davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-02
LAABERT'S POINT.

number Of excursionists from
irS hcnpurg. who have been visiting
friends here. left for their homes yes
WAY morning over the Norfolk and
western railroad
MIS- Robinson. wife OF Mr.. Robinson.
| formerly cashier Of the Powhatan Cot
ION MillS mere. has gone to Boston TO
JON her husband. who is residing in
The infant child Of Mr.. f. Il. Shuma-
dine. of Fortleth street. is i'll with typ
hold fever
Miss Nellie Norris. ono of Norfolk 5
most accomplished and fascinating
young ladies. is visiting Miss Lula Dun
ston. at the residence OF Captain l.. w
Lambert. corner of Myers avenue and
Forty third street
DR.. Farmer has removed n trouble
some tumor from the mouth of Mrs
Starter. on Rappahannock street.
Mrs. SpoOner. wife of Rev. George II
Spooner. of the Methodist Church, left
yesterday afternoon for Culpeper. ac-
companiod by her two children, to ioir
her husband. who is spending par,
OF his vacation there.
Mrs. WilbOurne. OF Forty first street
has removed to her former home
Lynchburg, Va.
y boat loaded with passengers from,
Hampton ana Old Point attempted Il
land her precious freight on the beach
near Tanners Creek Monday night. bur
was driven off by being fired into bv
pickcts from the shore.
Mrs. Lucy Lynch and daughter. Miss
Bette. and two sons. Mcssers. Riddict
and Stewart Lynch. formerly of Rocky
Mount. n. C.. are residing on Pocahon-
taS avenue.
The new lodge Of Macabecs that was
10 have been organized at the Point
Monday night did not materalize
About tirty hands employed at tho
Norfolk and Western shops have left
for Roanoke.
Justice Lopez stated 10 the Virginian
Filot reporter Yesterday that he was
using the greatest precautions TO pre-
vent parties from Hampton and Old
Point landing at the Point.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-02
ZUELLIG V. HEAIERLIE.
Supreme Court Of Ohio,
March II, 1899.

WHERE SURETY FURNISHES TIL
PRINCIPAL THE MONEY TO
MAKE y PAYMENT ON THE
DEBT. AND IT Is so APPLIED.
THE SURETY Is SuBROGATED TO
Any SECURITIES HELD BY THE
CREDITOR. JUST AS IL HE HAD
HIMSELF MADE \ PAYMENT ON
THE DEBT.
This was an action by plaintiff to be
suhroeatcd 10 the rights OF Il mortgage
creditor. The plaintiff was the surety
on a note which WAS secured by mort
gage on real estate. After the note was
due tho plaintiff delivered of his own
funds $20o0 to the principal with which
To pay the note. and the principal with
thiS money took up the note and re-
tanned ii in his own possession: neither
the note or mortgage was assigned to
plaintiff.
The cour, says;
IL clearly appears tina, the plaintin in
error was the mere surety on the note
III question: that he furnished the prin,
cipal debtor with money with which to
pay OH the same, and that the princi-
i'tl debtor afterwards applied
the money 10 that purpose In
making the payment in the man
hcr stated. the principal debt
or should be regarded as the
agent II the surety. ami tt1c payment
"acr,hcd 10 the latter. precisely as if
the latter had made th,. pavmcni i'm
person. or by the hand of any other
person than the principal debtor. The
debt thus having been paid by the
surety, he in equity became entitled to
be snhrosated to whatever securities
the creditor had for the payment of the
same debt.
This principal is too firmly imbedded
III our system of Jurisprudence 10 re-
citation of the authorities. In The ease
ut bar. tho security was the mortgage
given 10 secure the debt. Irpon Inc
facts stated in the petition the plain
III rl6ht to subrosation is clear.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-02
AT VIRGINIA BEACH.
PING AT THE ATLANCTIC
HOTEL.

On these hot days it is very pleas
ant ut the seaside and Virginia Beach
mas its usual large summer crowd The
Atlantic Hotel has now about one hun
drcd and fifty guests and is enjoying a
very prosperous season.
Among the prominent people there
are Judge j. b. Head. of the Alabama
Supreme Court. and his wife; MIR j. f
Baird. of Lynchburg: Mrs. Lange. of
Staunton; Mr.. II. O. Siclkers. of Roam
oke: Mr.. ". Estes. Miss Echols and
Miss Cults. of Petersburg; the Misses
Manning, of Washington, -. c., and
the following Richmond people: DR.
l.. G.. Frazier. Mr.. Q. H. Baird. Mrs.
Sallie w Miller. Mrs. l.. A. Miller. Miss
Ewing T.. Perkins and Miss Alma j i.
Miller.
Among the we'll known Norfolkians
stopping there are Mr.. David w Low
enberg. Rev. j. j. Hall and family. Mr.
w. ii. Cornell. OF the Tennis Construc-
ticn Co; Mr.. w. +. Deaton and fami-
~ and Mr.. C. j. Preston and family
who have been summering there. Quite
a number of Portsmouth people are also
spending the season there
Among the large parties at the At
lantic is one from Suffolk. chaperoned
by Mrs. A. S. Cheek. 1t is composed Of
the Misses Lizzie NJ. Jessie C.. Ivy J..
Annie Y. and Daisy Nurney. Mr.. Cyrus
+. Harris. Mr.. w. S. Johnson and
Messrs. Jack Camp and r. c. Camp. Of
Allison. Florida.
Yesterday at p. M. Rev. Dr. Hall
preached To an attentive audience at
the Atlantic Hotel. delivering an ex-
celent sermon on the subject: The
PrecIousness OF the Love of Christ"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-02
NORFOLK BOYS SUCCESS.
IMPORTANT FACTOR IN THE HIDE
AND TALLOW TRADE OF
THE SOUTH

Mr.. Harry Wright, OF Macon. Ca.
formerly with Mr.. Moses Marx Of Nor
folk. is now At Macon IN charge Of the
hide business ut that point owned by
Mr.. Marx. The Macon Telegraph of a
late date. gives Mr.. Wright and this
branch business a very favorahle mon
tion. and states that Macon is the lArg-
est hide and tallow market in the
South. Mr. Marx opened his branch
there six months ago and the business
has already reached large proportions.
The branch receives hides from New
orleans. jacksonville. Savannah and
other large Southern cities
MIR. Marks company. the Macon Hide
ana Tallow Co. contcmpla;es the cree
ton OF a fertilizer there. and also ~
tallow refinery in the near future. The
company claims 10 be doing the bulk
OF the hide and tallow business OF the
| South.
or Mr.. Wright the Telegraph says:
Mr.. Wright is Il native OF Norfolk.
| Va. and was for three years travelling
representative OF the we'll known hid,
and tallow merchant. Moses Marx. ui
| that city. lie is Il young man OF stcrl-
ing qualities. being thoroughly up l.
date in his business methods. cndowe,
with Il Keen executive ability and thus
| makes capable manager. Through his
efforts an industry that was li,,le
known here six months ago now take,
Il stand in the front rank of the com
mercial world"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-02
BRAN YARD.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Jones and son.
Rev!c Jones, Of North Park avenue. ac-
Companlcd 10y Mrs. NJ. a. Browne. Miss
Daisy Browne and MIR. Robin Browne
VIII leave on the BAY Line steamer this
evening for Blue Ridge Summit 10
spend the month of August
Miss Maggie Turner. of Petersburg
VINO mas been visiting Miss Flossic Bar
pour. on Levitt avenue, returned home
Yesterday morning.
MIR. and Mrs. c. J. Cabaniss and Miss
Lena Bristow. OF Petersburg. who have
been the guests Of Mr. w. T. Rristow.
OIL NO 700 Windsor avenue. have re-
turned home. accompanied by Miss LII
RE Mansfield.
Mrs. w. L. Brown has gone to Gosh
en- Va, to spend the month of Au-
gust.
Mr.. NJ. c. Finchcr and family. of
Marshaii avenue, have returned from "A
TWO weeks visit tn Ocean View.
Mrs. J. r. Trueblood and child Of
N9rth Marshall avenue. are visiting
relatives in Perquimans county. y. G.
Mrs. Hattie I.cSgott and children.
VINO nave been visiting friends and rel
atives III the ward. have returned to
their home. Smithheld.
MISS May Jones. of 100 South Cherry
street, Richmond. is the guest of bcr
friend. Miss Josie Il. Barrett No. 200
Clay avenue
MI, Mr. >. T. Is: Marshall. son of Mr. and
Mrs. j: r. Marshall. OF this city. and
MISS Katherine +. Mounie. were mar
uied recently ut the home of the bride
MIS-, w. c. Browns. corner of
Iaitny ana Corprcw avenues. by Rev.
ltoHu L. Williams. of Trinity NJ. Il.
~ "" .i, Ihey are residing at the home
~ me groom's parents. No. 80 West
BrdmbletOn avenue
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-02
MIR. CHARLES S. LAssIrER.
METHODIST PREACHERS.
PROCEEDINGS or THE REGULAR
WEEKLY CONFERENCE

The Methodist preachers convened in
regular weekly session and We're pre-
sided over by the president. Rev. W. II.
Edwards. Prayer was offered Ivy Rev
j. ID. Langley. The roll of churches
was called and the following report
ed:
preached in the morning. No service at
night.
Lekies' Mcmorial-Rev. Charles I.
Stcnglc preached To Il large congrcga-
ton at II a. m. Rain prevented the aft
crnoon service.
Chestnut Street. Berkley-Rev. II. NJ
Chandler reported Il gift of 500 annual
ly in books 10 the church by Il generous
member.
l.pworth-Rcv w. j. Young. ID. D..
reported the usual services Sunday. He
stated that since he last met with the
bret hren he had attended two district
conferences in the interest of the Twen-
tieth Century Ecclesiastical Fund
These were Pittsburg and Farmvillc
districts. and without any special cf-
fort at tho latter conference. over $1,000
WAS subscribed 10 the cause. He bclicv-
ed the subscriptions throughout the
bounds of the annual conference would
go far beyond the amount assessed
SOS. 0o0-and felt sure it would reach
$50, 900.
Ccntenary-Rov. w. II. Edwards
preached both morning and afternoon
At II Il. IN. mis- theme was addressed to
the children of the church and Sunday
school.
Monumental. Portsmouth-Rev. l.. -.
Betty. pastor. preached in the morning
and Rev. w. L. Judllins. d. D.. ct
night.
Park view-Rcv. w. r. Proctor had
very pleasant services.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-02
A HEALTHY CONDITION
OF THE
Mucous Membranes of the Nose,
Throat, Chest, Stomach
and Bowels

Is a mighty bulwark against all conta-
gious diseases. a Catarrhal or unhealthy
condition of those membranes furnishes a
rich SOL In which discase-g generating
germs increase and multiply There Is no
ono thing which YOU as an individual can
do moro important As a safeguard against
all forms OF contagion than TO place those
organs in a healthy condition. You can
rely on tho public officials to carry out
all suitable sanitary precautions, but it
remains with you as an individual
whether you will place your body in the
best possible condition to resist contagion
or not. No germ can gain access to the
blood except through an unhealthy CON
di,ion OF the skin or mucous membranes.
and generally it is a catarrhal condition
of the latter through which they enter.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-02
"A Delightful FIowcrInrfx.

\ worry delightful flower nor,v VIC
ss,Ncn Monday night nj the residence of
MISS Mamie King No. CLAY strea,
me feature of the evening being the
Hover game. which was participated in
oy Misses BESSIE Cridcr. Lille Cooper
I nc hostess. Messrs. r. s Bulman,
=. -. JOINER and w. u. Roghton. The
hrst prize. handsome silver narn
MARKER, hlarker was won by Mr.. BuIman. The
Doony prize fell to Mr.. Jovner, Re-
,ireShnents were served and The partv
broke up at a scasonable hour.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-02
MUNYON'S REMEDIES.

Munyon guarantees that his Rheu,na-
tlsm Cure will cure rheumatism in {, few
Gays mat MS Kidney Cure will cure 90
per cent. of Kidney trouble: that his
Headache Cure will cure any kind OF
tteadache in a. few minutes: that his d.
pySentcry. Cramps or Bowel Troubles
ana so on through the list of his rene
mostly % cents II vial. or sent by mali
from $50, Arch street, Philadelphia. Pa
Write to Prof. Munyon for free med
zeal advice.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-02
Leg BADLY Mn.i,cd.

William Wilson. colored. had one of
his legs badly mashed on the wharf of
the Southern railway station Yesterday
afternoon. He was removed TO his
nome corner of Salter and Liberty
Stivc!S. III me patrol wagon. where his
injuries Were attended to by DR. savers
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-02
To CIcnn.o The sx,,..,

EIIectuaIIy yet gently. WHOM cos,ivo ~
Dliious, to permanently overcome bohit.
udi constipation. to awaken the kidneys
ana : hver to a healthy activity. without
irritating or Weakening them. to djspal
nsauaches' colds. or fevers. use Syrup
OF FIGS made by the California Fir
Syrup Co. %
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-02
Eyes ExamInedEre

Dr.. a. Week manager OF the optical
department. of the Gale Jewelry Com
fective vision and complicated caees
specially invited to call. jeos-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-02
htcnIilcr NIohincL

Take the handsome new steamer
Mobjack. of the old Dominion Line.
for delightful al!-day trip on The
water. she leaves Bay Line wharf
Mobjack Bay and landings in Na,h.ws
and Gloucester counties. Fare only
81 for excursion trip to return same
udy' ~jyl6-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-02
only 81. Virginia Beach and ne,,r,,

One meal and bath at the Atlantic
Hotel. accommodations first-class. Per-
manent rates very low. Reason: This is
their advertising year. Try it. Tickets
for sale at Virginia Beach depot
jyS-su,w, fr-im
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-02
LAID TO REST.
MIR. JOSEPH PUGH.

The remains of the late Mr.. Joseph
Puch. who died at Hotel Gladstone
Monday night. will be taken from the
funeral apartments of Mr.. II. ID. Oliver,
FreemasoR street. at 1:lo 4. IN. this
morning, under escort of the following
committee from the Board of Trade and
Business Mems Association to the Sea-
board Air Line depot to be forwarded
TO his former home in Lewiston. y. G,
for funeral and ntermcnt: Messrs. j.
T.. Barnes \. H. Lindsay, u. NJ. Batch
elder, ]. l.. Lawler. w. ii. Burk. Wash
ington Taylor. f. II. Camp. T. II.
Synon. w. G. II. Briggs, c. w Fentress,
ger. L. S. Right. Edgar White. Hunter
Woods. II. L. Tebault and J. y. Borum.
Al! other members of the association
are requested.
MRS. SALLIE 4. AUSTIN.
The remains of Mrs. Sallie y. Austin,
wife of Rev. d. B. Austin, of Crtten-
den. Va. who died at her home Mon
day, arrived here on the steamer Nir-
ginia Dare from Suffolk at 1870 p. III.
yesterday. and were met at the wharf
by friends in this city. They were
taken TO Eimwood Cemetery. where the
intcrment took place. The services at
the grave were conducted by Rev. S. c.
Hatcher. of Queen Street NJ. T.. Church.
assisted by Rev. Daniel II. Merritt. of
Huntersville Church. Following were
the pall-bearers: w. a. Harrison, Geo.
II. Wilkerson. II. II. Atkinson, j. +.
Houghwont, II. L. Wilkerson and ]. w.
Martin.
MRS. VIRGINIA SMALL.
The funeral of Mrs. Virginia Small
took place from her late residence, No.
100 Charles street, Brambleton. at !
o'clock yesterday afternoon. and was
conducted by Rev. l.. Il. Christie. of
Sturgeon Memorial Baptist Church.
The intermeTS was in :lmwood Gem
etery. Following were tho pall-bcarers:
G. l.. Schmus. L. T. Mosely, j. ]. Morris,
Henry Wheiand, l.. p. Smith and ID.
Is. Rrabblc
MIR. CHARLES S. LASsITER.
The obsequics of this gentleman,
whose un,imely demise occurred Mon
day morning, were held from his resi-
dcnce. West Bramblcton avenue, at
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The ofii-
ciating minister was Rev. l.. II. Chris
tic. OF SpurGeon Memorial Baptis;
/ Church. The remains were laid To rest
in Elmwood Cemetery. Following were
the allbearers: Dempsy Watkins, L.
q. Ayers, Ben. Reynolds, Walter
GriGgs, Walter Womble, and G. Is.
Cake.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-02

WEATHER REPORT.

Washington. Aug. 1.-Weather fore
cast for Wednesday:
Observation-Disclosures warm and fair
weather Wednesday and Thursday;
fresh southerly winds.
North Carolina-Generally fair. with
continued high temperature Wednesday
ana thursday; fresh winds, mostly
southcrly.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-02
MuNY0N S
DYSPEPSIA CURE !.
The Best Remedy Yet offered
Cures Quickly and Permanently
Thousands of Virginians speak of
It's PraiSe-It Has Cured Them
WILL CURE YOU.

Mr.. T. B. Peaseley. 1876 McDonough st
Manchester. Va. says: 81 am quite a be.
lever in Munyon's Remedies. having used
,hem Tor indigestion and dyspepsia. and
that they are all that is claimed for them
i. IS pleasure TO recommend remedies
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-02

All in sight OF monument. "Neves,
Discovery" extracts teeth painlessly
\. y. Dental Rooms, F,nnes only. s24
Nain street. corner Talbot
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-02
Munyon'. dyspepsia cure :. on,y

:, cents. and may be obtained at all drug
siSts; IL GIVES INSTANT RELIEF.
IS remedy most pleasant to take
ana IN no way puts an additional task
upon the already overburdened stomach,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-02
NorroIIs ma Vicinity.
WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TODAY

Fair and warmer; moderate south
winds.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-02

We are making n special run on
FINE QUALITY DIAMONDS. Learn
our prices for hrst-class goods.
THE GALE JEWELRY co.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-09-28

going Democratic friend that his
party committee had taken up head
quarters in Prices Saloon in Logan,
and propose to run a campaign OF
Doodle and booze. We say that is
rotton Misrepresentation on the part
of the sweet new Editor of the Jour-
nal.
Another venom sting in the col
umns of the Journal Gazette of last
week is that Prosecuting Attorney
Petit had brought unnecessary
humiliation and disgrace upon Col.
Weldy in the case of The State VS.
VIM Ramsey for stealing Weldy's
money. This was dirty false state
ment made out of whole cloth, and
the writer knows he is stating a false
hood, as does Col. Weldy and every
body that was present at the trial,
Mr. Petit fought untiringly for the
conviction of Ramsey as he does for
the conviction of every indictment
brought before him. Col. Weldy
went on the stand for the prosecution
and stated the fact as he knew them
and the defendant Ramsey went on
the stand and told his story as he
had right to do. Mr.. Petit object
ed many times and was sustained by
the Court to racy testimony Of Ram
sey that did not hew to the line Of
the case. The witnesses of the Pros
ecution were selected by Weldy and
the case conducted at his dictation,
and it is not the fault of Prosecutor
Petit or Col. Weldy, that two of the
Jury out of twelve were for the ac-
quital of Ramsey, and caused dis
agreement returned. The newspaper
debaucher knows the above to be
the facts, but thought 1t would be
cute to insinuate to Col. Weldy, that
Prosecutor Petit did not do the
right thing, and in the mean time
that paper thought to do Col. Weldy
an injury by rehashing the trial. Col.
Weldy is lawyer of great ability
and he is quick to defend Mr.. Petit
as being one of the best prosecutors
the county has ever seen.
But, the calabre of the ''sub" Edi-
tor is so void of argument on the
monster questions of the day, that
he must fill up his space with some
thing. and he thinks that it is smart
politics, to wriggle around in the
slime like snake and try to sting
somebody. We ask pardon of Mr..
Petit and Col. Weldy for answering
such filthy newspaper vaporings. but
we could not let such go out, though
ridiculous to the people, unchalang-
ed.
The above are few of the false
things penned by the new editor that
we wished to set right. There are
Others that we will handle later.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-09-28
Glare at Each Other.

The most amusing thing in Re-
publican circles is for the boys to
watch Col. Sands and Postmaster
Vickers when they happen up in
the headquarters together. The
Colonel watches the Postmaster
like hawk and likewise does the
Colonel receive some side glances
from the Postmaster. The Arch
Bishop has sticking idea that
Vickers is not running his legs off
for the Journal-Gazette pet candi.
dates, Stone and Weitzell. He
knows that these favored candi-
dates are the ones that have caused
Vickers more trouble than any in
the county. That they have rode
the county with petitions to re-
move the postmaster from his lu-
critive position, so the presence of
Vickers in the committee room
means to Colonel Sands, that some
of the pet schemes of the pet can
didates may meet opposition.
On the other hand Vickers is
great Nash man and has his sus.
picions that Col. Sands is for John
r. Mclean. The postmaster must
needs watch the Colonel to see that
none of the secrets of the state
committee to the county COM
mittees are sent to Mclean, The
situation is a ticklish one between
these great men of their party. We
understand that each have made
kick to the committee to have the
other elected from the committee
rooms.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-09-28
Empty Honor.

The Republican committee of this
Judicial District have called a
Judicial convention to meet at Lam
caster on October Bird, for the pur-
pose of nominating opposition to
Judge o. w. HI. Wright. 1t was
thought for some time that nobody
wished to be sacrificed, but IL is
said that one Ferguson of
Perry wants to have the honor of
being defeated by 5000 votes, and
has asked for the nomination. AL.
right, Mr.. Ferguson you have the
sympathy of your proceeding can
didates. Republicans all over the
district say that Judge Wright has
made one of the best judges ever
on this bench, ana that will be re-
turned by 5000 votes over any man
their party can name. The Judge
is modest and would tip his hat to
1000 if it is rolled up that high.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-09-28
Rev. N. w. Good.

1t is indeed a disappointment to
the Logan Methodist Congregation
and our citizens In general that the
Ohio Conference saw fit to remove
Rev. N. w. Good to the Third Ave.
Church In Columbus. Rev. Good
was probably closer to the hearts
and good will of the people in Lo-
gan and vicinity, than any other
preacher has been for years. He
is perfect gentleman; kind, earn.
est, friendly to all. He has won q
place in the soul of every body Ia
Logan who wish him abundant sue
cess in his new charge.
His successor here is Rev. A. A.
Say re, Of Worthington. The rev.
erend gentlemen comes to us well
recommended, and although he
will have the task Of preaching TO
a disappointed congregation, yet
we hope his stay will be pleasant
and he may find warm and atten-
tive hearers.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-09-28
FOR PRESIDENT In 1900,
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
HON. WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
OF Nebraska

STATE.
For Governor, JOHN II. MCLEAN of Hamil-
ton.
For Lieutenant Governor, A. W. PATRICK
For Supreme Judge, DEWITT c. BADGER
of Madison.
For Attorney General, J, W. DoRE of Seneca.
For Auditor, GEORGE w. SIGAFooS OF
Darke.
For Treasurer. JAMES t. GoRMAN of Law
renee.
For Member of the Board of Public Works,
FLETCHER d. MALIN of Lake.
JUDICIAL
For Common Pleas Judge Of the First Sub
HON. %. w. II WRIGHT, OF Hooking.
SENATORIAL.
For Senator in the Ninth Fourteenth Sena-
torial District, HON. HUGH GORMLEY, OF
Athens.
REPRESENTATIVE.
For Representative of the Hooking Vinton
District, HON. NJ. s. COX, of Vinton.
COUNTY.
For Probate Judge, j. b. RIASON.
For Clerk of Courts, l.. q. WRIGHT.
For Sheriff. CHARLES r. BRANDT.
For Commissioner, GEORGE JACOBY.
For Infirmary Director. ISAAC A. WRIGHT.
For Surveyor, JAMES DAVIS.
LAND APPRAISER.
For Land Appraisers,
Falls Township and Logan. A. w. MAUK.
Green Township, ELI CHUTE.
Benton Township, H. j. CHILCOTE.
Marion Township, W. e ENGLE
Laurel Township, j. A: CuPP.
Perry Township, ]. A. McCLELLAHSD' . FIJI an
Ward Township. JOHN POM.
Washington Town ship, j. w. SCHAAL.