davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-03-17


DESPERATE RENcoNTRE AT WELDON,
n. C.--DIaH Agent Shot.--Rlchmond,
March Ga desperate rencnntre took
place Yesterday at Weldon, n. g., in
which Mr., McGowen, mail agent on
Southern route, was so seriously injured
by pistol shot, that his life was dispalred
of when las, heard from. 1t appears that
some dispute arose between Mr., Nj Gowen
and two persons named Everett, Gather
and son. with regard TO some small a
mount of money. The Evere,ls kept a
small store at the railroad station, and
McGowen had been in the habit of pur-
chasing from them. Angry words were
passed, one epithet causing another IN
Ill each became greatly excited. One OF
the Eyeretts drew a six barrelled pistol
aud knocked McGowen down, hitting
him heavy blow on the head. When
thus proslraled and struggling, the elder
Everett fred Ills pistol, and one OF the
balls passed through McGowen's neck,
causing dangerous il not fatal wound.
Some eight or ten shots We're discharged
during the Fcucontra, producing other,
but not serious wounds. The two Eve
rel.s are represented as being desperate.
Mr.. McGowcn also had pistol, which
he drew in sell-defence, but al the time
was so weak as to be unable TO use 1t.
The asssjiag parties were not arrested at
last accounts. There were but slight
hopes Of McGowen's recovery.
TIE WILLIAMsPORT ELECTloN.--An
election for Town Council was held in
Williamsport on Monday of last week,
and resulted in the success of the Know
Nothing ticket, that ticket having receiv-
ed Sc votes ont of 100 pollet. Ii is said
that the Know Nothings operated with
so much secrecy that the considers did
not know that Sam was in the field until
the counting of the ballots took place.
Two other tickets were run, and the
Clerk of the Election, an old line Demo
crat, had provided room upon his paper
for these only; consequently when the
first Know Nothing ticket turned up, he
eIlIed itStateri0g and put it under that
head. As Sans dreaded missives con,
,inucd to tumble out of the box, he very
innocen,y remarked, having been com
plctely "sold," that at was a queer way
Of voting" We cannot vonch for the
entire correctness Of This story, but mere
" tell il as it was told TO us.--HdgerS-
town Herald.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-03-17

Winchester, Virginia. Is 10 be lighted
will! ras ~ Oe,oeer. The works vii
cost $85, 900.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-03-17

TsRRIr1c FIRE IN THE PINERIEs OF
CARoLINA--7hriHing Description o,
the Scene. We copy the following from
the n. Y. Herald;
The passengers on the Wilmington and
Manchester Railroad, in the northern par,
Of South Carolina, enjoyed, on Friday
night last, the exciting and magnificent
spectacle of a fire in the woods, ext nd
| inc over distance of ten miles, and show
ing frston one side, then on the other
and frequently on both sides of the road.
Occasionally the scene rose to the Dig
nifty of sublimity. Many tall yellow
pine was on fire to lis very top, waving
in the strong wind like a vast plume OF
flame. Now the flames would crawl up
and lick the wheels of the locomotive, rem
dering the air near the windows too hot
to be endured, and filling the cars with
suliocaing smoke; and then, as we pas
std rapidly On, long wavening lines oil
fire would be seen sweeping on TO attack
some new and unburnt field.
Now and then we would pass large
field W hch had been cultivated, but upon
which great numbers Of OLD stumps were
standing, there, although not blazing free
", ere still on fire, the glowing Goals
standing out in the darkness like millions
of colored lamps. Great showers OF sparks
would sail over us, gIiterlng and dancing
about like cloud of fire flies. Some
times a single Iight-wood knot would
ignite perhaps flty-leet from the ground
"a gigantic torch in the dark green OF
The evergreen pine. Long reaches OF
fencing were On fire, and once or twice
we saw the bright embers remaining al
ter the fences were conSumed--an end
less serpent Of living Goals.
This fire had commenced burning
about Ten or twelve hours previous, but
so dry was the material that it had extend
ed for miles, and the alarm in The vicinity
was general and extreme. Farmers were
cut with their hands TO Protect their build
ings and produce, and large numbers oil
men were watching the railroad, but 1t
was generally thought some considerable
portions OF it must be burned.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-03-17

HORRIBLE AFFAIR.-The Kosciusko
(Miss.) Sun, of the I7lh ult., has the fol,
lowing: report has reached kosciusko
that DR.. Woodward, who formerly Prea'
cheG al this place was recently stabbed
BY an expelled member of the Methodist
Church, at Port Gibson. Ii is sail that
the Doctor expired Immediately after re-
ceivng the wound. The particulars OF
the horrible affair are, that the person who
murdered Mr.. Woodward had made aPpli-
Cation to he reinstaled into the church, and
all the members consented except Mr..
Woodward. The eX-communicated mem
Der became indignant, and while the trial
was in progress, he reached upon DR..
Woodward and stabbed him TO the heart,
in front Of the pulpit of the Methodist
Church.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-06-01
E. DANFORD's PATENT
IRON GRASS CUTTER.

'nNHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECTFCL-
~ called the attention Of Farmers and the
Public to the above machine, which they now
manufacturing for the harvest Of 1855.
From thorough examination of the comnaratir.
merits of tho different kinds of Moving Machines,
brought before ,ho public in the States Of Vermont
New York. Ohio, Indiana ani illinois. during tho
ls.t season, fully satisfied that E. panfOrd,
Iron Grass Cutter, with double edges will give the
best satisfaction under all circumstances, Of any that
has yet been offered II the public; also sus'
tanned IN this opinion, by several dsinterestcd per-
sons that have had large opportunities for forming
correct decisions The advantages Of this Ma
chine, with double edges, worked with s double
crank, over tho single edges, working though
slant. in III" guard. fingers, cannot fail TO be APP
parent to the N 0't common observer lst. From
the .,7in; in power the Edges cutting like shears
2nl. The imno',ibility Of closging. Sd. Thstthey
viii not n'oi sharpening near a, often. This Ma
caue Re eived the first premium Of the State Agri-
cultural society Of Illinois, Of 1854, after trial If
four dave in competition with all Machine. Of any
note. Also the first premium Of the Chicago Me-
chanics Institute of 1853 and 1854, and several
Couuty Agricultural Societies in Illinoi, and In.
diana II has in every instance received the first
premium whom put in competition with sny other in
use.
We respectfully invite all who are DESTROYS If
purchasing moving machine for the coming hsr-
vest to call and examine have on hand, be-
fore purchasing elsewhere. The machines we man
ufacture will he made with, or without guards to
be used upon. They will also be warranted to cut
all kinds of grass, coarse fine wet or dry thick
thin, as we'll be done with q seythe.
MURRAY l.. PATRICK,
RUFUS PATRICK.
HineSbursh, April End, 1855. waOu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-06-01
Telegraphic Report of the Cam
bridge Cattle Market.

lRPo'ted for The Weekly Free Press.
Wednesday, May Both
At Market 369 cattle, about $50 beevos
and 10 Stores consist;.- I 'voIhInS oxen,
COWS, and Calves, Ycarlings, two and three
years old
Market Beef Extra-per cwt. SO
First quality, 500.
Second do Ss1 a9.
Third do sd.
Ordinary s. a71
Hides per cwt S61
Tallow "a.
Pclts IS cts to so
Caliskins 10 cents per h
Barrelling Cattle, to per hundred.
Veal Calves a !, 5. 6, :. 1925 at
market
Stores-Working Oxen-No sales. All
taken up for beef.
Cows and Calves, 30, 5, :, 40, ?, s. 3, 50 to
CO.
iearlings, none.
Two yeRs old, 40, ., ), S, 50 to 81.
Three years old, ~, 4, 6. Q, 81, ) to74
Sheep and Lambs, SAL at market
Extra, s, ., 10 to l2
BY lot, p, /, 3, j, to e.
Swine, none
REAARKs.-Of beoves, sheep and lambs the
supply is much short of the actual demand
and all sales are stoutly contested There is
a large number Of veal calves and poultry
and fair supply ofroasting pigs which will
partly make up for the scarcity of sheep and
lambs. The whole stock, few cattle except
ed were all sold and the yards cleared before
II o'clock
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-06-01

new battery on the left Of the Momrlnn and
There was every appearance of tie establish
mnnt OF largo camp on the Plateau above
the liclbck IN the North side The Russians
made II slrtio on tho night of the llth, but
"'re repulscd with considerable loss A
sort true was granted on the eve Of the
10th to allow the Russians to bury their
dead, in front of the Alice advances. Gorts-
chakoif tclcgrnphs that the Allies on the 5th
were occupied IN augmenting thcr batteries
and reinforcing their approaches against the
central Bistion.
The French goyernme". Is understood to
have received dispatches announcing heavy
rains and that the trenches were full of
water, Thereby suspending operations.
The captaton tax on Christians in Turkey
is finally abolished. \ new manifesto from
tile Car orders another levy of IL men in
every thousand in the Western Provinces to
be completed hy the end Of July. A recon-
noisance had asccrtained that the Russians
have 10000 mon at Saki, near Eupatoria
Indications of a more intimate relationship
between Austria and Prussia are apparent,
and an armed neutrality becoming more and
more probable. An important conference be-
tween the representatives Of the two powers
had been held. A dispatch from Gen Cen
robert dated April Goth says, " We continue
our works before the place. Various attempts
to smoke out the enemy by stink-pots have
perfectly succeeded. Our troops continue in
excellent spirits and arc full of ardor. -
Vienna. Friday Eve. Thing, have under
gone change. New Austrian propositions
were yesterday forwarded to London and Paris.
1t is said Austria will give her material sup
port to the Western Powers should they ac-
cept and Russia reject her propositions
Vienna, May 18th. There i. heavy firing
every night at Scbastopo The cholera had
almost disappeared
Berlin, Friday. Eight Russian merchant
men have been captured of Danamunde.
London, Saturday. The rumors of dissen-
tions in the cabinet gain ground. Lord John
Russell is said to be the inpracticable sub
lcct. Up to the present time between 5000
and 1000 recruits have been obtained for the
foreign legion by British agents on the con.
tincnt, Independent of some 5000 Swiss. The
Democratic movement is gaining ground in
England. The Queen has commenced pub.
llcly to hcstow medals on private soldiers who
had returned wounded from the Crimea. The
distribution took place at the Horse Guard.
where throne was erected for the purpose
Flour and Corn advanced one to two
shilinsg.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-06-01
u ic D

At Colchester, on the Sd inst, Mr.. WILLIAM II.
Writer'S, in the 39th year Of hi. nge Mr. Writer'S
endured long and painful Hines, with christian
fortitude and resignation. He leaves behind him an
afflicted widow aud four small children, and father
So years of age, together with brothers and sisters
and large circle of friends and acquaintance. to
mourn the loss of friend cut down in the prime Of
life, and in tho midst Of hi. usefulness.
Ohio and Wisconsin papers please copy.
In Hinesburgh, May goth, Of Consumption,
SALINE EMMA, wife Of Julius F. Bingham, and only
surviving child Of Daniel and Amanda Goodyear,
aged 30 years. sustained through lingering sick
ness by hope in Christ.
Ia Burc, Ma 10Th, George n. Shepherd al
Also, May lith. Nj. Noah Dodge aged a.
In BridPort May It'll, Mrs. Anne NJ. Fletcher,
aged 80,
In Barnet, May S, Silas Harvey, ESD, aged II,
one of tho early settlers.
In Calais, April 18th, Mrs. Martha Ainsuorth,
aged Sc; Also, May 7th Mr.. John Morgan, aged
GS lie wa. in the hottest of the fight at the Battle
ofTppecanoe.
In Fairfax, May 18th, Asa Ba.comb, aged H.
In IIarland, May 10Th, Miss Hannah sargent,
aged ~
In Lyndon, May :, Mrs Lovisa Brown, aged "a.
She had vislted'her mother in-law (whose death
follows) and was returning, when she sat down
gave Shrek, and died before any one could reach
her. Also, May 10, Mrs Susannah Brown aged
- wears and II mouths.
In Mendon, 18th inst, Mrs. Robecca Rice aCed
SIS
In Monroe, Michigan, July IA, MIR. J. g. White,
aged a. formerly Of Waterbury, VI
In Middlebury, May lst., Mr.. Bella SAWYER S.
Also, May "a, N. Jude Carpenter, aged "a.
In New Haven, May tth, Mrs. Hudah Parmeloe,
aged 81
In Norwich, May ~, George NJ. c. Partridge,
eldest son Of the late Capt. Alden Partridge, ased
lG.
In Rutland May 8, Mrs Diana II. smith, aged
In Shrewsbury, Vt, May eth, Luther p. knight,
aged2 al
At st. Adams Bay. April 2sth Mrs James F. Ben
jamn, Aged "a.
In Iown'hend April II, Mrs. Phebe Lowering
aged S..
In Washington, May 3, Mrs. Mary c, White,
aged a.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-06-01
News of the Week
B Y TIE l. Il c. R "A YN
TO THE FREE PRESS.
arrival 0FTHE 4 NERIC1 ATHALIFAX.
No Hopes of Peace.
CABINET CHANGES IN EUROPE

''''+'hi HhhN'LN IN ~ RUIZ.
Details Of the news from Europe bv the
America have bern received.
The English press admit that the hopcs Of
peace have hed-that no assistance can be
expected from Austria and hut little from
the rest of Europe and consequently France
and England must fight it out
Grey in the House Of Lords has given
notice of motion for the Dist that an address
he sent to tho Queen deploring the failure Of
negotiations and stating az the opinion of
Parliament that the proposals of Russia were
such as to afford fair prospect Of conclud-
ing peace by which all the original objects
Of the war have been gained, and by which
the Allies might have gained all the adyan-
tlges which can reasonably be demanded
from Russia. Miner Gibson made a similar
motion in the House of Commons.
Tho movement in favor of a ministerial
reform gains ground and indignation meet
Jugs against aristocrdtic mismanagoment con
tnue to be held.
Lord Palmerston is rapidly becoming al
unpopular as his predecessor Lord Aberdeen.
Correspondence from the camp dated April
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-06-01
CIRE OLE CANkEK

Ma. kEssIDr,-To pen can describe what suf-
fered from nursing sore mouth and canker-nono
but mother who had ii, can possibly believe what
IT is-and none but those who used it can possibly
believe the efficiency Of your Medical Discovery
in curing it, ELIZABETH CROSS, Cambridge
~ Druggists, Merchants and others, who would
like TO act Agents please send in their orders to
FRED. u. SMITH, Druggist, Montpelier,
General Wholesale A gent for Vermont
DONALD KENNEDY, Proprietor, Roabury, Mas.
A G. SPEAR and THEO A. PECK, Agents. Bur
lington; l.. l.. DUCTHER SON, st. Adams II.
A. HODGES, and r. B. GREEN Richmond ".
Merohsntseverywh.re
Nov. ~, 1854 vi,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-06-01
StraYed or Stolen

lNROM the Subscriber, on or about the l3th inst .,
L brown, line-back 3 year old Heifer, with star
in the forehead and short horns. Whoever will
return or give information where she may be found
will be suitably rewarded.
ii. ;. READ.
Burlington, May II, 1855. wisw3.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-06-01
Agents Wanted.

"A Book for erery mans Library"
Sn Agents wanted for n work just published
w entitled " Comprehensive Geography
and history, Ancient and Modern Of the Whole
World" by ; G. Goodrich, late American Consul at
Paris, (Peter Parley,) elegantly bound and beauti.
fully illustrated. Sold only by Agents, price 50 90
Applicants should specify what portion of State
they would like For full particulars please address
without delay, FREDERICK PARKER d co. Book
and Printellers, so and So Cornbill, Boston.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-06-01

the author having devoted hi, exclusive attention t., n.
treatment o. complaints peculiar to females In respect
AMI by letter
Here every woman can discover h7 comparing her ovr
symptoms with those described the nature Character
e.u,es Of and the proper remedies for her complaint.
Iie wife about becoming mother has often need of
Instruction and advice Of the utno, Importance 20 her
future health 10 respect which her seast,euc,, for
bids consulting medical gentleman VII fui ,ucb IA.
'tIucuon and advice and also explain many symptom.
which otherwise would occasion anxiety or alarm as all
the Pecuarities incident to her situation are described
How many suffering from distractions W Irregular
tiles peculiar the female system which undermine the
health the effects OF which they snoant and for
which their delcaey forbids seeking medical advice.
Many suffering from fvoHrH' ,ai ,fsas Of tho womb
or from faor aibls Greatness debility, Scl Many Az.
In constant agony for many mouths gre.cIu. caufre.
ment Many have difficult Il not l-nserou, deliveries.
and slow aud uncertain TecoSerles some 1.s l,. are
halaFied during such time will each aui n .. r.-, Tue
means Of prevention, suelorauou ami relief
1t is Of course impnetcabs TO convey fully ta a....
subjects treated Of they arc Of nature ,ts,,, tn
tended or the married or those coutemf a,us marriage
Reader, are you husband or a ather' wife or A..
mother' Have you the sincere welfare OF tlo.e you love
at hearty Prove your sincerity, AMI lo-e n1 time In
learning Shat Interfere With their health and hap
pnsss not less than your Owl. ], will avoid 20 YOU and
yours AS it has to thousands, many a,y Of pain and
anAiety, fooWel by seepess NJ his ncspacitatns tho
mind for its ordinary ayocauou aud eA.au.uus those
means 0r medical attendance medicine anil advertised
nosrums which otherVi-e wo-u provide a. l,.luins
years the iudru.es II ssv aud tie proper cl4.tnof
your children
In cyuse 4ueu - tho universal popularity o. tae work
- eF'itncfl by lis rNtuurtutr, sale. various mIo+-
n"nS have heeu attempted Well on booksellers on
the public, by limitations IT title Iaee spurious elitions
and snrreEuous Infringement OF copyright aud other
devices aui deceIuons IL has teen found necessary
therefore, to
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-06-01
I'll nrrtc0 .

In this village, on the 26th inst, by Rev. b. W.
Smith, Mr.. CHARLES Boris to Mis-. MARY FRAsoIs,
all Of thi. place.
On the goth inst Mt the American Hotel, by Rev
b. w. SMITH, DR.. P. IRISH, Of New York City, to
Miss DELLA a. Drew of Shelburne, Vt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-06-01
Machine and Carriage Shop.

1--WE UNDERSIGNED having rc-opcned the
L shop formerly occupied by IL. Wheeler Son.
as Carriagc and Machine shop, is prepared to
manufacture Carriages of all descriptions:
FellOes, SpOkes, Hubs, Geerinys, &C.,
prepared to order. Hoe. Fork and Shovel Handle.
kept constantly on hand | have also facilities to
mako or repair light Machinery Of all descriptions
The public patronage is respectfully solicited.
&. VI. MARSHALL
Sheburne Falls, May 2l.t, 1855. w47w.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-06-01
Agents in Vermont.

smith Pierce, MoHipchT--G p Hale, Cisis,a-
NJ Brown, Woodstock RedfeldS Granniss Mont.
p'hT-C L Case Co, Brani5H-E W Blaisdell
log'nHfs-- Collins Porter, Muip,hp-- PWelch
BraHdoH-W IL Wallace, Irasblrg-L Pratt, Jr,
hoodHoek--S Collins, Mlnfpshsr-S b Nichols
Bl0tHsfoH-P Merry field, Wia3sor-B TYLER.
MHtpel'sr-D MOTIF NJ AiSa.,
Jsr ~. -e,,,-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-06-01
FIREWORKS!
FOURTH OF JULY
N do usS nm 4, nm n p.un,>

Arc prepared to furnish large and Small
Exhibition. at short notice. Also all the varieties
of small works.
5000 Boxes Gold Chop Pistol and Cannon Crackers.
5,000,O 0e Pulling Crackers,
800 Bo1e. Double Headers,
4 T~--~I~~-
The whole comprising the largest and most COM
plctc assortment in the United States. Orders
addressed to
Is Il II kilby Street, Boston.
HOLDEN CUTTER, sole agents for Sanderson
a Lanergan, Etna Laboratories, East Cambridge
and South Reading, Mass. w4swi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-06-01
CURED OF HCMOR.

My son was troubled with a humor some called
it scrofula, some salt rheum some one thing, some
another By the use of your Medical Discovery,
he is now cured Of it
r. II LAYTON, Quincy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-06-01

Ma. KENNEDY About two years ago my face
broke out in pimples Of the worst kind. Seeing
the good effect of tho Medical Discovery on a
trend Of mine, who troubled the same as was
tried il, and am happy to say complete cure
has been the result.
J. p. TARBELL, Brighton.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-06-01
Wanted 800 Active Young Men

To act as local and travelling agents in business
easy, useful and honorable. alta
SALARY OF 500 PER MONTH
capital of s. only required. No patent medicine
or book business. Full particulars given, free to
all who who enclose postage stamp three cent
piece, and address.
A. h. MARTYR, Plaistow, n, II.
wt6w6
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-06-01
snlendid Dress Goods.

- spCh.'''i ~ wa N'COS'
EtS1 GE'UrE" W1 opened this morning,
~ beautiful assortment Of
Chats, Be- .SC ->r '.3i.'cs.
JAC'T Mr-LtNs, BbEAGEt
SILK TISSUES, dc.Gc.,
Pri,.s Cheaper hp an"
Also,
GING!I ANS AND pHiN rs.
5000 yd,. Of the above Goods Of nice quality and
at Ion figures to insure sales
Purchasers arc invited to call and examine at the
Corner Store LINAN'S.
May I, 1865. d&wU
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-06-01
TWO sURpRIsINC THINGS

4 RE THE TOPICS or TALK NOWADAYS 49,
n One is the rapidity with which the TURK is
being used IN. In Europe hi. expensive friends
John Pull and louis C-rnaud side and tho
Cossacks tho othcrarcrurning him completely into
the ground In other place, nearer home, on
tcrprsc and industry arc walking right over him,
and will soon leave him down nt the heel and back
in the dark, where daylight will never go back t.
find him. Tho other surprising thing IL the aston
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-06-01
G. d. Kasson's Estate.

G. ID. Kasson's Estate.
STATE OF VERMONT, The Hon. the Probate
District Of Chittendcn, S. Court for the District
of Chittenden. To all persons concerned in the
estate Of Charles d. kasson, late Of Burlington, in
SAID DISTRICT deceased. GREETING.
Whereas, the Administrator Of the estate Of
said deceased proposes to render account of his
administration, and present his account against
said estate for examination and allowance at
session of the Court Of Probate to he holden at the
Probate Court Rooms on the 9th day Of June next
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear before
said Court at the time and place aforesaid and hew
cause, ifany you have, why the accounts aforesaid
should not be allowed.
Given under my hand at Burlington, this It'll day
Of May, A, d. 1865.
wl7w3 D. FRENCH Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-06-01
Virginia Election, Wise Elected.

WASHINGTON, May IS.
The returns of official and reported major
tiles in l07 counties foot up as follows
Wise, 1902 Tourney. II ,646-mni oritv
for Wise 1886. There are yet Sc counties
to be heard from which gave Pierce 1850
majority.