davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-06
NUMBER 296
dared to assert his manhood .the wsshburn

dared to assert his manhood "the Washburn
will get you!''
The writer has been in politics for twenty
years In Minnesota, but never during an
election in this State did he discover COM
munity SO thoroughly and entirely owned
and controlled by one man or one ring as
Minneapolis SHANE to her be it said) was
owned and controlled by this man Wash
burn. But, it's all over now, and below will
be found the result so far as it could be OBJ
tainei up to the time of going to press:
Especial Telegram to the Globe.I
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 5.-Third precinct of the
fourth ward, votes cast 669; Washburn 566;
Donnelly, IS; scattering 90.
Third precinct of fifth ward, Washburn, 1884;
Donnelly, 100.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.I
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 5.-Second precinct,
Third ward-Washburn, 273; Donneliy, 1913.
Washburn's majority, $50.
Special Telegram to the Globe
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. Second precinct of
the Third ward gives Washburn 26s; Donnelly,
1913. Washburn's majority, no.
Especial telegram to the Globe.]
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 5.-Second precinct of
the Second ward, Washburn, 1877; Donnelly, ~.
Washburn's maj, 145.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. g. Second precinct,
Sixth ward-Washburn, 800; Donnelly, 2O5
Second precinct, Third ward-Washburn, 26S;
Donne.ly 12s.
First precinct Fourth ward-Washburn, 1884;
Donnelly, l27.
Second precinct, Fourth ward-Washburn,
S57; Donnelly, 81.
Third precinct. Fourth ward-Washburn, sec,
Donnelly, IS.
First precinct, Fifth ward-Washburn, ssS;
Donnelly, 81.
Second precinct, Fifth ward -Washburn.
1928; Donnelly, 81.
Third precinct, Fifth ward-Washburn. 1884:
Donnelly, 100.
Third precinct, Sixth ward-Washburn, 219;
Donnelly, 7G.
Special Telegram to the Globe]
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 5.-Nine precincta in this
city give Washburn 2,34l majority.
Town of Richfield gives 60 majority for
Washburn.
Eden Prairie Town gives Al majority for
Washburn.
Minneapolis Township give. 200 majority for
Washburn.
Town of Champlin gives majority for Don
nelly.
Special Telegram to the Globe.i
MINNEAPoLIs, Nov. 5.-Weshburn has in the
city 2,289, with four precincts to hear from,
which will probably increase his majority to
5000. The outside towns in the county will
not materially change this result. Hon. E. NJ.
Wilson is elected to the senate from the Tween
ty-seventh legislative district. The entire
county democratic ticket is probably defeated.
One member of the legislature may be elected
from the twenty-sixth district, and possibly
one from the Twenty -seyenth, but the chances
are against it.
Special Telegram to the Globe.
MINNEAPOLIS Nov. 6, 1920 A. M.-The meet
ing at Association hall to hear election returns
adjourned at IL o'clock. Nothing of impor-
tance since last dispatch.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-06
THIRD DISTRICT.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. !

BRA1NERD, Mimi, Nov. 5.-Donnelly end
Washburn tie. Full returns in an hour.
Black has a large majority.
Especial telegram to the Globe.
BRA1NrnD, Nov. 5.-Crow Wing county gives
Washburn mai. Black has about 100 mai.
Full returns tomorrow.
Special Telegram to the Globe.
BRAINERD, Nov. 5.-Final result in Grow
Wing county: Washburn, 100; Donnelly, 1856;
Black, EOS; Whitcomb, 1903; Bly,, 243; simons,
76; Fridly, Sc; Galley, 23l.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
DETROIT Mimi, Nov. 5.-Returns from seven
towns in the county Of Becker give Washburn
SO majority. The same towns gave Stewart
$50, a democratic gain of 81; Washburn's ma
jority in the county will be about $50.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
RUSH CRY, Nov. 5.-State Democratic &c;
Donnelly, "A; Washburn, &c; railroad bonds,
70 no; yes.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
SAUK CENTRE, Nov 5.-This town-State,
Democrats lO5; Republicans 1855; Donnelly 159;
Washburn 81.
Especial telegram to the Globe
ST. CLOUD, Nov. 5.-City and town of ST..
Cloud, Donnelly, $50; Washburn, 1856 Esti-
mated maj. for Donnelly in the county, 1850.
To the Editor Of the Globe.
NEWPORT, Nov. 5.-The vote of Newport is
as follows: Whole number Of votes, 81. Mem
Der of congress, Washburn, 81; Donnelly, d;
associate justice, Berry, no opposition, 81;
State auditor, Whitcomb, republican, q;
Black, democrat, 81; clerk of court, Nichols,
republican, 81; O'Brien, democrat. 81; State
senator, McCluer, republican. 20; Castle, dem
ocrat, rs; representative Peterson, republican,
%; Fowler, democrat, 26.
ALBANY, Nov. 5.-Democratic ticket-For
Judge Of supreme court: VIM. P. Mitchell SO;
for State auditor, Mahlon Black S.; for clerk
of the supreme court, Dillon O'Brien 96; for
Congress, Ignatius Donnelly S.; for Senator, @.
F. Mcdonald 81, for representative, Second
district. Democrat, Fred Lemke &c; Independ-
emit, NJ. Barrett 16; JOS Nerengarten II. There
were no Republican votes cast except for Sen
ator.
ALDR1cH, Mimi, Nov. 5.-For state, judge SUI
preme court Berry, SO; Mitchell, z; Mead, 3
auditor, Whitcomb, SO; Black, z; Page, 8
clerk supreme court, Nichols, SO; O'Brien z
Jebb, 8; for congress- Washburn, 51; Donnelly
u; senator, McCrea, 50; legislator, Comstock
So; Anderson, So;
ALEXANDRIA, Nov. 5.-Three towns heard from
give the following vote: Congress, Washburn
22O; Donnelly, 1877. Senate, Thirty-ninth dis
trict, Brown, 224; Stone, 119. Representatives
vandyke, ITO; Comings, 1854. One more towr
heard from gives Washburn 20; Donnelly,
It is impossible to get vote on State ticket to
night.
Alexandra This county will give Washburl
majority of from 200 to ESQ, as estimated b
good judges.
Big LAKE, Nov. Berry, 26; Mitchell, 2s
Whitcomb, 26; Black, %; Nichols, %; o'Brier
%; Donnelly, 81; Washburn, Is. Senator
democrat, j. Simmons, 20; republican, E. B
Bly,, Is. Representatives, republican, D. Co
ley, 10; democrat, A. NJ. Fridley, "a.
BRAMERp, Nov. 5.-Washburn, 16O; Donnell..
> 155. For judge supreme court, Berry, II
, Mitchell, l48; State auditor, Whitcomb, u
: < 5
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-06
MINNESOTA.
FIRST DISTRICT.
,snecial TELEGRAM to the Gloae.

Especial Telegram to the Glose.
OwAToNEA, Nov. 5.-Dunnell, republican, for
congress, 500 mai. in Steele county. and $500
mai. in fifty towns in the first district. Will
kins, republican, for senator, ~ maj, with
three towns to hear from which will probably
reduce this majority. Hastings, democrat, for
representative, about SO maj. Roscbrock, re-
publican, for representative, about $50 maj.
All the other republican county candidates
elected except Donaldson, for commissioner.
Prohibition vote about 70.
ADRIAN, Num-, Nov. 5.-The west side went
Berry, 81; Mead, 81 Whitcomb, 50; Black, 10;
Nichols. SO; Brien, 13; Dunnell, 81; Meighen,
1G; Perkins 81; King, 116; Kniss, 81.
ADRIAN Mimi, Nov. 5.-Olney went Whit
comb, 70; Black, 20; Berry, 80; Mead s. Mich
els, 8; O'Brien, 90; Dunnell, Is; Meighen, %;
Perkins, u; King, Is; Kuiss, II; Brooks, a..
BIRD ISLAND, Nov. 5.-Returns for justice of
supreme court, Mitchell, 16 maj. Clerk OF SUI
preme court. o Brien, Is maj. Auditor, Black,
Al mai For Congress, Strait, 3S maj. State
senator, Turner, 40 maj. For auditor, Kirwan,
u maj.
BLOOMING PRAIRIE, Nov. 5.-village of Bloom
ing Prairie gives for auditor: Whitcomb 49,;
Black, IS. Judge of supreme court: Berry,
As; Mitchell, 80. Clerk Of supreme court:
Nichols, 4s; O Brien, "a. Congressman: Dun
nell, At; Meighen, IS. Senator: Wilkins, 49,;
Morehouse, ST. Representative: Day, 80; Hast
ings, SO.
BYRON, Mimi, Nov. 5.-City Of Byron: Berry,
60; Whitcomb, 40; Nichols, 49,; Dunnell, At;
Morrison, 50; Stacey, 81; Middleton, IS; Black,
5; O'Brien, s; Josslyn, 8; Jones, s.; Dosdal. l.
CLAREMoNT. Mimi, Nov. 5.-For judge, Berry,
III; Whitcomb, Ill; Nichols, no; Dunnell,
1O5; Fairbanks, 1874; Black, 45; OBrien, 49,
Meighen, At; no opposition to Fairbank.
LEWISTON, Nov. 5.-Town Of Warm, repub-
lican ticket, Berry, IS; Whitcomb, Sc; Nichols
SIS; Dunnell, 81; Aldred Ga; Robinson, S.
johnson, 81. Democratic, OBrien, So; Black
"a; Meighen, 70; Hill, &c; Kauphusman, u
McCarty, 70.
LEWISTON, Mimi, Town Of Utica, Nov. g.
Republican ticket, Berry 104; Whitcomb l04
Nicols lO4; Mark II. Dunnell 1902; L. J. Aidree
1872; Robinson log; l.. W. johnson 1922
LYLE. MIMI, Nov. 5.-Judge Of suprem
court: John M. Berry, 50; VIM. Mitchell, l
State auditor: 0. P. Whitcomb. SO; Mahlo,
Black. l. Clerk Of supreme court: s. Il. Mich
OILS. SO; Dillon OBrien, 1. Member of Con
gress M. FL, Dunnell, SO; William Meiehen.
State Senator: w. Fl. Officer, 33; D. w. Glib
son, 1. Representatives Allen, SO; Z. NJ. Gas
kell, /: j. F. Goodsell, SO; Thomas Gibson, !.
MEDFonD, Mimi, Nov. 5.-The followin
votes cast here to-day ave as follows: Fro
hibition State ticket II; democratic Stat
ticket 81; republican State ticket 1873, Wllklr
over Morehouse.
NIER1DEN, Nov. 5.-Whitcomb, SO; Berry, 81
Nichols, 90; Dunnell 80; Lord, 81.
New HIGHLAND, Nov. 5.-Congressmen, Dun
nell, republican, 12l; Meighen, democra
81; Judge of the supreme court, Berry, repu'
lican, 1871; Mitchell, democrat, a.; clerk of Il
supreme court, Nichols, republican, ~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-06
MISSOURI.

ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 5.-Partial returns from the
city Indicate more than half the republican
ticket is elected. The contest in both second
and third congressional districts seem to be
closer than was expected, and the result cannot
be forecast.
At present writing the result in the west dis
trict cannot be given tonight. as several coun-
ties outside the city form part of that district
and cannot be heard from.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-06
TENNESSEE.

CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 5.-Returns indicate the
election of Pettibone, republican, in the first
district, and Debrall in the third district Of
Tennessee very close. and in the second die
trict Hank, republican, is ahead, and Lowe,
independent, is beaten. Garth, democrat, in
the fifth Alabama district received 1000 ma
jority. FELTON,, in the seventh Geargia DIS
trict running behind; Lester, democrat, is
probably elected by small majority; Forney,
democrat, is reelected in the seventh Alabama
district.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-06
PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.-At mayors Office it is
estimated the republican majority in Philadel-
phia for State ticket will be about $4,000.
Kelly has been badly cut in the fourth district.
No doubts are entertained OF RandaIls election
in the third district by reduced majority.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-06
CONNECTICUT.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Nov. 5.--Eighty-four towns
give Hubbard, democrat, 22,9s7; Andrews, re-
publican, %, 119; Atwater, 2,420; prohibition
489. In 1876 the same towns gave Hubbard
25,263; Robinson, 26,9S5.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-06
While WasSjurn Whoops 1t Up to the
NeigIlborhood Of 5000 in
Hennepin.
THE RESULT STILL UNDECIDED.
With Prospect Of Poehler and Posi-
bly, Of Donnelly's Election.
ELECTION RETURNS FROM EAST.
Butler Overwhelmingly Defeated in
Massachusetts.
THE RESULT.

At this writing, 4 A. NJ, returns are too
incomplete to form a positive idea of the re-
suit in this district. The Minneapolis ma
jority for Washburn which was worked up
on local grounds renders the election of
Donneliy doubtful, though by no means i'm
possible. AS yet, returns are incomplete in
both st. Paul and Minneapolis, the new
election law requiring very slow process of
counting but estimates give Donnelly twen-
ty-two hundred majority in Ramsey county,
and Washburn three thousand in Hennepin.
Returns from the country are very scatter
ing and incomplete, but all indicate a
healthy gain for Mr.. Donnelly. If full re-
turns should show continuance of the
country gains it would result in the election
of Mr.. Donnelly. AS it is, the only conc!u-
and the result in doubt.
In the Second district the result is equally
doubtful, tie returns being decidedly rneagre.
Poehler's election seems probable, but not
certain.
A CON1ENPIIBLE LOCAL. DODGE.
Minneapolis resorted to a contemplate
local dodge yesterday to secure votes. She
had band wagons out with placards calling
on her voters to stand by Minneapolis and
vote for Washburn as Minneapolis man.
Her war cry was ''anything to beat
st. Paul" and this spirit
had the effect to consolidate
the vote. and give Mr.. Washburn the large
majority he is reported to have received. A
resident of st. Paul, who had not intended
to vote for Donnelly, happening to be in
Finn sapolis and seeing these incendiary pla-
cards, took the first train for st. Paul and
cast plumper for Donnelly. One resident
of Minneapolis who was in st. Paul
during the afternoon, called at the GLOBE Of
fee with copy of the placards and CON
demned their issue. They had already been
received by telegraph at the GLOBE
Office, and were prominently posted
to show the violent hostility en-
tertained towards St. Paul. The first
kilograms received by the GLOBE seemed too
outrageous to be credible, but, upon call for
further information, conGrmatory proof was
pplied, and the PEG. le Of st. Paul were re-
luctantly forced to admit that their neigh
bors had gone clean daft with their local
craze.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-27
REGIMENT ORLEANS ARTILLERY,

The officers of the Regiment of Orleans Ar
tillery are now discussing who should be the
proper person to fill the vacancy for the
colonelship of the regiment, occasioned by
the resignation of Col. j. B. Vinet. We hear
that the following names are prominent for
the consideration of the officers:
Lieut.: Col. I. A. Wilt, who is well identi-
fied with the Creole population and popular
with every one; Col. G. Vincent, who COM
manded the First Regulars c. S. A., and af-
forwards commanded the Second Louisiana
Cavalry In the Trans-M Mississippi Depart
ment; Col. @. E. Girardey, who commanded
an artillery company in the Army of Tennes-
see; Col. j. G. Denis, Administrator of
Finance, who was Provost Marshal at Mo-
bile, and took part in the defense of Port
Hudson during the ware, and Col. Louis
Bush, Speaker of the House of Representa-
tives, who was Adiutant General under Gov.
Mouton In old times, and during the war
commanded the Seventh Louisiana Cavalry
in the Trans-Mississipp Department.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-27
ARMY ORGANIZATION,
The special Commission Laying Out ITS
work.
IN. Y. Tribune.l

WASHINGTON, June 21-The commission on
the reform and reorganization Of the army, of
which Gen. Burnside is the chairman, COM
pleted its organization to-day, and called
upon the Secretary Of War and Gen. Sherman
for an interchange of views upon the general
subjects which it is to consider The work of
the commission has been divided under four
heads, as follows: Staff, line pay and sta
tions; and for each of these subjects SUBJ
committee has been named. The commission
already has q large amount of material on
hand, which has been accumulated by con-
gressional committees and military boards,
and it is the opinion Of members of the COM
mission that it will not be necessary to exam
inc many persons for additional information.
Each member Of the commission has been
requested to prepare a bill covering the sub
iect Of organization, to be submitted to the
commission and form the basis of it's prelim-
mary deliberations. 1t is proposed to con-
duct the labors of the commission with as
much secrecy as possible. Its meetings for
the present will be held in Washington, but
on the twenty-seeond of July the members
will go to White Sulphur Springs.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-27

but thought there were some blanks in it. He
| also said all the forms of supervisors pro.
tests contained clause setting forth that the
reason why the protest was not attached
TO the returns was, because 1t would not be
safe to do SO. He was introduced to Mr.
Sherman after the latter's arrival In New Or
leans, but the Anderson protest never formed
part OF a conversation between them or be-
tween witness and Mr.. Stoughton, or Gen.
| White or Gen. Garfield. He said Pitkin told
him Anderson wanted to withdraw his pro-
| test but did not get it. This was
before the Returning Board had acted. Wit
ness believed the reason why Anderson
was DESTROYS to withdraw his protest because
he had become dissatisfied with the party and
had not received sufficient assurances of being
provided for.
He had not much conversation with Mr..
Sherman or any OF the visiting statesmen !;
they conterred mostly with more important
and more influential members of the party
than witness was -
Gen. ButIer-Do you think Anderson was a,
more important member of the party than
you?
.A.-Well, I don't know. He was a super-
visor, but hardly think he was more inn
pOrtant factor.
Mr. Potter Anderson was supervisor of
East Feliciana, was he not?
Ayes.
Q.-And upon East Feliciana principally de-
pended the election, did it not :?
A.-Largely.
Q.-Then 1t was of
THE GREATEST IMPORTANCE
whether or not Anderson would make pro-
test?
Al suppose so.
Q.-And this Anderson was really q more
important factor in Louisiana at that time
than you, was he not?
Al presume so.
The witness stated that during the summer
OF 1877 he heard that at the time Weber YVES
nfG linn
upon his person.
Witness was appointed United States Dis
trtct Attorney for Dakota some time last De-
cember.
Mr.. Hiscock-You were not appointed in
pursuance OF any corrupt bargain about
counting Hayes in?
A.-No, indeed.
Mr.. Butler-Have you ever had or do you
now have any doubt that Mr.. Packard was
legally elected Governor of Louisiana +?
Al have never doubted that Mr. Packard
received majority Of the legal votes Of the
State.
Q.-Have you any doubt that If Mr.. Pack
ard was not legally elected, Mr.. Hayes like
wise was not
Al have not.
Q.-Have you any doubt that If Gov. Pack
ard had been recognized
BY THE ADMINISTRATION
himself?
A.-None in the world
Q.-Have you any doubt that the Packard
government was the only legally elected and
constitutional one in Louisiana at that time ?
A.-None at ALL
Mr.. Springer Then, If Packard was not
elected, the Hayes electors did not legally
carry Louisiana. Is not that the legitimate
conclusion
A.-Not necessarily
Mr.. Hiscock-You mean to say that Hayes
and Packard were both elected, and the latter |
was unable to sustain himself on account OF
the turbulence of Democratic mob
A.-That is the opinion.
Mr.. Butler-And / suppose, Judge Camp |
oell, that tho State government could not |
have maintained itself without the aid of |
United States troops !?
A.-That is my idea.
The committee then adjourned until 10 80 a. |
n. tomorrow.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-27
RSHEN AEAEs.

On and after to-day the evening train of the
Jackson Railroad will leave New Orleans at
5 As p M, instead of p. NJ as heretofore.
NJ Hahn and DR.. Bonzano are both in Wash
1ngton endeavOring to secure the superin-
tendency OF the United States mint at this
point.
The Love and Friendship Association have
an entertainment at Turner's Hail. corner of
Lafayette and Dryades streets, on the Fourth
OF July next.
The regatta that was to take place yester-
day afternoon from the New Lake End to
Biloxi and return, was not sailed owing to
the fact that the boats which were to enter did
not put in an appearance.
Gov. Nichols has gone to st. Landry, and
will return in time to attend the meeting of
the Board of Supervisors of the Louisiana
State University and Agricultural and Me-
chanical College on the fourth proximo.
The total deposits at the United States sub
Customs, coin, $32i9 80; Postoffice Department
$500; five per cent fund national banks,
$1,000; internal revenue collections, $40, 100 IS;
sale Of checks to pay duties, $1415.
The Southwestern Lodge I. o. o. F. last
night elected the following officers for the en-
Leary, v;G.; Harry L. Smith, r. ST., and
Messrs. Hills, Martin and Phillips, with the
officers, as the reliet committee
The elasticity of some of Jour street cars will
compare favorably with the conscience of
some politicians. On Tuesday night one of
the Baronne street cars, intended to seat
eighteen persons at most, contained no fewer
than fortY-four passengers at one time.
Morris Marks will take possession of the
internal revenue branch of the Custom-H ouse
on the first proximo and will make no change
in the clerical force thereof. He expects a
special agent here, prepared to make the
transfer, by Saturday evening.
In addition to those already noted, the Ad-
jutant General has received and accepted the
designations of officers of the Or
leans Artillery: l.. +. BOuchero, captain; d.
Hauck, first lieutenant; g. E. Forstall, first
lieutenant; E. r. Hornott, first lieutenant;
N. V. Vinet, second lieutenant, and J. b.
Guiot captain.
Some of the Custom House folks are given
to the belief that the late Washington scandal
was a put up job arranged by designing
parties to secure DarralPs election and
Acklens defeat in the Third Congressional
District. They say that worse jobs than this
have been planned in Washington and else
where to accomplish a political object, and
one, more expressive than the rest refers
back to the efforts made by Darrall to have
some of Acklen's friends indicted by the
United States grand jury, when the Acklen-
Darrall contested election case was pending
before the House of Representatives at Wash
ngton, to get those friends out of the way
even il they had, by perjured testimony, to
be sent to the Penitentiary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-27
A ROW IN THE ELEVENTH WARD.E

At meeting Of the Central Club of the
Eleventh Ward held at the Ninth Street Mar
ket J. R. Alcee Gauthreaux, president, after
the transaction Of some unimportant bust
ness, resolution was offered providing that
'the polls be Kept open on Saturday, the TWEEN
ty-ninth instant, from q. m. to 8 p. M"
This resolution became the subject of pro-
longed and animated discussion, and such
was the noise that the presidents calls to
order were utterly disTegarded.
Being unable to make himself heard Mr..
Gauthreaux, after many efforts to obtain
quiet, arose from the chair and seized young
man by the collar. This action was the sig
nal for general row. in which Peter Hawks
was struck With d torch and ext twice IN the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-27
AN ELECTRIC sHOW-WuNDow.

Mr.. Goldsmith, a ieweler on Baronne street
near Union, has an anti-loafer continuance
which ought to be adopted by the stores at
corner of Canal and Royal, where so many
bummers congregate, to the great peril of
show-windows. In front of his window is
placed long wooden bar with large brass
rings placed upon it at equal distances. This
bar ostensibly protects the window, but is in
reality charged with current of electricity
communicated to the rings by means of q
hidden wire connected with an electric bat
terry of fair power. When party has cast too
many longing glances at the tempting stock
of jewelry displayed in the window and gives
signs Of protracted stay near it, Mr.. Gold
smith quietly watches when the man unsus-
pectiDgly places his hands on the bar, and
gives him one or two shocks, which never fail
with the Velocity Of scared deer and nd wild
look in the eyes,