davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-08
Regulation Of the Board Of Health.
lFrIsE or THE BOARD OF HEALTH,
HuNOLULU, II. l., OCT. ,, 1893.

OFFICE or THE BOARD OF HEALTH,
HuNULULU, II. l., OCT, ,, 1893.
No Merchandise shall he allowed to be
shipped from Honolulu to other ports Of
these Islands excepting under the following
regulations.
No goods OF any kind shall be shipped un-
less they are new and in mcrchantahle con-
Elton.
All duly licensed business houses may ship
ihc following described goods, imported from
American, European and Australian ports;
WITHOUT PERMIT.
Agricultural Implc- Cement
ments. Coal, in bulk.
Bags, new. in bales. Corrugated Iron.
Bricks Fence Wire.
Carriages and Wa Flour.
rons. Hay
Doors and Windows. Iron and Steel.
Fertilizers. Lime.
Grain. Machinery.
Ice, unpacked, Oil, in barrels or
Iron Pipe drums.
Lumber. Plows.
Nails Powder
Plaster. Rope in coils.
Potatoes. Shingles.
Rice. Sewing Machines.
Stoves.
on SPECIAL PERMITS.
Aerated Waters (of local MANUFACTURED.
Coal i'll bags.
Medical Supplies.
GOODS FROM CHINA AND JAPAN.
AL new goods from ports in China and
Japan may be shipped excepting Liquors,
Groceries, Provisions and other articles of
iood.
Provided, however, that the following
goods may be shipped, namely:
Beans, Tdredl usually packed in so or loo
lb. bags.
3ean Stick
Bamboo Sprouts, Theoretically sealed in lib
cans
Ginger preserved in jars.
Shrimps, dried, California only.
Peanut Oil.
Tea.
Sam Shoe.
Vermicclh.
NOT TO DE ALLOWED.
No second hand Clothing, Bedding, Furni-
ture, Trunks, or other personal effects to be
allowed shipment.
No case or package requiring permit
shall be received on "oard of any vessel, un
less the same has al. Inspectors label pasted
Al, .1,t 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-08
Cow For Sale.

MRS. ASHFORD HAS FOR SALE AN
WI extra fine young COW with second
calf three days old at her side-also a
strong young horse, l2O.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-08
Non Quarantine Goods.

The goods advertised by the
following firms can be shipped to
the other islands without Board of
Health permits
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-08
Rooms to Let.

NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
" at No. 4 Garden Lane, at very reason.
able rates. lO0.u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-08

OFFICE or THE BOARD or HEALTH
Honolulu, II. l., Oct. !, 1873.
The Regulations Of the Board Of Health re-
.ulriug tina, Liquor Saloons be closed from
sr.M. to 4. NJ. j. hereby rcscindcd.
Bv order Of the Board Of Health.
WILLIAM O. SMITH,
gpO.2t President Board Of Health.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-08
Horse for Sale.

VEN FOR NON-FAYMENT OF
LIZ board, we will sell on TUESDAY,
O tobcr Doth, 1898, at Public Auction, at
the Auction rooms of james +. Morgan, in
Honolulu, one Bay Mare. CLUB STABLE
COMPANY.
Honolulu, September p, 1895. ll3.tm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
BURGLAPS KILLED AT THEIR WORK.

Platte city. Mo. oct 2.-News has reached here
OF the killing OF IA burglar at Newmarket On Sat
ur,lay morning at o'clock DR.. J. VI. Hale. OF New
market was awakened by some one entering his
room Hale reached for his shotgun and Killed the
man. The dead man is not known in this county.
When he fell mis- companions outside fired two
shots at Hale, the bullets entering the bedstead
The burglar had dark lantern and loaded pistol,
which he had not drawn.
Chicago oct. 2s-B. J.. Farrell. "A burglar. was
shot to death while In the act OF robbing Anthony
Stauber's merchant tailoring establishment No 2Hl
Cottage Grove-ave at o'clock this morning. The
recent work OF burglars made StauNr fearful or a
visit from marauders, and he resolved TO steep IN
the store He was awakened this morning by the
crashing of glass I'm the rear window and few
seconds later a hand appeared through the hole IN
the glass and deity opened the fastener so me
sash could be raised. The next moment the burglar
was In the store and confronted by the owner:
There was a short struggle. In which Stauber hred
three shots, all OF which took effect Killing the
burglar almost instantly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29

Dannemora, ~ Y. Oct S-The last Gay 'n co."
Of Charles " Davis and George II. Smith. 'hs AZ
hanv County murderers the two doomed men spent
like the forty preceding ones. in the solitude 81
the condemned cells. where none but the sus'us
and the prison chaplain could see them Chsp's,:
Cheesman visited them to-day Both men sa'o
they were not afraid to face their Creator as tnss
had fuzzy repented their crimes and we're ready 10'
the end. Smith sent out to-day~a letter oe.sHs
all comnlic,ty in the barn burnings near Albany
With which he was suspected OF being connecteo
The death warrant was read to each man n ~
cell on Sunday by Warden Thayer ana athv vns,s
the man we're not informed to the day or nouI
of death. IL was understood that tomorrow. JuSs
before noon. was the time selected as II mas oe'"
ON preyious occasions Of the kind.
To make sure that the death-dcalng apparatu2
IL all right. a bull was killed this afternoon an
evsrvthing was found In perfect condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
TO, HELP MR.. WURSIEf.
COMMITTEE OF FIFTY ORGANIZED IN
BROOKLYN.

me- MACS MEETING TO DE HELD IN THE CLhH-
MONT AVENUE RINK on THURSDAY N''hi
EX-SENATOR HsCocK TO SPEAK
,,,o nov, b,g Republican rally in Brooklyn VIII
,aue mace on Thursday night In the Ciermo.'
me rink. The rink has not beeh occup'e' IT.
This fall II is doubtful II 1t could be hIieo pS o
', ,ha Democratic factions unless extensive prepa-
a,,ors uere made for II. The principal speaker vi
-rhursday night will be ex-senator Hiscock' 'aso'
cohicren General Woodford. roster H. pa0"'',
samuel r. Maddox and others Will be presen' anu
take part A citizens committee OF my noe
orosnized TO help along Mr. WursterS eanVHf,
The committee comprises the foiio"ihe' " "'r.'
,,,arhurv David s. Arnott, Andrew II. ba'a'
t,.re r. Rlackford Henry Batterman, A. rreu-
.rick Behre George L. Burr. John +. bu'i.'N =,
william Berri william Cullen Bryant 49,
p,ackmar. e. Dwight Church. Joseph - caVD'e'
rlamen g. Gambler. Andrew e. Cooper' .,
cooror Frederick w. Carruthers. j. b. DaVehpot'
Norman g. Dixie James f. Dean, j. Henry D'' N
suao butcher Ethan Allen Doty, MarshaH l.
Dav,dson Robert A. Dawson, Eeoree D'an =,
charles Englis Webster c. Estes be"Ja''ii' :,
Estes. Frank c. Elliott, J. Watt flem'hs' ueo'
Fisher George Conner. James Gascoine' Nelso" a.
Gates WV Goodrich. c. f. Graves r''i'' "'"e ~
lanes r. Howe Cornelius n. Hoagland heniy ~
Hutchinson. Edward " Hobbs Denis NJ. hur'ey,
Amer 8 Haight william H. Hazard d1s'aR'
jain. Adolph Kend Thomas .sr w. M ycKe j. e
Lawrence . Yorm . Morse Leonard Moody, John
Mes Msiser hO Cornelius charles SasheE
Abro j: Newton VILLAIN H. Nich Pos,ch ~. Timothy
ogden E ETssnf piper HsSandsf RSO Rue
ger Henry Roth Charles H. Russs 81 John.
Smith s0hn reoost pavd seEar,
Woodford Timothy L. woodruff, Ml,na W,,Iism =
Tpegrove JChnson IT, Ed EIsasdk oT e nhank
H. Seman. John n shuts, r. Frsae' Tbeoiore q
Christmas. 1900, .,..s,dant at tho oreaniza-
,,nn ,neetne Herbert S. ogden secretary ana
Abner S Haght treasurer Ihese oleers nc ali
Wallace Kiendl Woodford and Bryant were APP
pointed TO prepare address to ne pubic MesTrs
tfcK cen ogden and Wallace Will draft ~ ne
committee has appointed campaign committee as
Soiiows: Messrs. Cooper, Smith, Fleming. Eiott
,ars will be established this week in room NO zVo
in the Real Estate Exchange ,s.... hannah
II, rha penuhIicans have hung magnificent banner
across Court-st near the City Hall. 1t bears the
nictures OF Wurster and Backus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
DISTURBED BY JUSTICE BEACH.
HIS DECISION AGAINST THE STATE DEMoCHA|i
CAUSES CONSIDERATION IN THE oRGANlAA-

HIS DECISION AGAINST THE STATE DEMoOHA|i
CAUSES CONSIDERATION IN THE oRGANizA-
TIoN-A PUBLIC STATEMENT.
The decision OF Justice Beach. directing the Ponce
Board 10 remove the Democratic State ticket from
the State Democracy column. was the SUBJECT vi
prolonged conference at State Democracy hehu-
quarters No Is East Twenty-third-st. last night
after which a statement was Issued by the lenders
TO correct misrepresentation on the SUBJECT IL was
said The substance of the statement was as io'-
lows:
The resolution OF the Police Board placed the
State Democracy ticket under It's emblem me iooS
ter in the third column OF the ofiiciai paIio.
Justice Reachs decision is not reversed, the stare
Democracy ticket will be placed in the eightn col
umn The six spaces for the state ticket AT tne
ton OF the column viii be blank. But the voter III
svmpathy with the State Democracy can marx IN
tho circle under the rooster, and so vote lot inc
whole OF the judicial county and legislative can
didates OF the State Democracy. Such voters can
then mark Individually the first SIX names under
the shin (Which the emblem OF the Demo
cratic Party Reform Organizatoh) DemocrhIc can"
didates for State offices: - ~, a., !,
This il the whole effect and extent OF INC de-
cis.on II will have no effect whatever upon tne
local candidates OF the State Democracy. but II 10
calculated to inhct injury upon the Democratic
state ticket II the decision OF Justice Beacf
sbould not be reversed by the General Term OF the
supreme Court the state Democracy voters viii
All he supplied with sample ballots. showing the
exact position OF the State Democracy column 10
wit the eighth OF the ballot. with the judicial
county and local candidates upon IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
A NEWARK PRIEST DROPS DEAD.

The Rev. George W. Neldermeyor. pastor OF st.
Augustin's Catholic Church. Newark dropped deal
shortly before midnight last night IN Hfgh-s'''
short distance from 81. Benedcts Abbey. He
had attended an entertainment given by his
rarochial school, in ST. Marys Hall, in the rear OF
the abbey and was on his way home with Angus;
Hueber They were chatting about the entertain.
ment, and Father Neldermeyer, with groan, feil
to the sidewalk Policeman Wilkinson, who was
near by with the aid OF Mr. Huebier, carried the
h. was laid on the floor Death VAS due TO heart
failure. ,,
Father Neidermeyer was a native OF Rathsburg.
Bavaria. and was ordained Ia that country. he
was lfty-eight years old and had been pastor OF
St. Augustln's Church for eight years. Prior 70
chat time he had a charge In Jersey CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29

assurances ~ earnest support from all Repub-
cans He Is about thirty-three years old, and mas
won his way to prominence by the force OF MS
character and ability His education was obtained
at Cornell University without financial assistance
and as journalist. political writer and lawyer ne
has earned success by unceasing labors
Mr. Fords canvass Is Of the odd fashioned KIND
In which personal effort takes the place OF Ma
chine support. He passes the day In answering cor
respondence, receiving and making visits ana o.
tanning personal acquaintance with the voters In
the evening he frequently attends three or four
political gatherings, speaking at each OF the meet
lngs The various Republican associations and CLUBS
have arranged programmes, so that every night In
the week there may be found gathered In some nall
or at some street corner in the open air crowds
eager to hear discussions OF the principles involved
in the election Mr.. Ford addresses forcibly and
with considerable eloquence each OF these assem-
blles. and afterward receives the good wishes and
friendly greetings of those who are present Later
In the evening come consultations with pohtcai
friends and the laying OF plans for the tT rInc
In the morning frequently arrives before tne wor a
Of the day is over yet Mr.. Ford Is again busy aiter
The XiXth Senate District includes all Of the
west side OF Manhattan Island. north OF Eighty
9x S1 ag %xS sna Xxx Assembly
The population is one of the most Intelligent IN the
son,ns powers and high sentiments of the citizens.
He dwes especially in his speeches on the necessity
eeisIatuse who viii vote for Republican Sens tor.
and on the opposition to Tammany Hall, which was
shown throughout the district at the last election.
He il not extreme in his position the excise ques
ton but he advocates the enforcement OF proper
laws. u, c...,...
formerly Coroner Mr. SchultZe Is an elderly man
who has been a persistent Tammany on,ce-seeker
and office holder The Tammany politicians are
dghting desperately for him az one OF their own
kind Mr. Schulze has declared himself In favor OF
SUNDAY openng OF liquor stores for almost the en-
tire day The stores might be closed between ~
otherwise
entrance 10 them His personal liberty utter
Of the most extreme snaract namnhe,s on
tho protective tariff. and r. a close student OF
political affairs His unusual knowedse d q, ,ne
sions which have taken place Throughout the als,
trict His friends confident OF his success anu
are enthusiastic over the manner In whlch ne mas
conducted an unusually laborious and aggressive
campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
PRESBYTERIANS HEAR ROOSEVELT

HE AND THE REV. DIR. BEHRENDS URGE MEN TO
VOTE AGAINST TAMMANY
The Presbyterian Union Of New-York last night
held in the banquet hall OF the Hotel Brunswick its
first social meeting and supper OF the season Inc
hall was filed. The exercises began with an ad-
dress by the Rev Dr. A. ]. F. Behrends. OF the
Central Congregational Church OF Brooklyn. who
spoke on THE Honest Enforcement OF Law Dr'
Behrends said in part
Does any honest man want anything nut the
honest enforcement Of the law There should be an
honest vote and an honest count and there should
be no stay at homes on Election Day. believe In
honest wrath. and in killing the serpent we scotched
last year. but don't take any stock In local option
| stand with Warner Miller"
Theodore Roosevelt president or the Ponce Board.
said. in part
You are In honor bound to pay no heed to party
lines In municipal politics. The Police Commission
ers found that II they were to do good and effective
work they must leave party politics out. II we are
to win lasting fight against municipal corrup-
ton we must fight across party lines. Recorder Goff
Is not of my religious nor political faith but he has
nobly supported the efforts OF the Board.
Every citizen OF this city. II he does his duty. Is
bound TO be a politician. | don't believe In Perry
Belmcns comic assertion that there should be hon
eat non-enforcement of the law you might as we'll
talk about truthful. mendaclty.'
Mr.. Roosevelt then criticised the foolish good
people and the "tmld good fok'-the who
don't know who their foes are. who are the friends
OF opposing politicians.
Il would like" he added. TO have put in every
Good Government Club and Prohibition clubroom
this text. found In Sorinthlans XIV, Is:
gether every one OF you hath a psalm. hath a
doctrine hath tongue, hath q revelation. hath an
interpretation Let all things be done unto edify-
ing.
1--WE have this year he continued: two tickets;
law. and the other against 1.-THE Fusion and the
Tammany tickets There are other tickets with
good men on them. but they are not anti-Tam-
many tickets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
STOLE DIAMONDS ~ CALIFORNIA.
UARLEs NJ CoMsToCK. FROM SAN FRANCISCO
ARRESTED IL THIS CITY.

CHARLES NJ. COMsToCK. FROM SAN FkAN'iSOo'
ARRESTED N THIS CITY.
Charles NJ Comstock. a good-looking ana we'll
dressed man. about twenty-sx years oid. VINO -
said to be connected with some OF the leadng fam
uios NJ San Francisco was arrested yesterday at
the Hotel Martin by Central Office Detectives Hoi-
land and Pfaeher and is now In custody at Police
Headquarters charged with stealing diamonds worth
&C. 200 from Mrs Caroline Cotton Martin of berkeley,
Alameda County. Cal lie has admitted taxing .ne
Jewels and has told what he did with them me
notice are now waiting advces from San Francisco
70 learn whether they shall hold him for requsiton
comstock's crime II seems. was the result OF a
sudden temptation. and followed a year OF dissipa-
lion and gambling After leaving California with
The levels and gambling away the proceeds OF their
sale he has been nearly ali over the country de-
fTa,dine his friends and relatives. II is said, by
means OF worthless checks. The police understand
that he IL wanted in Providence. X. L. for defraud-
ing an aunt there In this way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
REprDIATING THE DETECTION TO TAM
MANY.

A typewriter statement was issued yesterday
nv fourteen members OF the committee OF thirty
eight O'Brienites which selected the candidates
OF the anti-Tammany Democracy ticket, repudih'-
ing the action OF several members or ther nominal
jng Committee who determined on an al
lance with Tammany Hall and a support Of It's
ticket The determination Of the members OF their
Nominating Commttee' who desired TO heip lam
opposition TO which their organization was formed
The statement is signed by the following meners 81
the Nominating Committee: James NJ BRADY, +
VI. Bixby. Joseph II. Steinhardt Hugh Reilly. Al
fred Ackert Frank A. Spencer sa sae ed.
ward c. Baker Henry Campbell John j. Brennan
T.. Hitch Harrison and Thomas Walsh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
SAYS HE WAS A PRISONER ON THE BULL
STRANGE STORY TOLD Ply BROOKLYN BOY of
HIS EXPERIENCES on AN oYsTERMAN.

srpAScr STORY TOLD by A BROOKLYN BOY OF
HIS EXPERIENCES on AN oYsTERMAN'
Theodore hoffman. nineteen years o'u, ""o'o
parents live at No. 492 Lorimer-st, Brooklyn as
appeared on January y last. He vas mourhed as
dead by his parents for some time' out wen
ago a letter came from him to his mother, ana
on Sunday night he returned to his home hohi-
man had left Brooklyn to see the world ne sa'u
Yesterday, and incidentally to make his fortune
He had 81 In money. and managed to get to Bait-
more after roaming about the country ior sumo
months There he shipped on board an oyster
a.sgar N Falmouth where he says. he was
drafted with three other men as the crew or an
other oyster boat. lie was to receive Sli montn
lie soon learned he declares tnat ne WAS Ii'iE
,icaliv n prisoner. He worked from O'Clock IN
ne morning unul dark. and was never allowed
to go ashore The food consisted OF iat pornl pe"s
hard bread and coffee without sugar or mix.
After trying for some time 10 get letter ashore Nor.
addressed 10 his mother. ne finally SUCCEEDED. Mrs
ayh,non on the receipt of the letter. sent a friend
Named Hei:man to bring the boy back home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
POPULARITY OF GEORGE L. CURTlSs
A REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR THE ASSEMBLY
WHO sHOIJI,D 90 TO ALBANY.

WHO SHOULD 90 TO Al'bANi.
George I, Curtiss, the Republican candidate TOT
Assembly In the XXIIId District Is young man Vi
good character and attanments and he ~ exceed
ingly popular with Republicans In the upper "es'
Side OF the city He is in the hardware business Win
his father. George B. Curtiss. on Chambers-st. lie
has been member Of the Republican District Or-
oanization for some years and has worked hard Tor
the success OF the party. Since his nomination he
has made an active canvass OF the district appear
ing frequently at meetings and making addresses
Mr. Curtiss IL assisted in his canvass by the TACT
that his Tammany opponent, John NJ Deimour' -
a nephew OF Lawrence Delmour Richard Croher
nersonal representative In the Tammany orgahiza-
ton Mr. Cookers sudden attainment OF wealth.,
and his apparent desire to cultivate the FAVOR Oh
ENGLISH aristocracy instead Of that OF honest new
Workers has made him susceptible to easy attack
by Republican orators. and the friends OF MT Cur
t,ss have made the most Of the opposition both
personal and political to Mr.. Croker 10 preEeni Ie
election of Mr. Delmour, who would De MI SIoneI
follower and obedent servant at Albany Inc NOM
nation OF a candidate OF some strength py tne New
YORK State Democracy has made MI. Curiss
election still easier The effect Of the eiorls OF ue
friends OF Mr. Curtss and of all the active NePuvD
ca ms in the district has been seen In the iarse d..
tendance at the meetings and Mr. Curtlss mas osei
warmly received every occasion "heh he has
appeared among the voters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
rAMMANy,s LOSS IN THE REGISTRATION.

TAMMANY,S LOSS IN THE REGISTRATION.
THE DOWNTOWN DISTRICTS ITS STRONGHOLD.
SHOW GREAT FALLING OFF THIS YEAR q
THE TOTAL FIGURES by DISTRICTS 49,.
The falling of in the registration In the districts
below Fourteenth-st,. which furnished the bulk OF
the Tammany puraltiee for years prior to the turn
over of 1884, was the talk Of the town among poll
ticians yesterday Tammany reached her Nigh
water mark when she poed i14.co votes for Hugh j.
Grant in 1890. Grants plurality OF more than zZwo
was secured In the Tammany districts referred to-
The Tammany vote proper has never since reached
that figure The average falling off Of IS per cent
I'm the registration which closed last Saturday night
was looked upon as injurious to the prospects OF
the Tammany ticket that some we-informed Re-
publcans and State Democracy men claimed the
city for the Fusion ticket by safe majority
The result has certainly produced a demoraliza-
ton in the Tammany ranks wholly unlocked for by
John c. Sheehan and James j. Martin, the directors
of the Tigers canvass, three days ago The turn IN
the tide was just surprising to many OF the man.
ayers of the Fusion side
Landslide Is no name for It," said a prominent
Fusion leader yesterday. Il don't pretend to ac-
count for It, but tell you there has been marked
and wonderful change in public sentiment In the last
three or four days. thought last week that we
would have to count the German vote hve-sxths to
mans Of my district, Garoos, Gazoos and ALL are
preparing to support the Union ticket II may r be
but the greatest changes are going on IN our FAVOR
They beginning to be felt before the END
of last week Since the registration has closed and
anybody now see that Tammany has utterly
failed to get her usual vote on the registry books,
the tide has set in for the Union ticket with rush
The Tammany leaders are already badly frghtened:
II the tide continues keep running Fusionward Tor
another week Tammany will get worse beating In
this town than it had a year ago" ..., c,,.,
Conlin yesterday began thorough investigation
OF the registry lists to see IL there had been any
fraudulent registration. From now on until Election
Day house to- house canvass Will be made and the
address of every registered voter verified.
Mr. Conln said: from what know now do not
believe we will have more than one hundred war
rants for illegal registration on the outside
The corrected figures for the four days registra-
ton in each Assembly district are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
COSTLY AND TROUBLESOME DELAY.

Watertown, ~ Y. Oct. 28.-County Clerk Pierce.
of Jefferson County has received a notice from
Secretary of State Palmer announcing the fling
OF the nomination OF Theodore l.. Morgan. Of
Syracuse. for Supreme Court Justice in this dis
trct on the Democratic ticket in opposition to
William z. Scripture. OF Rome. the Republican
candidate. The ballots for jefferson County are
about half printed and this late nomination in
a district which gives 1900 Republican majority
involves considerable trouble to county orlcers
and expense to the people 1t makes necessary the
reprlntlng OF the entire batch.