles. A
hisputo grew into quarrel, and blows
Eere struck. Finally Lowe grabbed a
hatchet aud struck Ferrvc three times on
the head. He lett him on the floor and
took Sllo from tho money drawer. Lowe
tken went TO II hotel washed and changed
his clothing and fed. Ferree was found
lying In q pool of blood by his wife He
pannot recover. Lowe has not yet been ap-
brehpnded
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-15
EX-MINISTER PHELPS TALKS.



New YORK, Aug. 15.-Ex- Minister Ed
ward j. Phelps. who represented this
country nt the court Of st. James during
Presidents Cleveland's first term, is at the
Clarendon hotel en- route from France to
his home in Vermont While abroad he
acted as counsel for our government before
the Behring sea board of arbitration.
Mr.. Phelps was asked II there was any
special Significance in the fact that Sir
Charles Russell had been hastily sum
moned from London to Paris.
None whatever" said Mr. Phelps, 'un-
less, perhaps, it may be taken as indicat-
ing that the board of arbitration is about
to make public its decision. There is, in
my opinion, no foundation for the state
ment that in II certain event England is to
be permitted to put new evidence to the
arbtrators.
There is not the slightest foundation for
the statements that there was anything
approaching coolness or rancorous feeling
between the counsel Of England and those
for this government As to the suggestion
that England will not abide by the d.
cision, If unfavorable to her, | deem such
thing absurd. have no doubt she will
submit, even If she loses every point in the
controversy. This, however, Is hardly
possible, as the outcome Of it all is likely
to be COMPROMISED
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-15

PoTTsVILLE, Pa, Aug. 15-The Schuyl-
kill county Republican convention nom
inaSed this ticket: For judge. W. d. Self
Eer, Of Puttsyille; county controller, B. II.
Severn, OF Shenandoah; auditors, Thomas
f. Samuels, of Mahanoy City, and Eman-
uel Jenkins, of Porter township; county
surveyor, J. w. Geary, Jr, of Pottsvile;
poor director, Jacob Day, of Palo Alto;
commissioners, Frank Rentz, of Ashland,
and Charles II Allen, of TamRqua; regis
ter, @. c. Matten, Pottsyille; treasurer,
Dr. ID. Dechert, Schuylkill Haven; pro-
thonotary, James s. Deegan, Ashland;
clerk of the court, A. j. Shortall, Potts
vile; recorder, p W Biernstein, Shenan-
doah The delegates chosen to the state
convention are instructed to vote for
Judge Archibald, of Scranton.