davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-10-10
THE STATE FAIR.
A Good Place to Find Purchasers for
Livestock, Etc.

Referring to the recent State Fair the
Santa Cruz Surf" says:
Santa Cruz County Is likely to profit
by the State Fair this year from the
purchase by E. V. Cowell of twelve of
the finest Angora bucks at the exhibi-
ton, including both Of the blue ribbon
winners. These animals will be d.
vided between Mr.. Cowelps flocks In
this county and In Ell Dorado
So also do exhibitors in the Pavilion
profit by the displays made there. These
displays are seen by people from all
quarters Of the State, and many an ex-
hibitor has found sale for his wares
through the medium Of the State Fair.
The record-union., 1896-10-10
They Are NOn-PartiSan.

The Progressive Club, composed OF
colored voters, was referred to yester-
day as a Republican organization. The
members say, however, that the club
does not confine its Endorsements to the
candidates of any particular party
that it is more of a commercial organi-
Zation. The officers named yesterday
compose the Executive Committee.
The record-union., 1896-10-10
Never So Well Suited.

George Stoddard, critic and draughts-
man of the S. p. R. c., writes as follows:
1 have been using glasses for some
time. my trouble being hypermetropic
astigmatiSm. / take pleasure in say
ing that / have never received equal
bf nefit or as good a fit from any glasses
] have used as from those furnished by
T. de Wolfe Hennah, Masonic Temple
G. A. Stoddard.
The record-union., 1896-10-10
CHURCH CONCERT.
To be Given by the German Lutheran
Frauen.Verein.

The Frauen-Verein OF the German
Lutheran Church will hold a concert
and entertainment in honor of their an
niversary ON Thursday evening next
October 18th This entertainment was
fnaugurated by the society about four
weeks ago, and no pains will be spared
to make 1T a very pleasant and social
affair.
Some of the prominent local talent
have consented to take part in this con-
cert, and a profitable time is promised
to all. The proceeds will go toward the
payment of taxes.
The record-union., 1896-10-10
Partition of Land.

Judge Hinkson yesterday signed de-
cree In the case Of David Bixler against
George e. and Thomas H. Williams and
others for the partition of the landed
interests of Williams & Bixler ON Grand
Island and elsewhere down the river.
The record-union., 1896-10-10
The Proper Thing

To do when buying mandolin, guitar,
banjo or anything in the musical line
is to visit all the other music houses,
ascertain their prices and then call on
us and see how much we can save you.
Do this and you viii make money.
Hammers Music Store, S18 street
The record-union., 1896-10-10
Good as Gold.

F'lorin grapes cannot be equaled and a
5 or 10 acre tract can be bought on
small payments. Wiseman, Real Es-
tate and Insurance. All street.
The record-union., 1896-10-10
Had No License.

A. Despeaux, proprietor Of the
Twelve Mile House on the Auburn road,
was arrested yesterday on complaint of
License Collector George P. Royster
who accuses him of selling liquor with
out a county license.
The record-union., 1896-10-10
PHOTOGRAPHY.

premium at the State Fair for photo
graphs in Sacramento. and he still keeps
marching on with improvements in the
art Give him a call before going else
where Corner Seventh and streets.
Sacramento.
The record-union., 1896-10-10

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. assignee of the estate of G. B.
Strong & Co.., insolvent debtors, that by
order of the Superior Court, Sacramento
County, l will sell at public auction, in
front of the County Courthouse, in Sacra-
mento City, on the 18th day of October,
1896, at 10 O'Clock a. m. of said day for
cash. subject to the approval of said court,
the following described real estate situated
in the city of Sacramento. county of Sac
ramento, State of California as follows,
to wit: The west LOB feet OF the east
54O3 feet of lot 2 and the west OS feet of
the east 53.0S feet of lot z. in the block
bounded by Y and w and Fifteenth and
Sixteenth streets; also lots 3, f. and in
the block bounded by v and w, Fifteenth
and Sixteenth streets, subject to two mort
cages of about 81 ,34l SO and interest.
Dated October Q, 1896.
w. K. STRONG, Assignee.
Martin Devine, Attorney for Assignee.
O1O-1t
The record-union., 1896-10-10

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-ESTA
OF G. j. JURGENS, deceased Notice is
hereby given by the undersigned. Tennes
c. Jurgens, executor Of the last will and
testament OF G. j. Jurgens, deceased. to
claims against the said deceased. to ex
hibit them, with the necessary vouchers.
within four months after the first publica,
Jurgens, executor as aforesaid, at the law
office Of Alexander, Miller & Gardner. No.
4o5lA street, in the city of Sacramento.
the same being his place for the transact
ton Of the business Of the said estate in
the county of Sacramento, State Of Cali
fornia. TENNES c. JURGENS
Executor Of the last will and Testament of
c. J. Jurgens, deceased
Dated at Sacramento, October O. 1896.
Alexander, Miller & Gardner, Attorneys
for Executor o1O-4tSa
The record-union., 1896-10-10

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if 1t
fails to cure. 20c.
The record-union., 1896-10-10
SPECIAL
ANNOUNCEMENT!

Owing to the fact that many of
the ladies of Sacramento were On
able to witness the display of
ELECTRIC COOKING at the re-
cent State Fair, the Sacramento
Electric, Gas and Railway Com
pany have arranged to pot their
entire list of articles for Electric
Cooking and Heating on exhibi-
bition IN the House Furnishing
Department Of Messrs. Weinstock.
Lubin & Co.'s store for one week.
commencing MONDAY, October
18th.
An able corps of attendants will
be In charge, and cooking will be
done daily between the hours Of !
and 5 p. m.
SACRAMENTO ELECTRIC
GAS AND RAILWAY co.
The record-union., 1896-10-10
Democrats at ISletOn.

Judge Matt F, Johnson, ellis Doty
and j. W. Hughes addressed a Demo-
cratic meeting at Isleton on Thursday
night.
The record-union., 1896-10-10
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS ANDREW BRAUN AND
LENA BRAUN, his wife, made a certain
deed Of trust to William Beckman and j.
L. Huntoon, dated March u, 1892, and re-
corded March 26, 1892, in 14iber 120 of Trust
Deeds at page 525 and following, records of
Sacramento County State of California.
Said deed of trust conveying the real
property hereinafter described Tor the pur-
nronissory note made by the said Andrew
Braun and Lena Braun. Whereas in ac-
cordance with the terms Of said deed of
trust the said Trustees, William Beck
man and j. L. Huntoon have conveyed to
Charles Heisen as successor and assign Of
said Trustees all of the estate, interest,
yyested in said Trustees, William Beckman
and 7 T. Huntoon, by said deed of trust
And whereas, default has been made in the
payment of said note and the interest
Now therefore in accordance with the
+arnos and under the authority of said deed
of trust and of said assignment 1Sa the under
RE,R. 1896. between the hours of 10 and IL
o'clock a. m, in front of the Courthouse Of
the county of Sacramento. in the city OF
Sacramento State of California, sell at
nuhIfc auction to the highest bidder for
lash in United States gold coin, all the
certain real property. situate in the city
of Sacramento, County of Sacramento.
state of California and described as fol-
lows. to wit: Lot Number One in the block
bounded by U and Y and Twelfth and
rThirfRGntn
mento. together with the improvem ents
thereon. G. HEISEN.
Martin Devine, Attorney.
s21-9t-MTh-Sa
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE
Of California, County of Sacramento. In
the matter of the estate of HENRY H
PIERSON, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that FRIDAY.
the Dad day of October 1896, at 10 a. m. of
said day. and the Courtroom of said court.
AT the Courthouse, in the city of Sacra-
mento county of Sacramento, and State
Of California, has been appointed
as the time and place for proving the
will of said Henry H. Pierson, deceased.
and for hearing the application of Eva p
Griffitts and 3. B. Brewer for the issu-
ance to them of letters testamentary
thereon.
court. this Sth day of October, 1896.
(Seal) w. B. HAMILTON, Clerk.
nv E' S. Wachhorst, Deputy Clerk.
Holl & Dunn, Attorneys for Petitioner.
o9-10t
The record-union., 1896-10-10

THE WEEKLY UNION-THE BEST
weekly on the coast.
The record-union., 1896-10-10
AUCTIONS.
BELL & CO.,

BELL & CO.,
Real Estate and General Auctioneers
927 K Street, Sacramento
REGULAR SALES DAYS, WEDNES-
day and Saturday at 10 o'clock. Particu-
lar attention paid to the sale of Real Es-
tate House Sales, Sale of Farms Stock
etc, etc. Consignments solicited High
est price paid for all kinds OF Household
Goods.
The Delta independent., 1896-11-18

Wentworth caught his breath. took her
he pulled himself together and said:
This is an unexpected pleasure. Miss
Brewster"
Jennie blushed very prettily and
laughed laugh that Wentworth
thought was like little ripple Of mu-
sic from . mellow flute.
ut may be unexpected" she said,
but you don't look . bit like . man
suffering from an overdose Of pure joy.
You didn't expect to re mr.. did you Z"
II did not, hut, now that you are
here. may ! ask in what wsy can serve
your"
"Well, in the Arst place you may ak
me 70 take . chair. and In the second
place you may sit down yourself, for
have come to have . long talk with
you"
The prospect did n0t seem 70 be %
allurinG TO Wentworth - one might
have expected when the announcement
was made by girl 70 pretty and dressed
In such exquisite taste. but the young
man promptly offered her . chair. and
then sat down with the table between
them. She placed her par.sol and .
few trinkets she had been carrying on
the table. arranging them with some
care: then, having given him tme 70
recover from his surprise, she hashed .
look 1t him that sent . thrill 70 the
finger tips Of the young man. Yet o
danger undestood II . danger half
overcome; and Wentworth, uncon-
sciously drawing . deep breath. nerved
himself against any reeurrence Of y
feeling he had been trying to forget.
with but Indifferent success, saying
grimly. but only half eouvincingly. 70
himself: "You are no& going to fool me
second time. ny girl. lovely ~ you
are
A Glimmer Of . smile hovered shout
the red lips Of . girl. smile hardly
perceptible, but giving an effect to her
clear complexion. ~ II sunbeam had
crept into the room and its reflection
hsd liz up her face.
II have come 70 apologies. Mr.. Vent
WORTH" she said at last. II and IL
very dih3cult thing TO do. and, as don't
know just how to begin, I'll plunge
right into IT,"
"You don't need to apologize to me
for anything. Miss Brewster" replied
Wentworth rather stimy.
''Oh. yes, I do. Don't make Il harder
than II Il by being too frigidly polite
rbout II, but say you accept the
apology. and that you're sorry-no-I
don't mean that-I should say that
you're sure I'm sorry, and that you
know I won't do Il again"
Wentworth laughed, and Miss
Brewster Joined him.
There" she said. ''thst's ever -
much better. I suppose you've been
The Delta independent., 1896-11-18

for my own satisfaction entirely. and
not for my paper. Besides, I tell you
frankly what l want to know, anil
don't try to get il by indirect means
by false pretenses-as you once said"
"lIow can you expect me to give you
information that does not belong -
me alone? I have NO right to speak q:
business which concerns others with
out their permission"
"IAh, then there are at least two others
concerned in the mine" said Jennie.
gleefully. kenyon Ii one, ! know,
who is the other?'
.Miss brewster, l will tell you moth
ing"
''I3ut you have told me something al
ready. Please 70 on and talk. Mr..
Wentworth-about anything you like
and shall soon find out all want TO
know about the mine"
She paused. but Wentworth re-
mained silent, which, indeed. the be-
wildered young man realized WAS the
only safe thing TO do.
They speak Of the talkativepess Of
women" Miss brewster went on, a. II
soliloquizing. but Il 10 nothing TO that
and you learn everything he knows
besides ever 20 much more that he
doesn't"
Miss Brewster had abandoned her
very talkative attitude. with its sug-
gestion Of confidential relations, and
had removed her elbows from the ta-
BILE, sitting now back in her chair Rnx-
ing dreamily At the diney window
which let the light In from the dingy
court. She seemed to have forgotten
that Wentworth was there, and said
more to herself than 10 him:
II wonder II Kenyon would tell me
about the mine?~
"You might ask him."
The Delta independent., 1896-11-18

thinking hard things Of ne ever since
We last met"
"I've tried TO-" replied Wentworth.
"Now that's what call honest; be-
sides like the implied compliment. ]
think it's very neat, indeed. I'm really
very, very sorry that That things
happened ~ they did. wouldn't have
blamed you II you hsd used exceeding
y strong language about II st the
time"
II must confess that did."
"Ah," said Jssnie. with . sigh, "yoa
men have 20 many co@forts denied 20
NJ women. Bat I came here for an
other purpose; u had merely wanted
70 apologize think I would have writ
ten. I vast some inSosDstton which
you caa give ne, II yoa like"
The young woman rested her elbows
- the tabSe, with her chin in her
haads. gazing seruss et hin earnestlv
cd innocently. POos 0eosee felt tha:
IL wovld be Impossible 70 refuse any.
thing Of those lafge beseeehisg eyes.
II waat yos 70 ten - sbout jour
0ine."
An the geniality Int - gradually
es0e isso WenswustA's fsee asd mas
Des vanished Instantly.
80 tAis b ~ Cd baslaens over
agaia," - aaId.
~3sw ess you say sbsss" eriesl
Jennie, reproachfuily. II 81 ssA;n.
The Delta independent., 1896-11-18

- ss~ s~ss Sssss.l
81 hardly know. but I think we are
getting On very well, indeed. You
know, of course, that your cousin ID 60
ing TO America to report upon the
mine. A. I have stated nothing but
what Is perfectly true about the prop
erty, there can be no question rs to
what that report will be. SO IL seems to
me everything IL going on nicely"
"Why do you not 90 to America?"
"Ah! well, I an m interested party.
and those who are thinking of going
with NJ have my report already. 1t is
necessary to eoeroborate that When
It in corroborsted 1 expect We shall
have no trouble in forming . COM
pany."
"And WINS william chosen by those
men to 20 to Canada?"
He was not exactly chosen; he vol
unteered. Mr.. Melville. here, was the
one who WINS chosen"
"And why Mr.. Melville. more than
you, for instancer
''WeA, Ms said, am out Of the cues
tion because l am an interested party.
Melville In . man connected with china
cxn-rt"
II. N, N.,v;,,. . friend os vour.y~
.No he !. NOT. never .sv rim un,il
h. came 10 the meetinr.-
..I.~, y,, Lno-, " .h. s.,d ,,.~.,,,. h.r
vo;c. and bending to~or.l him sth..
do not like Mr.. Melvillc's face?''
Kenyon glanced At Melville, who WIS
~ ~. oth..r NH. ~ IN. room nnd E3;,b
vent on. .You mu.t not Iook .t peopl,.
,yh.r mention th.m In TINT w.v. a,
them 7 ID not Ike hi. f.ce. He 4. too
handsome . man. M don't like hand
some men,"
.Don,A won. r..llvT., .a;d John
..1.b~n You ought to- Edith laughed
softly. q low. music., laugh that was
mt Iconl shov. The niano din. and wn.
intended for John alone. and to hi.
ear. n WINS the .veetest music he hal
ever heard.
~ Know wb.. ron vere eoin. to ,av...
.h. .oi,I. .vou ..r. .n,nS to .nv that
IN that cass T oueht 70 iik. Won Well
7 do. th.t n ~hv Am t.L;n1 .uch an
interest In xour mine. and In vour
fr;.nJ NJ W.ntv,orth And ~ NV
con.;n volupteered 10 no 10 Can.tla,
N,,,x 7 th;nL vo,, ou~ht n ~o vour.
...Is"
.vvhv -. sa,s K.rvor .tart,c.1 that
.h. .hon,, h.v. touchcd the mint that
hu,, l,ern ,I;.cu..ei betveen Wentworth
an, h;mx.ls
~ can only 1;,. vou . xom.n.. rea
.on .I..r.u.. 4 do. II .ecm. to me
yn,, o,vht a. n. th.,. to Lno,x vh.t
th.v r..o-, - ~. tin. th.v do r.p.,rt
p...,.,,. t,,.,, -,o,r ,,.d.,~t.r,, th..
min. w;.bont vour exDlona,iop. and
then vou ~, an odver.e rrport might
con,. lack in n.rfect Opod fu:tb.
ti,;nL yon on~ht ~ m % Am-r;c. NJ
E.nyon~
..T,,a, 4. ;,,t -,h.t c.o.~. xy.,t~ort,,
:nors = .,~.v. .hou~ht n. r,s
i. very ,ensib,e vounr nan. and now
m, .,,,. ~ - w.Ii mud not .t.v
i,.r. .,,-x;,,,n~ ,r;,h vo,, =, ,,,.;nc..
+ .c, The profe..or u soinv 70 finish.
.nI No 7 shall inv. 10 Iooi ostrr m,
o,h.r -nc.,. TT do.'. ~ vou again
.'... .....;. =. -. .o.hs. o,,,o-
NM ,nn;,w =, .-s..t,,. ~,th 10" ,h;nt av.,
.....r -. ..,d. A., ~, ,,;th IN.
-. .h..,,,,r- h~ro.,,.v ~. vour,,
,.,o,r.n .h.,L.a ~ nrofe..or Tor M.
,,...-sI
music to which she hsd not listened io
's .w.,, ho,~ d,a x.u .,,ox vovr..,s -.
eaid Wentworth. when they had got
outside again. Il was . clear, star
l,0ht ni9bt and thew hsd resolved 70
waIk Nome to9cther.
Gr r..t,,,.a -v..,s -.II ,,,A.>sa ~
The Delta independent., 1896-11-18
CHATTER XIX.

"whaS NAME, psease7
Tell Mr.. Westwosth ledy wishes 70
see hin"
The boy departed faaher dubiDusly.
for BE knew thst his Desaage was de-
cidedly irregular IN . busines olBce.
PcopSe SHOULD give their nanes.
"A 1ady 10 - yoa, SIR" - sid -
Wentworth. aad than, jsse - ths boy
had expected, his eoPSoyss wanted 10
know the LADY, naDe. Ladies ase nOt
fsequest visiasss - ~ o1ess u -
secountnat b ~ city, - Westworth
t01ehsd HI collar soA ~ 70 Daks safe
they wsse b tAeiF esssect pssitBoa.
aod, weo6esing who tAe Ia4y was,
anked ths boy - sh0W ~ b.
"nOw - 30 "a. Mr.. Wentwssth7"
- saSd. tsigAsly, sdveseise snsvsrd
Ais table Al headiug out her hand.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-06
Some European Moonshine.

The report in foreign papers of a
the United States in behalf Of the Ar
menians is, of course. without founda-
ton. While the Monroe doctrine would
not be contravened by proper appeal
by this country to the signatory pow
ers to conserve the interests of human
ity in Asia Minor, it would not permit
either an offensive or a defensive al
lance with an European power, least
of all Great Britain. with whose govern
ment our own has several pending con-
troversies, one of which questions the
very validity of the Monroe doctrine.
1t is not 20 be lightly overlooked. in
this direction, that the latest reference
of Lord Salisbury to the Venezuelan is
sue-that embodied in his speech one
week ago before the Nonconformist as
sociation-was distinctly hostile AS
the Chicago es-Herald points out.
it consisted of the assertion by inpli-
cation. that Great Britain admits the
Monroe doctrine as rule of policy for
the United States but that the right to
interpret the Monroe doctrine when IL
affects Great Britain lies in Great Brit
ain" Our Chicago contemporary adds,
with equal force. that this allusion
displays the venom of a surly and
dogged temper. Lord Salisbury's posi-
tion is as illogical as his description of
1t is ill-mannered."
While the feeling between English
men and Americans. as individuals. is.
In the main. one Of not easily r',p-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-06

against II, are welcome 10 the fiendish
satisfaction their treachery has brought
them. Republicans have never strivsn
more earnestly TO win victory by the ball
lot for the great principle OF protection
and they will have long memories for such
base. Ingracious detection and revolt as
confronted them and made the contest hot
and furious" The editorial then proceeds
to name these ''so-calied Republicans"
whom II accuses OF party treason hold
Ing the names up TO the contempt ana
distrust OF Republicans and The execrat'on
OF citizens generally" And the first
name mentioned is that Of JOHN Ii. FELL
LOWS. who now is Joseph A. Scranion's $
chief lieutenant!
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-06
JOHN u. FELLOWS, STAND Up.

Scranton Republican, Nov. %, 1891.
The Democratic politicians with whom
you recently conspired to defeat certain
Republican candidates are wondering
where the money went with which you
were intrusted to betray your party. Fiji
teen hundred dollars ii is said, they paid
you down at first. which amount they
claim was increased to something over
$1,000 by subsequent payments to you.
Honorable John, your Democratic allies
do not think you were worth the money
and they fail to discover where you spent
1t.
The political enemy who used you now
despise and betray you and to your base
treachery is added mean suspicion. How
do you like the retrospect and what must
your late Republican partisans think Of
you? God save the commonwealth!
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-06
The Coal Problem, Again.

The one point of criticism made
against the recent restrictive agree
ment of the producers and shippers of
anthracite coal is that it means a rails
| ing of the price of fuel among the poor.
| If this We're true to any large degree,
there would yet remain to be deter
| mined the point whether such rails
| ing was made in the behalf of equity
and fairness to the owners of coal
mines and to the communities which
are dependent on those mines. Even
poor people ought not to expect to get
a commodity, except through individ-
ual or organized benevolence, at
cheaper price than it costs to produce
and to transport that commodity to
the place where it is offered for sale.
1t should be remembered, in this con-
nection, that the total available guam
tity of anthracite coal is limited. Like
the timber in our forests, 1t Is rapidly
disappearing but unlike that timber. it
cannot be replaced. once gone. it Is
gone forever. Therefore the man who
sells ton Of coal at a price below the
cost Oh ltS pTOuuCtioh iopS hot why ii'A
self but also the community about him.
He robs the laborer, whose market
rests upon the duration of prosperous
times in the mines: he likewise robs
the merchant. the salesman, the con-
tractor, the toiler in the so-called
learned professions, all of whom lose
when the mines lose and are prosperous
when this great arterial industry is in
a state of financial healthfulness.
But the fact is, broadly speaking, that
the raising Of the wholesale price of
hard coal to point which will make
the mining OF coal a self-sustatning
industry does not affect the poor. The
very Door either do not burn hard coal
at all, using the cheaper bituminous
article instead, or else they buy it in
such small quantities at time that the
additional % or SO cents per ton does
not filter through as u perceptible in
crement upon their expenses The
extra charge may be felt by the we'll
to-do classes. who order coal by the
ton; but we know of no reason why
persons of this class should be charged
less than a fair market price. They
do not sell their labor or their goods
below cost, IL they can help it.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-06
TuE CULl.OM BOOM.

W. Il. Curtis, in Chicago Record.
me suggestion OF senator Iuilom as
presidential candidate Is received with
.oi.5lLSIdbie laNor III washington eA-
,cp, Ly the friends OF other asp.rants VINO
inihk II IL foonsn 10 BRING aIother man
!a.o the helu. white Nasn.nSton Is the
worst pace i'll the world To set uisinteres,-
cu pLbiic sentiment. because almost every
bvuy mas motive OF u purpose Tor Wnat
he says, MIR. Cuilom has many strons
trienas. ana his popularity among the
pam People OF the country Is recognized.
lhe last u.ne 1 talked with Air. elaine
On pontcs. 1 asked him II he thought
the Republicans would ever eject
another president. Not until they
nominate u man VINO Is pretty near the
soii,' he said, some one like Rusk or
CuiIom." secretary Rusk Is dead, bur
Mr.. Cullom Is cer,diniy as strong now Us
he was lhen-perhaps more so. The
.iriends OF other candidates recognize IN
Cui.om sale and prudcnt man and all
ADMIT that ne would make = good presi.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-06
TIMES NAVE CHANGED.

In an editorial in its issue of Nov. ~,
1894, the Scranton Republican said: with
exceptionally large piuralties for their
state ticket as well as portion of the
county candidates. Lackawanna Republi-
cans have no difficulty In fixing the re-
sponsibility for reducing the pluralities OF
other successful nominees. of practically
turning into defeat Mr.. Clemons' election
as sheriff by bare majority of forty-siy
votes In a total poll of 5000, and of en-
composing In fact the loss OF the rich
prize Of the treasurer's Office to Mr. Thom-
as d. Davies. The quartette of malcon-
tents, disappointed office-seekers. traitors
to their party, conspirators and plotters