davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-02-11
NEW TO-DAY.
LOST DOG.

Strayed from my house, WHITE
BULL PUP, with brown mark over right
eye. A suitable reward will be paid to
any one returning him to the under
signed at the Cigar store adjoiningW
Fargo 4 Co.'s Express office. Main street.
1t GEORGE PRIDHAM.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-02-11
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.
DRUG STORE FOR SALE,

In one OF the best locations in the city
To be sold only on account of the ILL
health OF the proprietor. Address box
li0, Fostoffice. Los Angeles. jl4-1m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-02-11
Rooms and Board.

Gentlemen and their wives and single
gents can be accommodated with board
and fine, large, sunny, front rooms, con
tanning all modern conveniences ana
home comforts, at the
KIMBALL MANSION,
New High street, only one block
from the Pos,office and Court House. and
commands charming view OF mountain
and valley. Jel6tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-02-11

noon, In charge of Lieut.. Foote and
ten soldiers, for Leavenworth, Kan
sas, where they are to be turned
over to the civil authorities for.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-02-11
FOUND.

ONE BIG BLACK DOG, with collar
and ring. The owner can claim the
same by proving property and paying
for this advertisement. Arply to MIR.
SPIRIT0, Olvera street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-02-11
FOR sALE.

By the Lake Vineyard Land and Water
Tropical Fruit Land in the State. Water
right goes with the land. Apply to the
Office Of p. Beaudry, No. 81 New High st.
apl8tf F. w. WOOD, Secretary.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-02-11
WANTS LosT-FoUND.
Wanted.

A GIRL to do housework and cooking
fora small family. Address Z. o. box rs.
feStf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-02-11
The LiverpooI Troubles.

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 10.-No dis
turbance here to-day. An addition
al force of 800 Infantry and 80 cav
airy has arrived, to assist, if nec-
essary, in preserving order.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-02-11
New Leok ON This ricture and
Then On Thas."

We pity the Democrats whom
The San Francisco Chronicle, under
the specious name of the Working.
mans party, has led into antagon-
Ism to the only organization with
which they have any rightful affil-
fatIon. OF all the insidious and
deadly enemies which the Democ-
racy has had in this State; of all
the unscrupulous and superservice-
able tools the Republicans have
had In California-providing, al
ways, of course, that its price was
pald-the Chronicle is entitled
to take the lead pre-eminent-
ly. Any one who has a
memory extending back half
Q dozen years, aud who is hall
awake, will concede that, in both
lines, the Chronicle has been .facile
pvinceps. 1t is now joining in the
below for Grant for a third term;
and, in its issue of Sunday, we en-.
countered the following astonish.
Ing propositions:
There Is no other prominent
name but one mentioned on the
shlican side, with fair pros.
zion, and his name is
- h<k - ogre of Cmsarism
!. ts;n,s head against a
L,c. .,, :. hination can
% -, irJpposed to his
OFT ,e,.sy.ie lapse of full
: There is moth
vanst;fnt;a,> skoaIx
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-02-11

his residence by liberated sore
throat.
The American visitors Co Mexico.
New YORK, Feb. 10th.-A letter
from the American expedition to
Mexico asserts that the success of
an International road connecting
the United States with Mexico
must depend largely on the friend
ly corporation of Mexicans, and it
Is doubtful if they will consent to
an arrangement by which the
Yankees can absolutely control
their destinies through trade. The
prospects of much local Mexican
trade for railroad are very poor.
The New York Chinnmen.
New YORK, Feb. 10.-It notice.
able fact that the Chinese laun-
dries Of New York appear organ.
lied under one head. The style of
sign boards in the various streets
are uniform as we'll as those of the
tea stores.
Dangerously HI.
NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-A WASH
ington special says that Senator
of Virginia, is danger
ously i'll. His family have been
telegraphed.
The Cheyenne Prisoners.
OMAHA, Feb. 10.-The Cheyenne
prisoners, consisting of seven bucks,
six squaws and six children,
passed through Omaha this after
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-06
ACROSS THE OCEAN.
AOOther Irish ssdltIOnlsi slIrs up The People
and lS Promptly Arrsslsd-ARIlrs
10 AbYSlnRla-AbOlltlOn Of
Slavery 10 cuba.



DUBLIN, December 6.-Thomas Brennan
who was arrested this morning and taken
@ Castle Bar, Is the Secretary Of The
National Land League and prominent 10
the Amnesty Association and other poll,
tlclal organizations,
The Court Of the Queen's Bench, to-day,
granted an application Oi the crown that
II the grand Jury Of Sligo found true bills
against Davitt, Daley and KiIlen, accused
Of seditlon indictments, they should be
removed for trial 10 Dublin.
DUBLIN, December 5.-BrennAn was re.
celysd enthusiastically by large crowd
on his arrival at Castle Bar, under escort
ol the police. He was taken TO the Court
House and examined. The indictment
was read over TO him, alter which he was
remanded until Monday, 10 allow time to
secure the attendance Of the shorthand
writer who took down his remarks as a
witness. Bail was refused. The prisoner
was defended by Charles O'Malley. The
expressions which caused the arrest oi
Brennan were 70 the effect that le adopt.
cd the words Of Davitt, and that the time
for resolve and action had arrived. Bren.
nan had been informed Of the issue Of the
warrant, but made no effort to avoid ar.
FARi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-06


The Hon, Jim Mason, Of Jefferson coun
ty, arrived in the city yesterday morning
and IS usual when he comes 10 the cit,
there Is sort Of mysteriOus buzz amonI
the legal fraternity, because It generally
happens that he has sprung, or Is abou
to spring, sOmO new aud startling point o
law.
On this occasion the genius from the
Eastern Panhandle has been remarkably
retiCent, but Il has leaked out that he Il
going to ask the Supreme Court to sum
mon the Harper's Ferry Bridge Company
sundry citizens Of LoulOn county, vir
glnla, and Washington county, MARYLAND
besides several residents Of narper's Fer.
ry, to show cause why they should not be-
fned and imprisoned Tor contempt oi
our Court Of Appeals.
Putting together the rumors on the
street, and what we have seen Iu the
CharlestOwn papers, We may state the FOL.
lowing case: u
About three years ago Mason purchas.
ed at tax sale, for $50, tract Of noun.
tain land, on the Shenandoah river. There
was valuable ferry on this land, which
had been owned by the United States for
upwards Of halfR century. No sooner did
Mason read his title clear than he advanC.
ed the astounding proposition that ferry
franchise was Gspecies ol mcrci property
too sacred indeed for the sacrilIgiouS
ownership Of the National Government.
This was a new point, but Mason printed
u book, which he called y brlet, thunder.
ed in the papers and at the bar, until after
ayear's tussle with Judge Jackson he got
a decision in his favor last May, and was
graciously hidden to enjoy his ferry in
peace.
But straightway, a corporation was
formed TO build bridge alongside OF Jim's
ferry. Mason bided his time; the bridge
was progressing finely, when Suddenly he
persuaded the County Court that the
bridge company must be enioined from
building their bridge until he was paid
$4,000 for his ferry. Judge Hoge dis.
solved this injunction, and Mason having
appealed obtained supesedeas from the
Supreme Csurt. Now, itseems that super.
sedeas reinstates an injunction. At this
point the bridge company called iu the
services Of the Hon. Charles James Faulk.
ner, and now comes the rub. 1t appears,
that acting legal advice, the corpora.
tion determined to violate tile injunction,
and continued working Mt the bridge. So
Mason is on hand in our midst to ask the
judges to fine, imprisOn and otherwise
punish the bridgs.builders and their Ad.
visers. This being the case, 1t is whis.
pered that the Hon. G. j. will put iu his
appearance this morning and will find oc.
casiOn to utilize his well known faculty
for crossing stream on narrow plank.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-06

1t il stated that proposition is being
discussed among the Democratic members
Of the House, in regard TO the election
laws and the questions involved in the ex.
ira session, which seems to meet with ia-
vor among Democrats North and South.
The proposition Is that the election laws
shall le so amended as to provide that the
general and special Deputy MArshals Of
elections shall be residents Of the voting
precincts In which the duties are to be per.
formed, aud that they shall be appointed
only upon the order OF United States
Court, and upon the written recommenda.
ton OF the candidates for Congress at the
election, and an equal number 10 be Ap-
pointed from each party; that the Mar.
shAls shall not make any arrests
except upon warrants issued In pur.
suance ol law. This Is the substance
Of the proviso which it is proposed to at.
tach 10 the bill making appropriation for
the pay oithe United States Marshals and
their deputies. 1t has been submitted 10
the leading men Of the party, and i is un'
derstood will be adopted. AT the last ses'
sion objection was made 10 recognizing
the validity Of the Election law byamend'
ing in any form. 1t appears that that
sentiment has disappeared, and the object
now Is to secure the taircst administration
OF justice at the polls. It Is contended
that II arrests are not made except upon
warrant ot law, and the Representatives oI
both parties see that only good, response
Bile men are appointed to perform the duty
OF protecting the purity Of the ballot, al
that the Democracy desire to obtain will
be gained by the adoption Of the above
: proviso in the bill making an appropria
lion for the payment Of hlarshalS aud theil
deputies.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-06


Progress OF the New RAi1FOad-.Etna
Mills ShIpmSntstO ~. Louis.
The iirst OF next week the iron hone
will nav on this end of the Tuscarawas
,",,r,, ,;,'oas IA ~ I ~ '"e iu9sa'A"S'
aIley railroad ana rejoice IN bis strength
lie has snuiled the battle from Aiar long
enough.
Miss Ida Todd ontart,trod , ,ow =, ho,
..I,,',.S, ~ - ,.,.'',, 80 " ~" VI '0'
'rlu"l' D" last Meahesuay evening"
bridgeport was well represented at the
Gi6s0n lecture.
l. Proctor don't soon ring up on his star
falling engagement, he needn't comet all.
Most Of the married men Ia this neck oi
the woods are worn out now, staying out
ut night TO see IT,
on last Tuesday ProL ]. Il. Bond gave a
public exhibition on u rope stretched from
the third story window Of the Sherman
ltouseto corresponding height on the
Foster pole. The exhibition consisted oi
light rope walking and flying trapeze
performance, A large crowd witnessed
the daring leafs ot the king 1.-THE air,
and when the bat was passed around re.
sponded literally, dropping In the sum oi
4 20. This is more than sermon would
do. The Professor went from here 10
Bellaire where lle got so high In his tight
walking that he was taken In by The
police,
Little Harry Trueman who was no
badly hurt by atruCk car on the new nail.
road is doing well under the skilllul treat.
ment Of DR.. Todd.
There have been no live stock ship.
ments rom Bridgeport during the past
week, because che eastern market Is
busted" This business Is up and down
like the price Of oats.
Milt Harrison was at home about four
minutes on rhunday. lie went on to
BArnesytlle TO solicit orders for DiIworth
Tbe Etns nil viii ms make Sev 4 ' HSibmsnt ,rt'' h
ST. Louis to-day Of one % bmndpad a Spd sir,y ~
tons Of iron. by he steamer AIicS II III. sbs
gets along on lime Tim FtnS has % iN'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-06

The OFatIan which Has received Eucl
Universal Praise.
Mr.. Lannon's recent remarks and edito
rial comments have excited strong de
sire in the minds Of many citizens, espe
cially the younger portion, to read tha
speech, and we give It below:
At the conservation Of the Nationa
Cemetery at Gettysburg, November 10
1853, President Lincoln spoke as follows
-Four score and seven years ago our fore
fathers brought forth on this continent
new nation, conceived in liberty, and ded
icated to the proposition that all men art
created equal,
Now we are engaged in great civil war
testing whether that nation, or any ma
ton, so conceived and so dedicated, car
long endure. We are met on a great bat
tletield Of war. We are met to dedicate
portion Of It as a final resting place o
those who gave their lives that the natior
might live. 1t is altogether fitting ant
proper that we should 10 this.
| But In large sense we cannot dedicate
we can conseCrate, we cannot hallow thil
ground. The brave men, living and dead
who have struggled hers, have consecrat
ed 1t far above our power to add to or dc
tract. The world will little note nor lonI
remember what we say here, but 1t cat
never forget what they did here. 1t Is tol
US, the living, rather 10 be dedicated her
to the unfinished work that they have thu
far so nobly carried on. 1t Is rather for III
10 be here dedicated 10 the great task 70
manning before ns-that from these honor
ed dead we take increased devotion to thu
cause for which they gave the last tul
measure Of devodon-thAt we here highl!
resolve that the dead shall not have diei
in vain, that the nation shall, under God
have new birth Of freedom, and that III,
government Of the people, by the peopll
and for the people, shall not perish from
the earth.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-06

The glass bloWest intend TO have a bal

The glass blowers intend 10 have q ball
atzllch's Hall on Christmas eve,
Large posters are up with a picture ol
''lhe man on horseback" advertising ex'
cursions to Columbus during his reception
there on the l9th.
The Catholics will hold a festival Christ
mas, for which preparations are being
made. ..'-"f .s --.F
The Presbyterian Sunday School has
decided to have d treat oil some kind
Christmas for the scholars.
The school library will be open on Sat
urday.
The county.seat question 10 not dead yet,
This weeks papers contain an advertise
ment Of the Intention 10 present petition
10 the next Legislature asking for the re-
moval Of the seat Of Justice from 81. Clalis'
vile to Bellaire. This will enable the
matter TO be Agitated again. 81. Clalrs'
vile cannot nov present a petition on be-
half Of B&rnesville, Belmoni,. or any
other place, 10 divide Bellairo's forces, Al
the time before the meeting Of the l.egtslA'
ture Ia too short. The notice Of petition
Ia signed by the following gentlemen: J.
B. Shannaielt, james O. TalllnAn, Dewitt
Dantord, Robert W. Nelson, J. I. Mercer
and ]. A. GailAheT! a
Tho Dellair6 Tribune was the only paper
10 the county that Published the I'resi'
dent'H message In full. .aHl .4a'..
Rev. DR.. INV. Taylor, Presiding Elder
Of the Ohio District Lexington Conference
will hold his third conference at the Sec
ond N. E. Church (eolored1 on Sunday
Preaching at the usual hours, II A. ",
aud 1880 r. ". Several other minister
are expected 10 be present, aud all arc In
yIted 10 come and hear them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-06
FALLING FLOORS.
The Floors Of a Boston Flour Mill Stored
. With sraln, Give Way, Causing the
Death Of Three Men by
Il 9 Suifucation. li#. .

DosroN, December 5.-A terrible acci.
dent took place In the grain and -four
mill Of Ellis Packard ut Boston tonight,
In which g, A. Nourse, Dennis Lynch an
Dennis Reardon lost their lives by sufFo.
cation. The men had been ut work on the
second floor OF the building shoyellng I
corn Tor the past two or three days, and at
the time OF the accident had transferred
about 5000 bushels from the elevator to
the floor where it lay in bulk. Suddenly,
without the slightest warning, the timbers
and flooring gave way, and the men were
precipitated about twenty feet, into the eel.
lar, and buried deeply by 5000 bushels OF
corn, which fell with them.
In few minutes the building was sur.
rounded by hundreds OF people. A force
was at once set to work 70 shovel the men
out, though there was not the slightest
possibility OF finding them alive, while
another gang began 70 remove the debris
The men worked with 4 will aud soon
found the body Of Nourse, the bodies
Of Lynch and Reardon being discovered
lour minutes later. All were taken In
charge by medical examiner to await the
inquest.
The building was twenty-five years old
and the timbers were prabably weakened
by decay.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-06

them only Aa suggestions. But the
lnltiAtlye taken by RRyArd Ia the Senate
SeetnA likely 10 be the beginning Oi q dis.
cuAsl0n which will not probably end until
either tho Democracy Is divided or Sena.
Tor llayarl retlres from bis Presidential
candidacy, Mr.. BayArl has taken his
position for the campaign. His rGsolu.
ton 10 referred, al his desire, 10 CON.
nIttee OF which he Is chairman. In I'D.
vance Of any decision Of the Supreme
Court Of the United States upon the sub.
IeCt, BAyArd, as u part Of his Presidential
platform, will ask Congress TO declare that
the Views which Democratic opponents Of
the prosecution Of the war held In 1901 as
10 legal tenders are the views which should
now be taken, and that the greenbacks
should not now have, and never ought TO
have had, any legal tender quality. Mr..
iAyard expects the Democracy 10 follow
him but h0 has probably discovered Al.
ready that his party Is nearly rent asundeF
before his resolution has even been con.
Sidered In committee.
Senator Hill, oi Colorado, had IN inter.
view to-day with Secretary Schurz on the
subject OF tue Utes. Secretary SChutE OK.
pressed the opinion that II the chiefs are
brought 10 Washington bG can negotiate
Tor thelr removal FROM Colorado. Should
this fail, the opinion seems to prevail here
that he removal Of the Utes TO some other
locality will be forced, on the ground that
they have already broken their treaty
rights by attacks upon the army aud the
agency. On Monday next Senator Hill
will Introduce joint resolution authoriE.
Ing Secretary SChuTE to treat with the In.
llans. Alexander Stephens informed
Judge leliord to-day that he intended soon
to bring forward a bill for the unlimited
coinage Of silver, and to press its passage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-06

PTrrsUURa, Pa, December 4.-At 10.
days session Of the Coal Operators aud
Miners Board OF Arbitrationft was deter.
mined that arbitration wlsatailure. The
Board comprised representatives Of S,OOt
miners and railroad operators, organized
two months ago, and fixed the price Of
mining at % cents for November. Slnct
then meetings have been held almosl
daily, without coming 10 an agreement o.
the question Of the price for December
the miners holding out for 8! cents ant
the operators for 3 cents. ,..l-I-,
To-day, after protracted meeting, ar
adjournment was hadi the midst OF con
fusion, no time being set for another
meeting, and 1t being generally under
stood by all that this would settle the ar
bitration scheme. The result will n,
doubt be strike among the miners ant
shutting down Of the railroad mines.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-06

wet1eI Couu,y has held railroad meet
ing and appointed the following named
gentleman aS delegates TO attend the Nc
Lure House conference in this city to
day, viz: Robert McEldowney, Sep. Hall
S. J. Robinson, Friend Wells, j. Moore
John Lewhay, John II. Nu1um, Georgt
Rogers, II. W. Lauck, W. B. Caswell, S. r
Martin and S. ?. Jacobs.
Marshall County has postponed tht
meeting called at Moundsville to-day unit
this day week, in order that parties inter
ested down there may attend the confer
ence here to-day, and also In order tha
parties from here may be present at tht
MoundsvilIe meeting next Saturday.
The conference to-day will take place a
Veteran Hall, McLurc House, at precisely
ons O'Clock. All persons interested shout
bear the hour in mind.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-06
NEaHBoRHooD NEWS.
MoUNbSvILLE.
Lectures By DFs. Cunningham and MAs.
deh-Charch Maiters-rhS River Rail.

| NssetNsa "AhNFa-AhN ANNtf AAAtl
road ,.
MovNpaviLLE, December ..
Edltofs lnlsiliEOnsar
We have been favored with two Of IN,
lectures Of the season viz mat NJ n,
ICnnntn.h.,a y. ~ p...,,..t. ~ w C., " -
~ NHuu' Nv Wv E'esoyeilAh OnuIcu
On 4ueadAy evening" anu on last evening
that Of Rev. MaSden at the Court House,
| It was NOT nv phviIeVo In baa. ali ~ ,ho
-, r.,a1 ia.in.o H., t..... -. -
Ips n%N 'SS'u'0' put 'ron 'n'Se VINO
heatd II anu those perfectly competent OF
Judging, hear Il spoken OF as n yery Ilne
effort The nndlence was t,nr.,o,,.I =.
/, ..o., - ,L.s.,s.. "'s @y.'0I 10
y w .'N,t "S'S's s,'0otssa' Suu psrm'"edt 70
sec pictured before tAclr eyes tue home Of
Wallace, Bruce, Scott and Burns,
such lectrras will no dorbt c,o.,. IN
the mInis ni tbs vo,,no ~ isSsi = % ,IOs;so ~ ~
search The bistnry n sco,isnJ SnS v ,.v " :"
iearr mos oI ibSt b;.,Sric isnd @ Wy ~ "
Hasden Il 4 tSrr,hIs nd oGTsns,,.o u, "n. ~
AMI he nrssenisI y III s"hIa., MvInps y T.,
A yery eIoouent atSle ,ys hsva 'euo, ro, ,ha ~
I'm" 70 W. = sv,o1sS: ~ H. ,e Io" not 0s tne
viii .SsIv ny tSat ,S,.a :, S SssS ,sS!ure on.
vices viz: EstrsysDsnre Am swrSs;rSn,a ,y SHa" WI
moisrsts drinTI5S 49, aIISS,ena shons anu ~
iheiT tTHs Ii"ht r. @ "S,r.vsHsnn. mm W ~
tTibntS6 ali anr i,on Ma tInsuH;SIi', ~ WLI'e
amusenenlS NAV he ali HON, IL ,hnis
DToper nIaces IA sSoTsI H., ~ ..s. s,ent "
eur younS pSonIS .Tc V" ~ nrsssn, s namy nn,s y,
hoih hodv anj ami In theis ",oa.sI,,n ,s ;,s
dulgence In nonI,Iar s,n,ssnen," r. ~
moderate jtinEInV he SttriSnteJ all ,hS
woes oI intemnerance IL M nra ~ Sso s"O
drnW Inc iiTa b",waSn ,noJo.s.o GIs Isn
and IntSmnSrSnc @ thSySioSe o to,SI Sf'HES a1,.sIS
nence wastb only Iurs ESieonaT,l lor I,i tbe
vouup AGAINST the AMI of intsmnsrsHcs M ."'
Good audience were Ia Sttendancs nj
both ,lectureS. and wa 1nnrShsnJ ,L%
Speaks wei ior thc intellIvenss ~ @ n%s
people. 'N'
The nextlectnro will hO deIivoys,l hv II,
A. q. JieoTve NJ parEerShrrs NJ ,ast a."
Wednesday evenlue Al tbs cDn,, ~ homsa @
He win deliver his relehrsteJ Iertv,o % snI,'
iect: WWhat viii Nss c;rnnjv E' ss. = sS "nI
ihe ability Of ths les,n,sr anJ ,bS y.,S SnJ ~
the lecture. viii no donbt draw n Inli
house, "" '""
The next lecture in the preshv,a,isp
course. viii he delivered IL .bs
Presbyterian Church nm Tuesday
evening Deeember oard Nv P"y
CLANCY. of WheeIinv. snhic,,. HRsno. sni
Blessinvs Of Tia AZ Waved irom % nv o~n MI"
Standpoini" M. CLANCY il wall iro~n
Mere, and has many friends His sVs,v
Rnpearance beiore The nnJjenca ,In,ina
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-06

The West Virginia Greenbackers are to
hold a State conference at Parkersburr
on tlle6th Of January. james NJ. Laidley,
Judge R. S. Brown, Henry S. Walker,
Cyrus R'all, John a. Thompson and s. H.
peiBol will be on hands,,
These distinguished patriots feel awful
jolly over their prospects for next year,
aud they want to give vent to their feel,
ings. For instance, the party polled 3S,.
Ovstes in Ohio last year aud this year
they polled 10000. In New York they
POlIed 5000 last year and 10000 this fall
In Pennsylvania they pOIled 1000 last
year and $4,000 this year. In Wisconsin
they polled 30, 900 last year, this year none
a. all. ln Connecticut they pOlled $751;
votes last year, and this year none what
soever. In Colorado the yOte fell off Il
per cent, In Mississippi 1t only appear,
ina 'ScattOring' way.
For all Of which the West yigInil
Schens desire to meet and give thanks
WewIsh them joy at their meeting.