davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-19

General Ludlow Orders Cows Into Country
that they May Produce Healthy MiihL

Havana. May s.ii a. m.-cows which
have usually been kept In stables situ.
atod at the lower story u residences.
have been ordered by Gen. Ludlow.
through Surgeon Major Davis. into
the country where they can produce
healthy milk
John Mclean. representing New
York and London Cuban association.
has been authorized to make surveys
and estimates for railroad from Ha-
vana TO Guinea In this province and
forty.nvc miles from hcfc.
George Dialogues II making plans
and drawing up estimates for an cleo
trio railroad To connect Havana with
Nednho and Colon cemetery.
\ telegram received here from Uuines
says q number of bandits on an estate
at celba. owned by IorHinO Huarua.
have held up and robbed suareH Of his
money ana watch. The bandits then
drove IN wagons to a warehouse and
took 10 bbls. 0f potatoes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-19

almost entirely In Paris. 20 that his
production Is little known In his ma
tive country. Hut the few important
statues he has produced are generally
admired. Among these nrc the Col.
umbus and Michnci Angelo In the
library of Congress and the sherman
statue at Washington. lie u now at
work on some bas-rcllef for the chapel
Mr. CLARK IL erecting at WoOdlawn.
He has been decorated by the French
government with the Legion Of Honor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-19

Coiored hoy, Age Eleven. Admits Itsv-
Ing Poisoned ~. Father aud iirothsr.

Cincinnati May is--Jamea Weaver.
oolorcd, AGED eleven Year,. today con.
fcshod to having poisoned his father.
Woodson Weaver and his half brother.
John Weaver, Tuesday morning. John
weaver died ana Woodson Weaver
though still alive. has but aJlght chance
for recovery. The lad said that H..
found q box Of rough on rats In the
stove Monday nlght aud ala not know
what u was. He put u IN the coffee
pot n nelRhbor saw the boy throw
away the can which contained the pots.
on and this led 10 the confession. The
police now believe the boy II response
BILE for the death Of woodson weavcrs
second wife and for tho burning OF
the house n few months ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-19

~. Louis. Mo-. May is.-A policeman
found n ninc-ycar-old boy crying and
wandering around on Market street
nnd took him to the station. The boy
said his name was While Mantefs. and
according to his story. he was Kid
mapped from his home IN Hamilton.
ontario. Canada. n week ngO BY a
strange man who took him 10 chicago
and later brought him TO East IT. Louis
whcrc the boy escaped from him and
found his way to ~. Louis. Tho poo
lice have teicgraphed to Hamilton. and
VIII look for the kidnappcr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-19
n,cm ooLp VEIN.
Discovered on y Ranch Near Caster City
Q and Carries $4,000 20 N. Ton.

Deadwooi. y. D.. May is.-A vein Of
gold carrying 10000 TO the ton. has
been discovered on a ranch near Custer
city. The vein II fourteen inches wide
and has been uncovered for a distance
done yet. II IL the firrt quartz that has
been discovered In that vicinity. all
though rich piacerH have been found.
Tho md has created excitement In
Custer which amounts 20 almost a
stampede. The surrounding country II
being staked on and located. The own
$4,000 for the property. which they
have refused.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-19

scale the delegates from all the coun-
try 10 the annual conference Of the
association Of the American arricultur-
al colleges and experimental stations
which IL called 70 meet In this city on
the bth. 9Th and It'll Of July.
After the convention. the delegates.
numbering zoo VIII be given an cx-
tended tour through the state. covering
a period Of two weeks or more. In order
To give them the opportunity u View
ing and studying California from an
agricultural and experimental point OF
View
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-19
RAMON cRrrK MINES CLOSED.
The nunker ttiii Oniy Niue Running In
C@ur d'Aiep. District.

Wallace. Ida. May is,-Evcry mine
on Canyon creek and at Muilan Il now
closed and company of United States
troops was today Hont 10 each of these
districts to preserve order, About 200
union miners have left today. most of
them going 10 Montana.
The Bunker I'M. which employs nou-
union men. II now the only mine run
ming In the Occur d'lNlcne district. The
work OF rebuilding the mill IL being
pushed nlTht and day.
The new prison ut Wardncr win be
completed Saturday and the ass prlr-
oncrn accused Of murder. arson. riot
ing ana stopping United stastH mails
VIII BE- incarccratcd there under guard
Of United States troops.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-19

WATERFOWL. n. ". May is.-The viii
OF We late es.uov. Flower was filed for
Iiphnlv today. lie left requests OF
hpVp 10 each 81 his brothers and sis
tsfs Or their heirs. $4,000 10 Frederick
= Flower: 10000 To his former cashier.
~ ninrgm ~ PhttiNoni 10000 IN trust To
~ Thomas Parish, New York. for the
bcnent N tho parish house erected In
,n,senofy ~ his son who died In 1850;
noep 70 Trinity parish. WATERFOWL.
Ipi me bcneiit 81 the poor; t6.Ooo 10 hts
namvsnke. Roswell Flower George Of
W. ,lly, and 5000 10 Roswell Flower
Mundy Of Chicago.
a, ne residue Ia ieft 10 his widow aud
saughtef, nhar. and share alike. Mrs.
sa,ah NJ. Flower IN esecutfix, his SON
rn,aN, John w. Taylor. and Arson II,
IluNOf are eNecutofn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-19

Wilmington, May is-Thc dlilcuity
which arose at Manhoa. Brazil. last
April on the occasion Of the visit TO
that place Of the United States
steamer Wilmington which was on
n voyage Of exploration Of the Amazon
II said at the state department 20 be
trliiing In character. The facts nrp
briefly stated IN q report 20 the navy
department from Capt. Todd Of the
Wilmington and are being further In
quired Into.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-19

Ashland. o.. May ip.--Judge Gross
cups illness has been gastfo-ontcrlo
fever. with indications that II might In.
ducc typhoid. This Is wearing IN and
the weakness arising from the effects
Of the fever Ia what causes the physl-
clans the most apprehension. His tenn
pcraturc has fallen TO ~. owing 10 the
weakness Of the heart there was cause
for alarm. but the patient has rallied
and IL now considerably Improved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-19

birmingham. Ala. May iS.-Dcpart-
mcnt Commander Stone 81 the Ala
bnmn Grand Army " the Republic, In
hlH FIRST orders ON taking command Of
the department. among other things.
says
"Thc commander ~ this department
deeply dcplorcs the administrative poll
Icy that continues our nation In war.
bringing renewed sorrow and mourn.
Ing to many hearts and homes. and
tho unparalleled slaughter OF an In
dependence and Holf-Kovcrnmcnt."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-19

Chattanooga. Tenn. May is.-Raehoi
WarhinEion. colorcd. was arrested here
To-Day CHARGED with having instigated
nsr ."n' q boy olcvcn years of age. TO
muIu.r MS ihther ana brother In Gin.
cinnnu. Hhc II said 10 have written
the boy letters urging the crime.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-19
Millinery.

our gathering of stylish Hats at nom
ulnr prices n without an equal The
selling " 80 rapid that the stock Is con-
Htantly fresh rcpienlshed from our
own workroomH every day, with hats
OF the very latest mode, most artistic
cally trimmed by Expert Milliners.
They aro unmatched In both style and
goodness ut low prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-19
|. Gold P|QIe Brooches
. Q1d slick Pins.

Fancy Scroll. and heavy mIllsd designs.
set with Rhine Stones. Ruhles. Turquoise.
s,c.i value SOC TIL, spseial-2Oc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31

of the wreck with curiosity and Won
der Their locomotive had been hurled
from the track by the collision and the
box car was completely telescoped,
nothing Of 1t remaining but the two
sides. which lay on either side of the
track. The wild engine was torn
asunder and all that remained of 1t
was mass of broken iron.
Word of the wreck was sent to Oel-
vein and wrecking train was imme-
diately sent to the scene of the acct
dent.
The engineer of the wild engine,
meanwhile. had learned of the collision
and fastened to the scene of the wreck.
He declared that he had taken every
precaution to secure the engine against
just such an occurrence and said he be-
lieved some person had deliberately set
the engine loose.
The passengers found a restaurant
where they made themselves as COM
Portable as circumstances permitted
They remained there all day, for the
wreeking crews did not clear the track
until nearly 4 o'clock. Meantime the
train bearing q section of the Third
regiment to New York arrived at the
scene and was delayed several hours
No. also arrived during the afternoon
and had to wait over five hours. The
Il Gill w DIS Que mere dl LOU, DuI IL Qlu
not arrive until p. m.
1t was 4 o'clock when another engine
arrived from Oelwein and the track
was cleared and the waiting trains
were allowed to start again. The limit
ed brought the body of Engineer Stew
art to Dodge Center. and there left 1t
for the coroner to view. 1t was brought
to Minneapolis. where he lived. late
last evening.
1t was $40 o'clock last evening when
the limited drew into the Union depot
and the belated passengers landed in
st. Paul. They were all glad to get
here and expressed gratitude that the
accident was no worse than it was.
1T was the most fortunate escape
passengers ever had" said Chicago
man to a reporter for The G o e.
When we saw the wreck we wondered
that anyone escaped alive. The en-
gineer died very soon after the engine
struck the box car. for he was dead
when he was picked up.
1.-THE trainmen without exception be-
haved excellently and took the best
care Of us they could"
The dead engineer leaves a wife and
two small children living on Eighteenth
street, near Fifteenth avenue south,
Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31
In DEADLY PERIL.
The Terrible Experience of a
Railway Conductor.
Mr.. Buck Was Compelled to Give up His
Position. Happy Ending to the
Story. Godsend.

DULUTH, Mimi, JAM 30.-Palmer E. Buck
is one of the best known railroad men in the
West. For many years he had been a con-
ductor on trains Of one Of the great railway
systems, but on account of a terrible mis-
fortune he was compelled to give up his po
sition. He relates a remarkable experience.
81 had been troubled for two years with
rheumatism and lame back" says Mr.. Buck,
land I could hardly get around. The men
on the car and around can vouch for what
my case was. had to leave my position as
conductor and take fagman's job, my pain
was so great. tried almost everything, but
no use. l heard Of Dodd's Kidney Pills, and
1 purchased two boxes and have used them
and am now cured. would not be without
them. I am a new man. Dodd's Kidney
Pills have been a godsend to me-"
Dodd's Kidney Pills are godsend to every
sufferer from diseases that arise from disor-
dered kidneys
Don't be discouraged because other medi-
cines have failed. Dodd's Kidney Pills are
sure to cure.
Dodd's Kidney Pills are sold by druggists
at so cents box, or six boxes for $3.50
Sent by mail on receipt Of price by Dodd's
Medicine Co.. Buffalo. N. r
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31
''DoRG CLUB" AT ITS FEAST
ANNUAL BANQUET OF BETA THETA
PI AT THE ABERDEEN
HOTEL
Half Hundred Members of the
Fraternity Assembled at One of
the Best Meetings In It's His
tory.


Fraternity Assembled ut One of
the Best Meetings In Its His
tory.
The Northwestern Alumni of the
Beta Theta Pi college fraternity held
their annual dinner at the Hotel Aber-
deem last evening. There were alto
gether about fifty members present
from st. Paul and Minneapolis and else
where. and representing many of the
Eastern. Western and Southern chap
tiers of the fraternity. J. M. Hawks
ofticiated as postmaster. Toasts were
responded to by Judge Edwin A. Jag
gard, the latest of that long line Of
distinguished Beta jurists headed by
Justices Harlan and Brewer. of the
United States supreme court, and the
late Schuyler Colfax; Rev. Marion D.
Shutter, of the Church of the Redeem
er in Minneapolis; Harvey Officer, Of
st. Paul. recent graduate of Har-
yard Col. Frank NJ. Joyce, c. 7.
Thompson, c. c. Higgins and Trafford
N. Jayne. of Minneapolis; Martin H.
Albin and F. D. Monfort made some
informal remarks.
The dining room was decorated with
palms and the pillars were wound with
q.
colors. The traditional stuffed dog oc-
cupied a place OF honor in the center
Of the table, opposite the POSTMASTER.
In addition to speeches and the songs,
in which all the members present join
ed, solos We're rendered by Chas. w.
Eberlein, T. N. Jayne and Rev. Harvey
Officer. Among those present from st.
Paul were:
Gen. George L. Becker Judge Edwin A.
Jaggard, Charles w. Eberlein. DR.. Samuel
NJ. WILDWOOD Rev. Harvey Officer Martin
H. AIbin, Joseph NJ. Hawks, Charles c. Rank,
Herman H. Chapman, Albert J. Dickinson. F.
D. Monfort. Dwight Wishard, DR.. Warren
Dennis, R. v. Wright. From Minneapolis:
Bishop Isaac w. Joyce. Col Frank NJ. Joyce,
Rev. Marion D. Shutter. Prof. Edward L.
Noyes, Charles 7. Thompson. J. S. McLain,
w. P. Kirkwood George B. HUM. w. S.
Harwood. Robert NJ. Thompson. L. E. Traf-
ford N Jayne. Charles B. Holmes. Abbot
Blunt, C. f. Keyes, Willard C. Keyes, Ed
ward F. Nicholson, Frank NJ. Anderson. The
University OF Minnesota chapter was repre-
scented by C. c. Higgins. Charles F. Reyes.
c.. D. Avery, J. w. Beach, L. H. McKinlay,
H. Don Campbell C. P. Everts, Paul Joyslin,
E. P. Sanford C. F. Silloway, G. E. SllOway
J. v Smith, T. w. Burglehaus A. o. Har-
rison. C. NJ. Torrance. A. W. Epson, F. ].
Savage. ]. R. Carter, F. S. Bissell. w. NJ.
Billings ]. F. Avery, R. NJ Thompson, I. N.
Tate and others. Among those from dis
lance were: Burt Angst, of Crystal Springs,
N D.. Anderson A. Ewart of Saltwater; and
Drew R. Musser. of Little Falls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31
INDUSTRIES ARE NEEDED
In the Growth and Prosperity of a
City.

In the Growth and Prosperity of q
City.
John H. Roach addressed the members of
the Commercial club at the noon hour yes
terday on the subject Of Our Infant Indus
tries" st. Paul. Mr.. Roach thought, needed
factories of as such kind as could be in
duced to locate here. The weekly distribu-
ton of wages to the employees of such inst1-
buttons would be left at home, and go INTO
the hands of local storekeepers. The retail
ers of the city should purchase at least
part of their goods from home manufacturers
1t was deplorable fact, Mr. Roach said, that
many merchants preferred to buy their goods
abroad. This was one of the disbursements
Of the infant industries. These home gentle.
men would receive a needed object lesson If
our factories closed down and moved to places
where they could receive fair treatment.
The future welfare of the city depended
upon the establi shment of new industries to
bring here more people to fill up the empty
stores and dwelling houses and thus Greats
demand for real estate, which was now
stagnant. Had the SS0O,O00 which had gone
into one concern been divided among eighty
concerns of $4,000 each, sixty Of these might
be living today
Mr. Roach advocated the Rockford system.
which had a board of examiners, and which
assists institutions found to be worthy
Letters were read from the mayors of
Cleveland and Rockford The former with
a population of 10000 has %, 900 manufac
tories; Rockford with a population of 2S 900
has 143 manufactures, which gave employ
ment to 10000 people.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31
LIKES THE OLD RULE
GEN. ADLAI e. STEVENSON THINKS
THE UNITED STATES HAS
DONE WELL
NO FILIPINO FEVER IN HIS
ure of the Archipelago Is Essen
tfal to American Greatness-
Tariff Can Never Be Lost Sight of
as National Issue-visitinE In
the Twin Cities.

Hon. Adlai E. Stevenson, of Illinois.
who was vice president Of the United
States from 1893 to 1897, who has been
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Robert
Hardin, of 1911 Fourth street south
east, Minneapolis, for week, is still
Democrat, and not at all in sympa-
thy with the policy Of the present ad-
min1stration, as thus far indicated. in
regard to the assumption by this coun-
try Of the imperial policy
The former vice presidents visit to
the Northwest at this time has no po-
lftlcal significance, he says, and Is &C
counted for by the fact that his daugh-
ter has taken up her residence in Min
neapolis, her husband having recently
been called to the pastorate of Andrew
Presbyterian church. that flock which
was for so long cared for by the ven
cradle DR.. Peter Stryker, and which
later was under the ministry of Rev.
w. M. Ktncaid, who was one of the
pulpit leaders of Minneapolis, as was
his predecessor
Mr.. Stevenson also has some warm
friends in Minneapolis outside Of po-
litical lines, and he has been kept
quite busy during his visit attending
to social matters. When an interview
was sought yesterday by a G. o b e
reporter, the former running mate of
Hon. Grover Cleveland expressed him
self as 10th to go into any extensive
discussion of current political topics.
will you say anything in regard
to the policy Of expansion" was
urged.
"oniy this" he replied. "on general
lines, I believe that the best interests
Of this country demand that it stick
close to the principles which were laid
down in its early days. I think mis-
take will be made if the policy with
Which we are now threatened Is adopt
ed. The question of what to do with
the Philippines is an important one,
and it will be an important issue In
American affairs until it is settled
How long that will take I would not
venture to say at this time"
Twill the financial question Of 1896
again be an issue in national politics
as then?"
81 do not care to discuss that ques-
ton at all at this time" replied the
former vice president
How about the tariff question:"
ut will always be with us. 1t must
be continuous issue before the Amer
lean people, in the very nature Of
things. Our party is opposed by ira
dition and repeated declaration to a
low tariff, on a revenue basis. It must
be considered as one of the lines Of
demarcation between the parties for
the future, as 1t has been in the past.
''Will the charges Of mismanagement
which have resulted in scandalous dis
closures in the war department be
apt to figure conspicuously in the cam
paign?"
81 think not to any great extent.
A deplorable condition of affairs has
been shown to have existed in some
places, but it was unfortunate, rather
than compromising, I think, as far as
the men at the head of affairs were
concerned" Sol.
Gen. Stevenson leaves for the East
fonioht
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31
The Stock of
BLACK GOODS

Is brand new in every particular.
The advance showing of HIGH
NOV Ell TIES is something
marvellous. The assortment en-
bodies all the new ideas for the
coming season. Every yard was
selected for its beauty, for its
style and for its durability.
Every yard came straight from
the makers, and we can honestly
promise that our prices are the
lowest.
NEW CHEVIOTS, so CENTS.
NEW CHEVIOTS, rs CENTS.
NEW GRANITE CLOTHS, 75
CENTS.
NEW PEBBLE SUITINGS, a.Oo.
NEW ARMURES, 81. 90.
FRENCH POPLINS. SIPS.
FRENCH POPLINS, 81. So
FRENCH POPLINS, S175.
FRENCH VENETIANS. 1928
MOHAIR-WOOL CREPONS. s1.OO.
MOHAIR-WOOL CREPONS. SIPS.
ENGLISH MOHAIR CREPONS,
81 25
ENGLISH MoHAIR cREPoNs.
81 so.
ENGLISH MoHAIR CREPoNa
81 rs.
SILK CREPE vELOURS. s175.
SILK CREPE VELOURS, $500.
SILK CREPE vELOURS, 81. 80.
SILK MOHAIR CREPONS, $3.50.
SILK MOEATR CREPONS, $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31
WILL CANVASS THE CITY.

Y. NJ. G. A to Make a Concerted Eff
fort to Enlarge It's Ranks
The membership committee of the Y M. C.
A., consisting Of twenty-five young men
actively engaged in business pursuits, met
last evening at the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms
1t was decided to inaugurate systematic
canvass of the city for new members for
the Y. NJ. c. A. The city was divided up
look after certain portion of the city 5
area.
At present the Y NJ. C. A has between
400 and 500 members, but it is expected that
the committees will succeed in bringing the
number up to 100, which is all that could be
conveniently enjoy the privileges Of the as
sociation with the present facilities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31
TO PROHIBIT THE STICK.
Live Stock Men Propose to Lesesn
Bruises on Butchered Meat.

Bruises on Butchered Meat.
An effort is to be made to remove every
thing Objectionable in the products turned
out at South st. Paul Recently the inspeo-
ton of animals, which has always been very
close, has been improved, and. as result.
many more thin and old cows. which are
bought subject to inspection, are being thrown
out and not put on the market as meat.
The one thing that has always caused more
or less trouble is bruised meat, and Swift &
Co. have come to the conclusion that this
can be done away with if the employees Of
the stock yards use a little more in driv-
ing stock. A meeting of the Live Stock ex-
change will be held on Feb. g. and at that
time new measure that it Is proposed to in
corporate in the rules will be considered.
The new rule will make 1t an offense, subject
to fine and suspension from work for linn
tied number Of days, for any employe Of the
commission men or Stock Yards company to
use club or stick, while driving cattle. in
such a way that they are bruised or hurt.
1t is said that many Of the bruises found
on meat after it has been butchered are due
to blows from cattle-sticks inflicted while the
cattle are being driven about the yards.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31
Arrested Er,ma Amin

Emma Brown the colored woman arrested
for the alleged theft of $50 from August
Swanstrom, was discharged in the municipal
was Immediately rearrested on the charge of
violating. ordinance 1885. which makes It an
onense for anyone to accost pedestrian
the charge of disorderly conduct, was dis
charged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31
Field, SchIick & Co.
Through Tourist Car to C,

Through Tourist Car to California.
:, The Chicago Great Western Railway has
Inrougn tourist car leaving St. Paul every
Tuesday at $40 a. m. for Los Angeles, Cal.
This car runs via Kansas City and the A. T.
e 5: r. Railway, the best winter route to
These cars are equipped with all modern an
pliances, both for safety and comfort. The
two persons. the linen is changed every dsy
by the porter in charge and the berth rate ia
ony S6.O0 through. Remember the line. the
chicago Great Western. and II you desire FUR
Their information call on or address ] p
Elmer. C. P. A. Fifth and Robert streets.
St. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31
PIONEER RIVER MAN.
David Bronson Is Known All Along
the mississippi. -

the mississippi. -
David Bronson. appointed by Gov Lind to
succeed James S. O'Brien on the board Of
managers of the state prison at Saltwater
is known from st. Louis to the Dalles of the
st. Croix as one Of the pioneer steamboat
men of the Upper Mississippi system. He IS
at present interested in the East Side Lumber
company, which has extensive mills and
yards In Wisconsin just across from Still
water and he is member of the firm of
Bronson & Folsom, which owns a large store
In saltwater beside a line of steamers plying
on the st. Croix and adjacent waters.
He has had the respect Of his community
and state for many years, and his appoint
ment promises to meet the hearty indorse-
ment Of the people Of Saltwater without re-
gard to party. A slight inkling of the appoint
ment reached the Irvine City last evening,
and those to whom 1t confided were
unanimous in their expressions Of approval.
He has been a strong Democrat, politically.