davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-11-15
DO YOU WANT A SITUATION
Prof Wilbur X. Smith. Lexington. Ky

For IS years Prs
ident Of the re-
novned CONNER
cial College Of Ken
lucky University,
gives 5 ecialatten d
ton TO securing
situations for his
graduates. Cost of
business { ours g
about 500. includ -
ing Tuition a n d
Board in a family.
Prof Smith has
kept books; sever
al years Vice Pres
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-11-15
OUR AGENTS.

The following parties are our au-
thorzed agents and will receive and
remit TO us all money paid on ac-
count. Any subscriptions or orders
for printing left with them Will be
promptly sent TO us. The agents
for The AHGUs will give receipts
for all money paid them, II so de
sired, but 10 is not necessary, as re.
ceipts will be sent direct from thu
Office promptly for all remittance
Herring-Gco a. Herring, PM
Reconsideration Watson.
NewLurk- Dr.. ". VI. Dent. Pm
Uunnclton-W. y. Lagelle.
Howcsville-J y. Cooke.
FcIlOwsyilie-J. IS. Robinson.
Sincia.r-W. J.. Kciser.
White George vs. White. p. NJ
RowicsJurQ =. 5. Conf. f.. VI
Aurora .. Lautz. r.. VI.
Carmel 20 homas star'zmau.
Terra AIfa-P. IS. FOX. y. 81.
CrnesyIle-D. W. Frazcc. y. VI.
Branjonwlle-C. q. Fraul bouscr
Bruce;oD--W. III. IcCubJ5ns. p N
Iludson-Ira Gibson.
Weston john S. Mitchell.
Gladcsv'lc-C. 8. SaDp. pm.
PIG IT, EnutonWlIt. -. 81.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-11-15

"Waddles," remarked Dismal Tod
der, tearfully, ~ have worked the dis
trlct between Chicago and Peory for
thirteen years, and l thought I'd seed
all kinds o nerve, but 1 hope to be
caught working If / haven't just struck
nerve for the drst time-and in wom-
an, too"
"Wot's the matter?"
II called at that house over there and
asked for viddults; and when had
sprung my tale of woe the lady asked
me If wouldn't whistle for the dog SO
that she could set him on me. Chicago
Tribune.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-11-15

When travelling bcfw cen Tittsbureh. Wheel
ing MoTgdTtCwD or Fairmont and Clark sburg,
" cStor Park crSburg or Charleston. Tho
Nonorgab Route" OF rs The shortest and Quick
est line. Close connections rrtde with II. & q.
UairS 90 iairWtit. also at ClarEsiurc with II =,
Il o. and W. Va. q J.. trains north. routh eaat
ana west. Ash for through ticl cts via. The
NOpongah Route"
HCGn G. BowIrs. CerI supt..
MCuCf gah, W Va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-11-15

The Washington democrats. who
nll belong 10 the ucvcr-say oic
family ihink they are PLAYING in
hard iock indeed. tIs n,.a Th,g
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-11-15

Moncngnh Accommodation leaves FaiTmont
~ ll3OA " Strives az MCnonrHh ut 11x5 4,
VI. Returning leaves MouUngah OF 2ds r. ~,
arrives Farmunt ESQ +. NJ. Trains daily except
Sunday.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-11-15

While few Democrats of any
prominence care to be personally
quoted on the subject OF the cleo
ton every one with whom YOUR
correspondent has come in contact
agrees that the greatest single
source of Democratic troubles has
been the lack of harmony within
the party, which WAS made SO pain.
fully apparent daring the last SEES
sion of Congress. The result of
the election is merely an applca
ton OF the provcrb-"Unlted we
stand, divided we fall" and the
lesson must be taken TO heart and
pro6ted by L. the party calculates
80 go into the campaign of 90 with
u reliable chance TO win. "a house
divided against itself must fall"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-11-15

is stamped in the best watch
cases made. 1t is the trade
mark of the heysi0ne UuIrh
Case Company of Philadelphia,
the oldest, largest and best
known factory i'll the world
1900 employees, capacity 1000
cases daily. Its products are
sold by all jewelers.. 1t makes
the celebrated Jas. Boss FiLca
Wateh Gases, now fitted with
the only bow (ring) which can
not be pulled off the case-the
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-11-15
OUR SCHOOLS AND TEACHERS.
Where They Will Hold Forth This
Winter and Teach the Young
Idea How TO Shoot.

We hope that anyone noting n mis-
take will drop us card correcting
1T and rcnort any vacancy in the
list, rs we desire TO get il correct
and complete.
KGNGwooD DISTRICT.
kingwood Acknowledgement,
Prof. Rufus Holden.
Grammar Departmcnt-Mrs.M Mol
he Holden.
intermediate Dept Miss Lgura
Parks.
Primary Dept. Miss Belle Spahr.
Colored School-Miss Anna Craig.
Tunnelton-Pr Principal, Thomas
- Hara; Assistant, ----
Howesvlle--Gco. l.. Shanrcr.
Pleasant Dale-Jos. f. White.
Green's Run-Miss Ella Cope
man.
Morris--Mlss Matte Copcman.
Snyder Chapel--Bert II. Gibson.
Camp GrOund-T. d. Craig.
Eighty Gut
Catholic Chnrch-G. Il. Barlow.
Turncrs--W. o. Miller.
Savnge--John \. Sterling.
Ghrliiz-J. II. 5. Barlow.
llopcwell-SAmuel Shaifcr.
Irish Ridgc-Mollic McGinnis.
VALLEY DISTRICT.
MasontOwn Principal, JOS. n.
White; Assistant, II. b. Elliott.
Reedsyllle-Ella Borrower.
Vcinon-L. W. Cobun.
Zinn's Chapel-Florence ShafTer.
Plainview-Lelitia Brown.
Fairfux-Agnes Clever.
Oak Flat-Wnlter Watson.
Friendship-Oscar W. Zimn.
North Union--Cyrns ". +
Slrife-Prontiss Forman.
Long HOllow-Ami Everly.
Slabtown-Dora Manear.
LYON DISTRICT.
Newburg Graded School-Princi.
pal, Loraln Fortney.
Assistant-Miss Lucy TURNKEY.
Grammar Dept.-Maggie Cross.
intermediate Dept.-Rosa Glenn.
Primary Dept. liorchler.
Independence. w. Candy.
Principal; Grammar Dept. a. W.
Brown; Primary, Adah Cobun.
Ansten-A. Il. Michael. Princi
pal: Nellie Flynn, Assistant.
lrondale-lnez wilkins, Princi
pal; Frank Lauham, Assistant.
Ghdesville-Mdud Brown.
Coucord-A. ". McGinnis.
Sand Ridge-Mrs. Lon f. Hart.
Cannan-E. G.. Myers.
Scotch HiIl-W. NJ Sinclair.
Postum Hollow. +. Freeman.
Orr-Miss Olive Daily.
Irwin -
Fairview-B. j. Fortney.
Allenders-A. A. Pyies.
Harmony-L. J. Conley.
Chestnut Ridgc-Myra Gibson.
RENO DISTRICT.
Rowlesburg PRINCIPAL f.
W. Michael; lst Assistant. METH,
Herndon; 2d Asst, Elsie Simpson.
Jones Walter Davis.
Baptist-Principal, May Davis :
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-11-15
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Our Weekly Letter from the II ONE Of
"Uncle Sam"
WASHINGTON, ID. c.,
Nov. 10. 1894

W ~. H..
Nov. 10, 1894.
President Cleveland 10 quietly
attending to his Official duties lust
us though there had never been
such a thing AS an election. lie
hasn't said word on the subject
to anyone who had authority to
make it public, but it is certain
that he has been doing n lot of
thinking, and those able to read
between the lines will be able to
form pretty good idea q the trend
vi his thoughts when, in few
weeks, his annual message TO Con.
gresS shall be made public. While
he has said nothing publicly, his
closest personal friends have left
tho impression upon those with
whom they have talked that the
President does not consider himself
IN any way responsible for the IN
expected Democratic defeat.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-11-15
A Woman
Jumps

At conclusions. A man limps
towards them. The woman is
generally right. II your wife
asks you to get a bottle Of Old
Export Whiskey for family OF
medicinal purposes, you can
make up your mind IL is the
best, and the kind you ought to
get. You make no mistake In
having It on hand for emergent
needs. II is perfectly pure,
palatable, smooth and years
old.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-11-15

stand, divided we fall" and the
lesson must be taken TO heart and
Pro6ted by H. the party calculates
so go into the campaign of 90 with
u reliable chance to win. "a house
divided against itself must fall"
Senator Faulkner, Chairman of
The Democratic Congressional Cam
psign Committee, rises from the
wreck to say a few words, which
are both explanatory and wise. He
says 1.-The history of politics
will show that every landslide is
the result of dissatisfaction, dis.
content and want of confidence of
the members of the majority party.
whose action produces the result
that surprises and astonishes the
people-not by voting the opposing
hcHet, but simply by remaining
away from the polls. The results
of this election when ascertained
Will, i am sure, verify this conclu-
sion. We have as many voters in
the country as we had i'm '92. who
believe IN the principles Of the
Democratic party. but the recent
business paralysis, financial strin-
,geney, economic lesisIation-the
benefits of which have not been de.
veloped-, party dIssentions, Grim
nations and rccriminations re.
suited in such apathy as to cause
the Stay home vote to produce
the surprising result. That is my
honest judgment. IL we hope for
success in '9G we should maintain
with fearlessness and determination
the attitude we assumed in '92 let
personal and party chickering's Of the
past burY their dead, and unite IN
au earnest effort to harmonic those
differences which have so seriously
affected our organization"
-
The returns from the elections
we're CALLING enough to Democrats
IN Washington, but there was an
other thing connected herewith
that was even more CALLING TO Dem.
oerats. That was, that some Of the
loudest cheers from the crowds
which surrounded the newspaper
bulletins with All The eagcrness Of a
Presidential election, when the
news was favorable to the Repeb.
Leans, came from the mouths Of
Republicans who hold office under
the Democratic administration.
The friends OF Reed, Harrison
and Mckinley arc very much
alarmed At tho prominence Of Mor.
ton ~ Presidential candidate.
They know that Tom PIstt
intended when he nominated Nor.
ton for governor Of New York Ia
push him for the Presidential nom
lnatlon ~ biz party, II he succeeded
30 getting bin elected governor.
and they know that Norton's bar
ri will be- on tap 90 lhc next Re.
publican national convention. and
they fear it.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-11-15
Full Quarts, $500;
Six Quarts, SIS. 90.

Mall and express orders shipped
promptly, and we pay express
charges on all orders of 80. 90
and over.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-11-15
RENO DISTRICT.

hbNO DISTRICT.
Rnwlesburg Principal. +.
W. Michael; lst Assistant, Meth,
Herndon; 2d Asst, Elsie Simpson.
Walter Davis.
Baptist-Principal, May Davis :
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-11-15

Tanners-Ben II E.sey.
BEATTY. ". Elsry.
Snowy Crcck-Fcrn Fogle.
Painters Mlls-Njna Forman.
Bcllvue Raymond Lawton.
Lautz Iiidge-Lcna l.. Benson.
Coz itdgc-Clay Forincy.
New Salem Fanny Bcrchv.
H1rdesiyyille-J. y. lindsey.
Glade kun-Gcorgo Il. Stcmple.
Aurora o. @. Wit. PRINCIPAL.
Nora VI Lrutz, Assistant.
GRANGE Hall John Is. VIII.
Stcmple Ridge-Cora VI. WIFE.
Forest Dalc-Dora WIes.
Accident Lonio Stcmplc.
Sell Emma Shaw.
SIaubtugh Manor Ed. SAWYER.
Ilrckert Lizzie Sfcnplo.
Cross itogds ID vs.. S,cmple.
SIaubaUqh Tina Sister.
LgIou- James S.s'cr.
Brookudc- Lee a. smith.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-06-08
HARD Times Ne MORE.
The CherOkees Paid Their First Install
lnent on the Strip Sale.

The CherOkees Paid Their First INSTALL
ment the Strip Sale.
TAHLEoUAH. Ind. Ter, June 6.-The
Cherokee people are to be envied
above all others. The hard times
which are prevailing everywhere will
be felt no more here. The largest
per capita payment ever known in
history is in progress.
The payment of $265. 90 to each in
dividual commenced here yesterda Y
morning at 9 o'clock. The money is
brand new legal order notes, most "
in denomination of 800. These bills
are so numerous that business is suf-
fering for small bills.
The payment is baing made in the
senate chamber IN the capitol. Those
that are entitled to money enter in at
the west end of the hall of the build
ing and pass out at the east door.
At this place are all the merchants,
horse traders and others who have ac-
counts against those who receive
their money.
At2 O'Clock 500, coo had been dis
bursed. Everything is quiet and
heavy force of deputy marshals are
keeping whisky from being struggled
in to the Indians
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-06-08
THE MINERS STRIKE SETTLED
BY ARBITRATION.
CONCESSIONS MADE By BOTH SIDES.
The Agreement Calls for Work Day or
Eight HOnrs at IS. and no DlscrImi-
nation to BE Made Between Union
or Non Union 8IIners
Troops Ordered Out to
Restore Order.

DENVER, Col. June 6.-The strike at
Cripple Creek has been settled. Late
last night the conference between
Governor Waite, j. j. Hagerman and
David II. Moffatt arrived at an agree
ment which is satisfactory to all
parties.
The conference began al o. clock at
the request of Governor Waite. As
soon as the triumvirate assembled
Governor Waite announced that he
was authorized TO act for the miners
and consideration of the various
points was immediatel begun. But
one point caused serious complication
and that was the time allowed for
luncheon.
The miners demanded thirty min
utes, they to be allowed pay for
the time. The articles of agreement
provide that the miners shall work
eight hours day with twenty min
utes for luncheon, that they be paid
at the rate of 50 a day and that the
mine owners, in employing men, shall
not discriminate against either union
or non-union miners.
At the conclusion of the conference
Governor Waite issued a proclamation
calling upon all people in Ell Paso
county, who were forcibly holding
the property of others and who were
bearing arms in violation of the law,
to deliver up such property and to lay
down their arms
The entire state militia is called
upon to go to Cripple Creek, FL Paso
county, and aid the sheriff in rcstor-
ing order.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-06-08
ALL EFFORTS TO RESTORE
BOUNTY VOTED DOWN.
GOES INTO EFFECT ON JANUARY 1.
Kyle and Alien Generally Vote with the
Democrats and PETER With the Re-
publIcans Wire Manufacturer
CASTOR Tells What He over
heard About the Sugar
Schedule In His Room.

WASHINGTON, June G.-The voting
on the sugar schedule of the tariff
began promptly at o'clock this after
noon in the senate. The first vote
was on the Jones amendment fixing
the date when the sugar schedule
should go into effect and the sugar
bounty be terminated at January l,
1895. On this the vote resulted: Yeas
40, nays 81. The amendment was
adopted. Mr.. Hill did not vote and
Mr.. PETER voted with the Republic
cans. Messrs. Allen and Kyle voted
with the Democrats Messrs. Brice
and Villas Withdrew their votes, being
paired with Messrs Wolcott and
Mitchell of Oregon.
The next vote was upon the amend
ment offered by Mr. Henderson of
Nebraska, providing for the retention
of the bounty provision of the McKin-
ley law. Tins was defeated-yeas 80,
nays 40. Mr.. Hill voted no as did also
Messrs. Allen and Kyle. Mr.. PETER
voted with the Republicans.
Mr.. Manderson's third amendment
was defeated-yeas 81, nays 80 Allen
and Kyle voted no.
Mr.. Henderson next proposed an
amendment decreasing the bounty
one-tenth of i cent each year until
the time fixed in the Mckinley law
for its total expiration. This was also
defeated-yeas 81. nays 37-Alessrs.
Allen and Kyle voting with the Re
publicans and Mr.. Hill refusing to
vote.
Mr.. Henderson then offered an
amendment applying the bounty to
the beet and sorghum sugar only, and
after 1895 reducing it to one cent per
pound. This was also defeated
yeas 81 nays 37-Mcssrs. Allen and
Kyle voting nay.
Mr.. Allison then offered AN amend
meut to add at the end az the para
graph prOviso that the bounty should
be eight tenthS of one cent for sugar
produced in the United States in 1894.
This was also defeated-yeas 32, nays
40.
The Lodge amendment to substitute
the original sugar schedule reported
by the finance committee for the
Jones compromise sch edule was lost
20 to 81. Messrs. PETER, Kyle and
Allen all voted in the negative,
Mr.. PETER then offered an amend
ment placing sugar on the free list.
This was defeated-yeas 26. nays 80.
Mr. Hill voted yes and announced that
Irby, ii present, would vote for free
sugar. Mr.. Quay paired with Mr..
Irby. Messrs. Kyle and Allen voted
no, as did also Messrs. Perkins and
Henderson
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-06-08
KANSAS ODD FELLOWS.
The state Eneampment Of Patraarchs NIL
liant Opens at Ottawa.


OTTAWA, Kan. June 6.-The state
grand eneampment of Patriarehs Mil
liant, I. o. o. f. began here to-day.
At 20 o'clock a school of camp instrnc-
ton was organized to continue till
evening, when the grand eDcampment
degree will be conferred. Tomorrow
night visiting teams. of the camp will
confer the second and third degrees.
The Patriarchs Militant council con-
vened in the opera house this morning
with Colonel NJ. r. Ruble, of Topeka,
commander of the Patriarchs Militant,
Major John Haugher of Wellington,
Major w. H. Kemper of Horton, Sam
H. Glenn of Harper. j. H. Allen of
Hiawatha. j. S. Collins of Topeka, Ed
Grady of Arkansas City, Ed. T. Rees of
LeavenwOrth and A. G. Huron of To-
peka present,
Thursday the competitive prize drill
of the Patriarehs Militant will take
place in Forest park, after which the
visitors will go to the Deboissiere Or
phans home. Business houses and
many private residences. are deco
rated
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-06-08
WHAT CASTOR OVERHEARD.
The Wire Manufactured Before the SUI
gar Bribery COMMITTEES.

The Wire Manufacturer Before the SUI
gar Bribery Committee.
WASHINGTON, June 6.-Before the
senate committee Investigating the
saaAged operations of the sugar trust
on tariff legislation Walter CASTOR,
wire manufacturer of Wilkesbarre,
was examined to-day as to the story
that he had, while at the Arlington
hotel, overheard u conversation be-
tween members of the sugar trust
and United States senators toward
the necessity of protecting sugar in
the tariff bill. He stated that he over
heard a conversation on the subject
of sugar legislation accidentally and
unavoidably on his part. He came
to Washington in March in the inter
est of the tariff on wire and, stopping
at the Arlington, was assigned to
room 49, The 9th day of that month,
much wearied, he retired early. About
10 o'clock he was aroused by talking
in the next room. participated in by
several persons. Voices of some he
recognized. They were discussing
the sugar schedule and some of the
participants in the conversation were
very anxious that duty on refined
sugar should be provided for He
said also that he heard the names of
certain senators mentioned in CONVEX
sation.
CASTOR was pressed very hard by
the committee. He did not refuse to
answer any question, but to a great
many queries replied simply that he
did not know. He said he was in the
room at the Arlington on the date
named and supposed there were sena-
tors in conversation with Mr.. Terrell,
who occupied the room because of the
knowledge they displayed of what
had taken place in the subcommittee
on finance on that day. He would
not say that he had recognized any of
the voices, lie believed that the
bill was then to be defeated
because of his previous knowledge of
the power of the sugar interests. He
said he had never told anyone that he
recognized the voices of any senators
in the room occupied by the commit
tee He did notgive the name of the
congressman to whom he gave the
story and who in turn told il to Mr..
Shriver. He was given until tom or
row to consider whether he would
disclose the congressman's name.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-06-08
KANSAS REPUBLICANS.
Candidates an.I Delegates Gathering for
the state Convention.

Candidates anaI Delegates Gathering for
the Sfate Convention.
ToPEKA, Kan. June 5.-Republican
politicians arrived in large numbers
last night and to-day for the stats
convention, which will open Wednes-
day, and il is estimated that 300 Of
the 300 delegates are already on thu
ground. The candidates and mem
bers of the state central COMMITTEES
have quarters at the Copeland hotel.
Some of the delegations are also quar-
tered there and caucusing is already
going on.
The proposition to permit the CEN
trail committee to name the temporary
organization of the convention causes
considerable discussion. This has
never before been done in a Republi-
can convention in Kansas, and the
proposal is looked upon with disfayor.
Sentiments in favor of incorpora-
ting prohibition plank in the plat
form continues to grow, n0twithstand-
ing the effects of the party managers
to keep it down.
While elements arc at work in favor
of prohibition and woman suffrage,
the German American league, num-
bering about 100 delegates, is in ses-
sion to-day, and will continue to-mor-
row, for the express purpose of bring
ing an influence to bear upon the Re-
publicans against both propositions.
The league claims to control all the
way from 20, 900 to 40, 900 votes in the
state, which they say will be thrown
to the party which will formulate a
platform in accord with the views of
the Germans. In 1892 this organiza-
ton gave its support to the Populists.
This year it is disposed to favor the
Republicans if they will ignore prohi-
bitiOn and woman suffrage.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-06-08
PETERS WILL PRESIDE.

The Ex-COngressman Chosen by the Can
didates-A Financial Fight Likely.
Topeka, Kan. May 6.-The candl-
dates whose names will go before the
Republican state convention held
meeting this forenoon and agreed
upon ex Congressman S. r. Peters of
Harvey county, for tenn porary chair
man. Two names, those of Peters
and ex-governor Humphrey. were
presented, but the former had the
more supporters, and the friends of
the latter gracefully yielded.
The financial plank of the platform
promises to provoke a lively debate.
w. p. Hackney and ex-Secretary of
State William Higgins are leading
fight for free silver plank and it is
announced that they will not submit
TO the action of the committee on res
Olutions should it be contrary to their
views. but will carry the question TO
the floor of the convention.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-06-08
FIRE AND DYNAMITE USED.

Strikers in West virginia Resort to Des-
perate Acts-A Conflict Expected.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, June 5.-The
drum house of the Davis mines on
Warren creek, thirty miles above
here, and the Mann's creek trestle on
the branch line of the Chesapeake and
Ohio between GiIkinson and Seattle
were burned Saturday night by striz-
ers. An attempt was made sometime
Saturday night to blow up with dyna-
mite the Cincinnati and Ohio trestle
over Morris creek, but only slight
damage was done.
The officers of the Second regiment
of the state militia are in consultation
with the governor and adjutant gem
eral in regard to the situation at
Winifred. Fhouble is hourly expected,
as Winifred miners declare they will
not quit work and the strikers are de-
termiRed to compel them to do so.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-06-08
OHIO REPUBLICANS.

They Meet In Columbus and Name state
Ticket.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 6.-The dele
gates to the Republican state conven-
ton met at . o'clock this afternoon.
The offices to be filled and and the
men renominated are: Secretary of
state. Samuel NJ. Taylor; school COM
missioner, o. T. Corson; member of
the board of public works, Charles r.
Grace. Franklin J. Dickman, for re-
nomination as supreme Judge. has
opposition in John a. Shanicl1 of Day
ton and Judge John A. Price of Belle
fontaine. and the result is in doubt.