davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-07
Prest. Holmes Addresses Board Of
Governors of the Com.
mercial Club
He URGES IMMEDIATE ACTION.
Calls Attention to the Precipitation
Which is Wholly Inadequate For
Present Needs.

There was a special meeting OF tho
board Of governors OF the Commercial
club lest cvenlnsc-when President Il. T.
Holmes again called attention to the
urgent need Of establishing u perma.
nent water supply for this city Ne
presentd the following letter or con-
sldcraiion;
"Genllcmen--As chairman Of the eX-
ecutiye committee and the committee
Of fifty appointed IN 1907 to consider
the matter Of permanent water SUP
ply for Sal, Lake CITY ! Volll state
that during the early part OF 1908,
those committee, after mailing an eX-
haustive examination ol the subject
prepared a plan that seemed to tho
club most desirable and received the
approval Of the board Of governors.
This plan contemplated a most compre-
hensive plan OF financing Together
with specific recommendation regard
ing the work 10 be done. accompanied
with maps and approved Of and helped
by the city engineer. The plan contem-
plated the creation Of special board
of water commissioners lnder an act
that was framed by the club committee
on laws and legislation, which said act
failed of passage by the Legislature OF
the state. Not as II is understood on
the merits of the plan itself, but In the
matter OF the commission Itself. and
since which time nothing has been
done, Now II is recommended that the
matters be again taken up or the sub
ject otherwise disposed Of, as at pIiG-
ent the matter stands as unfinished
business. There are in connection with
this examination of the subject highly
important and interesting matters thar
must be of value to any person or per-
sons working ON this problem. one Of
the greatest IL not the greatest that
ever will come before this people.
During the past year little has been
done by the city to improve this con-
dton; and while II was hoped that
| the past winter and the year just closed
| would witness a greater precipitation,
| which would aid us In overcoming the
| present shortage In the available wa
ter supply the hope has not been
borne out by the facts,
"The average precipitation for the
last 80 years, as outlined in the city
| engineers report, has been Is 90
inches; the average for the last five
years has been II "a inches. The pre-
cipitation for 1908 was "A O2 inches, be-
| ing trne In excess OF the last five
| years, but l.2S inches short of the aver.
age of the 80 years.
Now this plan of last winter was
not the only plan thought OF. but +
was thought to be the best one, anC
II this plan cannot be carried out OF
account OF the necessary legislation, lie
some other plan be recommended, anC
to this end | would suggest that thS
matter be turned over to the new boarC
of governors of the Commercial clul
to be acted upon at its earliest con-
venience, and that this committee b,
discharged from further consideration
Of the subject
VERY respectfully.
EDWIN f. HOLMES,
| chairman -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-07
RACES AT OAKLAND.
Talent was Surprised by Good showing
or Our BESSIE.

San Francisco, Jan. 6-Our Bessie
proved surprise at Oakland to-day by
taking the mile and a sixteenth handl-
cap Dainty, the favorite, appeared 70 be
winning handly and Martin grew care
less. When he saw Our Bessie coming
with a rush he called on his mount, but
IL was too late and Our Bessie won ny
nose Falconbrdee was third. The race
Tor 3-year- Odds proved TO be an interesting
contest, RoCkaway beating Military Man
a head. Chorus Boy stumbled In the third
race three furlongs from the wire ana
we'll. Otis sustained a depressed fracture
of the skull. Modicum was plunged on IN
the last race, but made a poor showing.
Ayenger led all the way and won cas-
Nv from Marlin and Optimo. Results
First race. fNIturity course, selling-Our
Pride won. Theron second, Sir preston
third. Time-l;llf
second race ak furlongs, selling-Sad
Sam won, The Mighty second, Mlino
third, Time-l:l2h NJ
Third race, Futurity course selling
Mocorito won Puredale second, Romano
third. Time--l.ll.
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth han
dicap-Our Bessie won, Dainty second,
Falconbridge third. Time-l;i6.
Fifth race, six and a half furlonBs,
purse-Rockaway won, Military Man Sec
ond. Dr. Rowel third, Time-l:2.
Sixth race. mile and nifty yards, selling
-rAvenger won, Marlin second, Optlmo
third. Time--l:i5H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-07

Jan. il.-Iib Stone VS. w Fitzgerald,
Tammany club, Boston.
Jan RID. Sullivan W j. Briggs, Tam
many club. Boston.
Jan. l5,-T, Edwards VS. II. Murphy, f.
Lee. ~ ].
Jan. i5.-PhIladelphia J O'Bricn vs. j.,
Scanlon. Philadelphia. Pa.
Jan. iS--J. While VS. i, Garter, Chicago.
Jan. l9.-J. Root vs. G. Gardner, Bos-
ton.
Jan. sc. Dixon VS. J. Bowker, Lon
don, England.
Jan. = Tommy Ryan va Jack oBiicn
Philadelphia, Pa,
Jan, = j Waicott vs. Kid Garter, Bos-
ton.
Jan. j. Root VS. Jim Flynn, Pueblo,
Colorado.
Jan. Ted Ware VS. Jim Hook, Lon
don. England.
Feb. = j. Edward Britt VS. Young
Corhett." San Francisco. Weight, I'D
pounds at o'clock D. m
March Ill. Munroe We 7. sharkey, No
place selected, nor win there be-
March ga--Amatour championships,
London, England.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-07
~.N~~N~-~-N~-NJ~1 <Nl'l~]~~"~~~~,
|, SOCIAL AND
( PERSONAL.

The wedding OF Miss Lou Thomas
and Herbert Robinson took place last
night at the home Of the BRIDES par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. II. IL, Thomas Blsh-
0p Emery performing the ceremony.
The rooms were beautifully decorated.
and the costumes OF the bride and her
attendants were IN exquisite taste, The
relatives and near friends assisted In
entertaining ana serving, and the en-
tire affair was delightful one, Mr..
and Mrs, Robinson LETT last night on
wedding trip, and on their return will
be nj home 10 their friends at AL south
West Temple Street,
The marriage OF Miss Marie C. jon
asson and Mr.. b, s, Young took place
yesterday being solcmnzed In the
Temple. Both are well known and
highly esteemed In the community and
have hosts Of warm friends who Will
extend congratulations and good
wishes,
Mrs, Ferdinand Dickert entertained
at an informal tea yesterday In honor
Of her daughter Mrs. j, g. Sawyer, a
number OF her intimate friends being
present
Miss Grace L. Emery who has been
In Europe for the past two years re-
turned home this afternoon.
Miss Pearl Van Colt has returned
10 Wellesley college, after spending the
holidays In the city with her parents,
Capt and Mrs Sturgls entertained
Informally at the post this evening.
Miss Katherine Judge gave n de-
lightfu luncheon yesterday in honor OF
Mrs, Sharp and Mrs. Davis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-07
Ascot Park Events,

Los Angeles, Jan. 6.--Three favoriies.
two second choices and one third choice
won at Ascot today, and the public quit
winner on the day, The weather was me
and the track good.
First race. one mile selling-.Lemco
won Ulm second, Sharpless thlrd. Time
l:iii7.
Second race, mile and quarterover Ave
hurdles Poorlands won, Charawind Sec
ond. Timber Jim third, Tlme-2;ls 49,
genia B won. Ellie second, Neko third,
Time-l:lia.
Fourth race, handicap, seven furlongs-,
M, i. Tarpey won, Rag Tag second,
Bragg third, Tlme--l,2lA.
Fifth race, selling, Slauson course
Blasful won, The Gold Finder second,
Ihisbe third. Time-l:l0a.
sixth race, six furlongs. ono mile, SELL
lng-Merwan won Fiscus second, PA
tonius third. Time-lHh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-07
Rob FitzsimmOns Says Jeffries
Can Hold Title Until He
Is Old.
NE NEED NEVER Be WHIPPED.
Old Man of the Ring Says jeff Gould
Have Defeated Corbett in the
First Round.

=, ,ecant interview had between Sport
,,- writer Robert Edgren and Bob Fita-
s,,uons the latter gave his opinion of
champion Of heavywoigh's, Jim Jeifrles,
puby Roberts opinion OF the big fellow
nIi have much weight with fight fans In
ME ci,y and elsewhere. He has fought
m, champion twice battering his fists
AGAINST the champions biz frame, but
unable TO knock him out. In talking TO
Fdsren about JET, Fizsmmons said;
lin Jcffries never needs to be beaten
nv any man in the world, He can go on
eshting until he has white whiskers as
long as Dowie's.
"JIm Jeffrles never needs to be beaten
nv any man in the world says Fitz.
oIs never needs to take a back step, no
matter who he fights. Jeffncs never knew,
until kept telling him. how great a
fighter he was. Maybe he doesn't know
now. He is a big modest fellow,
"Jef used to think that he had to use
lot Of boxing In his fights, like other
men. But he doesn't, The more he gets
away from that idea the better ne will
JEFF Is man like John L. Sullivan, He
can take any amount OF beating ana
never feel II. Punching him Is like punch
Ing an iron statue on somebody's front
lawn. Nobody can hurt him much with
Wallop. He may get dased little but
he shakes II of In a second and comes
In ready for more.
Now Jeif always wanted to be q clev-
Or boxer. When he began to win his fights
lot Of people told MIN that II he mad
more science all these other fighters
would be easy for him. When went ont
on the road with Jeffrles, after he beat
me in Frisco. began TO see where no
could he the greatest fighter that ever
lived u he only knew about 1t, When he
boxed with me he danced around like a
lightweight, hitting and jumping away,
Ne always seemed 10 want 70 show how
he could step out OF danger cleverly after
hitting JEFF would lot 60 punch at me
and nearly Jump on the stage In getting
away Then people would think that he
was clever and t, him 50, They were
putting the wrong Idea In his head all tho
time.
"Ieffres doesn't need to Jump away from
any fighter In the ring. He never needs
70 take back step In any tight he may
have,
81 used to tell him that and he began
standing in closer Then up at Hardin
Springs while he was training for the
nght with Corbett, Jcff and | boxed q lit
lie, We only went al II few times
while he was working there. On the first
occasion, when we put on the gloves, def
began that old game, taking a punch al
me aud stepping away out Of reach,
stopped and told HIM
Look here, you don't need to do that
You are Just wasting time, while 20,
might as well he keeping me on the rtlr
and firing me out. You ought TO keel
coming In all the time
We'll, JEFF did H. and had the tim'
Of my life keeping out OF the way. w,
fought harder than half the championship
fights In the ring for couple OF rounds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-07
Jimmy" WADE CAPTAIN.
Elected for the Second Term by Members
or the University Team,

At q meeting held yesterday afternoon
BY members Of the university football
team the selection Of captain for me
team during the season OF 1904 was dis
posed Of The lot fell 70 James w. WADE,
known about town AZ Jimmy, Inc
choice Is a popular one, ami In electing
him, the players departed from the usual
order OF things, Heretofore 1t has been
understood that a man could not be elect'
ed to the position of captain for two con-
secutiyc seasons. but rules were sus'
pended and Jimmy was made "
some OF the players were for Moore,
the halfback. hut others thought he had
rot had enough experience on the team
Quarterback wade or captain Wade, as
YOU may please TO cali him.. needs no In
PRODUCTION 60 local football fans as a
player. HIS ability IL too well known am
mai ne will make good" in the future as
he has done in the past, goes without
VA wing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-07
FREIGHT. RATE DISCRIMINATION

The board Of governors propose to
hold another meeting this evening,
which will be attended by most of the
jobbers OF this city and Ogden, to listen
TO the report of the committee on
freight rate discrimination against Salt
Lake and other points In this state in
favor CT Idaho points from the Missouri
river.
The annual election Is announced for
next Saturday evening the ballot box
being open from 6 to 10 p. m. The
board OF governors elected TO menu
bership last night Henry l., Roberts,
Henry c.. Lawrence, NJ n, Lippman, b.
a. Mcmillan and Charles c, Dey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-07
CASH OF THE STATE.

State Treasurer Dixon has filed his
annual report for the year 1903 with
Gov, Wells The balance on hand at
the close Of the year was 1921 ,2iI,i as
compared to $3.50. 75lO7 at the close OF
the year 1902, The receipts for the
year 1908 were as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-07
AnuSennenfs
.~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~

The Theater will be dark for some
nights TO come. At the Grand the
farce comedy "An Eye on Hubby
opens an engagement for three nights
and a matinee commencing this even
ing,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-07
FUTURE RING ATTRACTIONS.
Some Interesting Fistlc Events Scheduled
For Next Three Months.

Following are some interesting fstic
events scheduled for the next three
months
Jan ST. Mclean VS. Is Powell, Mari.
boro, Mass.
waukee. Wis.
Jan, il.-Buddy Ryan VS. j. okeefe,
Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-07
"YOUNG CORBETT" MATCHED.
Champion Featherweight and Britt Agree
To Fight In February.

San Francisco Jan 6,-William Roth.
well young CorbetD and James u, Britt
agreed tonight to fight In this city next
February They will weigh In at l5D
be under the auspices Of the Yosemite
club, which has the permit for February,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-07
Hat Sale Now On,

$500 $500 and $500 HATS for 81 co.
Made by the best makers.
BROWN, TERRY 4 WOODRUFF co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-07

so you ihlnk" said the gool-natured
monarch. that q is absolutely necessary
20 humbug the people with cstentatiOus
display and false promlscs2 o.
II do" answered the cold'hlooded adj
yiser. III there Is anything that men
seem 70 resent II Is taxation without mis-
representation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-07

Mr. Merchant THAT beard Of yours IL
getting very long and ugly. You should
Trim Il
Adam Cpp This bookkeeporD--rd like to
shave il of sir"
Nir. Merchant We'll. why don't you?
Alan Lpp--l made n vow some years
agO that 4 would not shave until | got
raise w salary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-07
Don't Miss An Opportunity

To get $500, $500 and 300 HATS for
sl.00.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-07

THAT man is great thinker was the
aimring comment.
Eyes answered Senator Sorghum, dcs-
pairngiy. but | have noticed that these
very studlous people arn't successful IN
business. What YOU want To he nowa-
days rs not great thinker, but good
guesgcr."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-07
Mr.. Arthur shepherd

has moved his piano studio TO room
No, Hooper & Eldredee Bldg, No.
40 Main 81,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-07
HUMOROUS,

sbe--llow do You pronounce e-m-b-o.n-
p-G-i.n.t-'
He-oh! It's easy enough 70 pronounce
that
Shc-ll0W?
llc--Fat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-07

Some people wouldn't walk across the
street
To tell YOU something good they'd hcarl
Of YOU
But they will como on distance spurng
feet
Ana wake YOU In the middle II the night
And tell. and tell again aud then repeal
With grins ana subtle chuckles OF dc.
light
Some grabbed rumor that VIII make YOU
blue
'-Chcago Tribune
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-07


M No,ctopt THAT heard az yours IL
Trim Il
Adam Cpp this bookkeepcr)-Id IKE 10
shave I on. SIT.
Mn Merohant-Well, why don't YOU?
Alan Lpp-l made 2 vow some years
sgo mat ! would not sha'e uhu' got
80 you ihlnk' said tho good -natured
70 hlmpug ne peopic WN9 os''n'auous
"'saPddl wy 5aSr w coid. b,oodoa nd.
ylser' IL there IS Snytthlng ma men men
sVeIIl w 'vsr,,' ~ 10 '"N"'''" N""'"' "'''
''P'''''''"'''"'
writer 10 initiate.
Merritt--lt would seem 80, my dear: Of
late he doesn't appear to be able to imi-
tate himself.
-
"Nho's that standing over thereP" ask
ing OF Congress.
That Is celebrated Enghsn humor,st
who has come over here 10 write up the
lfoceedlngs. ,,.
what unny looking lttle man ne
cLh yes orr Oh a s,ah1h'g Johe' ISL me-
chicago kecord-Herald.
---
~ don't suppose the stage coaches run
on llnh, avenue any more, said the Wis
THEY never did. replied the native.
"Oh yes they did, only a few years
You're mistaken. They used to pass up
and down the avenue, but they never
ran w. plllQlplphlA Ledger
-
cts., p,o,,.r--Nt,, Han, yo,,r mamma
AZ, d'S scold vnnP nijn,t n, NIX. Won fesI
ew,,, ill., 'V''
TpvThE, ubit.- r adm, mind A. WIN,
sboui% 70 pana DOESN'T caro- when sbs
sno , rapa uogT,i SpTV WYNN BIG
'N'''' 'i'"' 'os'''
Hopeful Paranct--Y0u never know wha;
you can do I'LL you Try.
Now, upon my word, you know used
| TO thlnk J couldn't dow smoke mugs
Detroit Free Press
| The lass who turns 10 literature
The aching heart abe sometimes wrings.
| With speech and manners so demure.
| Washington Star.
/ -
4 HFlfIlME
| away from lthe htu0F OF tho Darwin
| theory" the New Yorker remarked
| ""U1w do Won exnlain that - hIs friend
| manfred
"Wcll. we use escalators now and do
| very Nttia climbing was the resDOpSe
-Yonkers Herald.
"What a cozv home Won haye," said his
bachelor friend as he entered Mr.. Bene.
| diets house for the first time
"Yes, indeed :" said Mr. Benedict &c.
| statlcallV. 81 never knew the real COM
forts of life until / married. Now, II
| VOu'u inst of down "A moment I'll 20
down and nh the furnace split little
| klnding wood, bring up some coal for
the crate fire set out the milk pitcher,
| mend the kitchen stove, put up cur
tain pole. attend q few other domestic
| duties, and then we'll sit dawn and have
| q real nice time. New YORK Times.
----
Gounod was composing Faust"
II know 1t will be a success" he COM
prima donna something to lose; -, cha
LIVING before the ucNcIopul'nl w Wv
press agent he showed a rare perception
ol slhse heVus'
49, -. .,..-..
| Haydn was eNpoundlng me principles
of Harmony
Above ALL" he admonished, don oD-
iect to the COOK slaying OUT until H. III
or feeding the policeman
Following these directions, the great
musician showed now HE could ne maue
one grand, sweet song.
| ,to,,a.isso,,, oxnlaI,a1 boy IN MAY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-07

Cora--kiplng must be a very difficult
writer 10 initiate.
Merrtt--lt would seem 90, nay dear: Of
late he doesn't appear to be able to ini-
tate himself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-07

Some men can spend money faster than
they cun marry II,
Women don't deliberately set out to
lie, they only plan not to tell the truth.
A girl goes TO boarding school TO learn
to pretend that she has learned things.
II makes a woman nervous To 80 shop.
ping with her husband for fear he Will
get ashamed and mako her buy somthmg,
New York Press
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-07

Mendelssohn explained how TO play
Songs Without Words
1T Is very simple he said; "you Just
muzsle the people In the fiat above when
you practise
Percelvlng how beautifully his method
shut of criticism, they hailed him as a
genius New York sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-07

"\yho's that standing over there?" ask
ed the ady who was attending the opens
ing OF Congress
THAT Is celebrated English humorst
who has come over here to write up the
Proceedings"
what Il funny looking little man he
is"
Eyes 'ort Of standing joke, isn't he?"
Chicago Record Herald.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-05-13

Folk captured ten counties, with
hfty-ilvc delegates, rs n result Of
Saturdays Democratic convcn-
tons and primaries In eleven
Missouri counties. Lafay cite
county, with eight delegates went
for Mayor Reed OF Kansas City,
giving him n total strength of
forty-onc votes In the convention.
Folk now has 2s5 delegates pledged
for him. Reed will probably re-
main In the race "a the result Of
securing Lafayette county.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-05-13
Arkansas
Texas
Louisiana

Al ideal country for cheap
homes. Land at So, $40, Si5
per acre; grows corn, cotton,
wheat, oats, grasses, fruits and
vegetables.
Stock ranges 10 months In
the year.
Southeast Missouri, Arkan-
sas, Louisiana and Texas are
full Of opportunities the elm
ate Is mild, the soil Is rich, the
lands are cheap.
Low home-scckers' rates
about half fare-via the Cotton
Belt twice n month-iirst and
third Tuesdays.
For descriptive literature,
maps and excursion rates,
write to
&. W. LaBEAUME, G. P. 4 7. L.,
Cotton Belt, st. Louis, Mo.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-05-13
FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1904.

Grand Army posts and Sons OF
Veterans camps throughout the
central states are fixing on Memo
rial Sunday. Nay 20, for the cclc-
bration OF Decoration Day, which
In ~actuality falls upon the follow
ing day. Its especial fitness Is
one consideration for this action,
and the fact that May 30 Is to be
observed with n celebration Of
Worldwide scope in ST. Louis Is
another reason. Montgomery Post
has accepted invitation from the
General Memorial Day Committee,
whose headquarters are ut 82i
Chestnut street, st. Louis, to at
tend and take part. Several
comrades from this county will
attend. There will be n short
parade, free admission to the
Worlds Fair and to the Festival
Hall, where men known all over
the globe will speak. Special
rates will be made on the railroads.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-05-13
Dccciving Ones Own Party.

J. 4. Hunt, candidate for sheriff,
has been cited for removal from
the rural mail carrier service. three
days before the primary, on polit-
icnl grounds, he being one of the
very few in that service. This
carriership has prevented HIS san
wasting the county and now IL IL
TOO late to do 40. VIII the demo-
Gratis Of the county let this politi-
cal dismissal go unrcbukcd ? y
The above statement, published
last week by every democratic
newspaper In this county one day
before their primaries, had the de-
sired effect OF unfairly securing the
nomination OF j. Y. Hunt for
sheriH over four other candidates,
and will no doubt be- remembered
by all honest voters In the county
on next election day. Mr.. Hunt
Is n rural mail carrier out of Mid
dlctowp, and as we learn began
n%eglccting his duties as such some
time ago, In his efforts to secure
the nomination for sheriff. The
position Of rural mail carrier IL not
n political office, but n position be-
longing to the civil service depart
mcnt, managed ny democrats and
republicans alike, according TO
law. and persons on Hunts route
or mt M~iddletown, perhaps demo-
Gratis, complained TO the postomcc
department regarding the condi-
ton Of things, aud no was noti-
He'd az to what the consequences
would be II continued. But he
has continued to hold the office,
and attend to the duties as before,
and to also canvass for sheriff,
and the repor. that he has been
removed Is a falschood, and was
published to help defeat his brother
candidates for nomination. Mr..
Hunt Is certainly making a bright
and shining start as a candidate
for the important ONCE of sheriff,
aud the party should feel honored
by him as one OF It's county
standard bearers. The repubiic-
ans OF Montgomery county are not
wearing any Grape over the defeat
Of any of these candidates, neither
Is 1t at all fearful but what It can
retire Mr.. Hunt as well as his assoc
ciste nominees from the political
arena next November with perfect
case, but they do object to having
the proud name of their party
unjustly dragged into such oon-
tests before the toosin of war has
been sounded.