davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-29

rF-Leonard D. Hosford, merchant OF Brook
committed suicide yesterday while insane.
elected majority Of Blaine delegates to the
state convention,
~A Veranda In Atlanta, Ga, fell Saturday,
seriously hurting M0llie Stewart, and killing
her little child. =
~Amajority Of texas delegates to the ma
ttanal republican convention openly declare for
Grant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-29

eEThe spring meeting OF the Louisiana
Jockey Club win begin Tuesday. Gen. Grant is
expected to be present
An attempt is to be made this week {
apparatus placed In the dome OF the court,
house, 1s4 feet from the ground. The city pays
$100 for making the test, and agrees to purchase
the light should 1t do what its owners claim for
IL. :
eIAbout pm, Tuesday, at Oswego, NJ
Y, was witnessed the singular phenomenon Of
heavy thunder storm accompanied by snow.
UFurther advices from Santa Barbara. az
persons were killed by the Indians Two Of tnem
boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-29
A NEWARK PHYSICIAN DEvouRKD By MICE

The dead body OF DR.. George w. Piper, aged
seventy years, uncle OF the late Bishop Oden-
heimer, was found In his room at Newark, N. j.,
Saturday night by some children, partly eaten
by mice. The deceased lived in small room In
the house Of Mr. George w. Seller. He had not
been seen for week, and 1t is supposed that the
cause OF death was apOplexy. When found the
body was still possessed by the slowly devouring
mice. The vermin nestled In the corpse, and
had to be driven on. Death, it is said, oc-
CURED about a week ago. Deceased was
bachelor, and spent most OF his time in the lab
oratory which he had arranged in his room.
The partly eaten body and filthy room pre-
Sented S1Ckening spectacle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-29

TREASURER GIIF1LLAN, who IS suffering with
severe attack Of sciatica, has gone to Philadel-
phia to undergo galvanic treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-29
Permanent and Indefinite Appro-
priatiOnSs

SOME OF THE INTERESTS AFFECTED BY THE RE-
PEALING LAW.
Some time ago Senator Davis, of West Vir-
ginia, chairman of the Senate committee on
appropriations, made a favorable report on q
bill to repeal certain laws relating to permanent
and indefinite appropriations. The report of
the committee says: 1.-THE committee consulted
freely with the Secretary OF the Treasury and
had prepared by his order schedule Of the
matters and things which are now treated as
either permanent or indefinite appropriations.
which schedule, with the amounts expended
under each item during the fiscal years 1SlIlS-t9
as furnished by the Treasury department, SHOW
ing what could be changed to annual appropria-
t1ons and what the department thought had
mite appropriations" The total aggregate Of
annual appropriations proposed to be repealed
for 1879 was 81, SOC, ,S2Os2. Among the appropri-
and report are the following:-Salarles of U. S
Judges (retired, fees of supervisors of elections
sinking fund for 3.65 bonds of the District of
Columbia, coinage OF silver for redemption Of
fractional currency, payment of interest on 3.65
bonds of the District Of Columbia, salaries and
expenses of agents and clerks of the Southern
Claims Commission, MARYLAND institution for
instruction of the blind
SECRETARY sHERMAN's VIEWS.
Secretary Sherman gave the committee the
benefit OF his views on the subject In letter
he addressed to Senator Davis as chairman. The
Secretary says: referring to Sc late bill No.
$50 for the repeal OF certain laws relating to
permanent and indefinite appropriations, re-
Gently submitted for an expression of my views
regarding its provisions, and for statement of
the appropriations which will be affected there
by, have the honor to state that while the
system OF annual appropriations which gives to
Congress proper supervision OF all approprfa-
tioDs and expenditures is undoubtedly correct
its general adoption should not be enforced
without allowing sufficient time for proper
consideration Of the estimates of amounts re-
qulred to replace the appropriations to be re-
pealed, especially so as the estimates of the va
rious departments for next year have been
cases reported upon by the committees having
them in charge In view, also, Of the inconve-
nience, if not embarrassment, that would for
time attend this change of system, l would re-
spectfnlly recommend that the date of repeal
be changed TO take effect from and after June
so, 1881, which, it is believed, is as early date
as would be wise to adopt for the repeal OF 50
large class OF appropriations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-29

THE ESTATE OF JOHN MoRRIssEY-A motion
has been made to remove Edwin Murphy and
of the late John Morrissey, by certain cred
tt0rs of the estate. The petition complains OF
omissions In the inventory Of the estate and ex-
pressed fear that claims for gambling debts
averred that Mr.. Murphy has been executor
only in name; that Trayers had the entire man
agement OF the estate, and that he is so much
proper attention TO the duties of an EXECUTOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-29
The Grcn, s,rikc "A, Cohoc,.

NEW fokk, Match S.-A special dispatch 20
the fpst nom Cohoes, N. Y, says: In accord
ance with resolutions passed Saturday night
the strike in the Harmony mills has become
general to-day. Five thousand workmen are
in the streets and the excitement is great. A
prtsing about 95 per centum Of those employed
in the Harmony mills, have deserted their union
and will return to work. A few have already
Gone so, and 500 looms are now in operation. IL
their determination Is persisted In, serious trou-
hlp is annrnhPn nded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-29
Special Assessments or COnfisca iiOn.


Editor Erening S'ar:-I have this day for
warded to General Hunton, chairman Of the
House committee on the District Of Columbia,
detailed statements showing, by series of ex-
amples taken from different parts OF the Dis
trict, that the results Of public improvements
and OF the mode Of assessment worked so disas-
trously to various property owners, that re-
peated instances occurred wherein the cost Of
public improvements, taking into account the
amount OF damage sustained, was not less than
ten times as much as the average cost to other
property owners with equal frontage and area
on same square or street. 1t Is scarcely posi-
BILE to conceive OF more tneQuitable or unfortu-
nate results as 1t operated In many instances
to make property owners pay twice over for the
value OF their property, and then to break down
under the burden and lose their homes or prop
erty, through no fault Of their own, after hay-
ing paid taxes thereon for twenty, thirty or
forty years. No one believes that such result
we're ever intended by Congress, and this state
ment is prepared In the hope and belief that its
publication at this ttme may be Of general ser
vice and facilitate the labors of the committee
on the District OF Columbia In devising clearer
or more effectual relief to property owners In
the District from special taxation, which, In
90 many instances, amounts to virtual confisca-
ton. JAMES MCKRNzIR.
Washington, D. c., March 81, 1880. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-29
FOREST TREES OF AUSTRALIA.
EUCALYPTINE.
cECURE YOUR yALUABLEs.
y NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
1Hfh street and New York Ayeuue.

Ffre Burglar and Damp Proof Vaults from S5 to
40 yesr Government Bonds on deposit for Sl
Der an eco Also, receives Siverware IN trunks for
roderate rate Board OF Managers-Wm Stickney,
Presiiient; Geo. W. hgHs. vice PRESIDENT B. p Sny-
der eecretary; A. L. Sturtevant treasurer; Hsnry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-29

UnJuStlffAble EXt0FtfOn Of Ice Deal.
eTSs -'-
NEW YORK, March 29.-The ice companies IN
is announced this morning that the cost OF Ire
to the consumer will be one cent pound here
after, or over $22 - ton, although the CROP In
Maine has been large, and shippers are deliver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-29

The TALLAPoosA has arrived at New York
from League Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-29

vGeorge Jackson, colored, was hanged Fri.
day, in Dallas, Ga, for the murder of Jack Moss,
colored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-29

SECOND LIEUTENANT @. ON. GILMORE, sth
cavalry, L. 5. A, will report for temporary duty
at West Point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-29

THE STAR ROUTE DEFICIENCY BILL.-The
House committee on appropriations at thei
meeting to-day discussed at length the sta
route deficiency BILL and instructed RepreSen
with non-concurrence in the Senate amend
mentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-29

V7ERMII.YA,S LADIES, SHOES.
The best in the world for the money. All Winter
Boots will be sold at
DISCOUNT OF FIFTEEN PER CENT
for the next so days Also odd sizes for sale cheap
LADIES' and CHILDREN'S SHOES MADE TO
ORDER MARIO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-29

GONE TO NEW YoRK.-The President and Mrs.
Hayes Secretaries Ramsay and EvartS and Miss
Cock left the city this morning in special car
12O PENNSYLVANIA railroad, attached to the lin
tied train for New York city, to attend the
opening of the Metropolitan Museum OF Art in =.
Central park. The party will return next Wed
nesday. There will be no Cabinet meeting to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-29

U-An departments OF wholesale trade In
New Orleans are reported active.
sIEight pairs OF twins have been born In
Baton Rouge. La, Since october.
EPetltions for tlocal option,n signed with
49,, 200 names, have been sent to the Ohio legis-
lature. - -.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05
TWE LATEST.
CONFIRMED.

WASHINGTON, Nov 5.-Last nights dis
patches sustain previous ones fully in
the general results. There are some
changes IN the returns previously tele-
.rraphe11, but the situation is virtually W.
changed. The following tables show t!le
result by tnc last adviccs: IS
THE ELECTORAL VOTE
Alabama election, in 1880. Garfield none ;
Hancock 10. Arkansas, Hancock, 6. Cal
ifoxnia, Garticld,G Colorado, Garfield. 3.
Connecticut, Garfield, 6. Dcleware, Han
cock, g. Florida, Hancock, 4. Georgia,
Hancock, II. Illinois, GARFIELD, 21. In
diana, Garfield, Is Iowa, Garfield, II,
Kansas, ). Kentucky, Hancock, II.
Louisiana, Hancock, 8. EIainc, Garfic|u,
7. Maryland, Hancock, :. Mass*chu-
sctts, Garfield, II. Michigan, Garfield, Il
minnesota, Garfield, 5. Mississippi,
Hancock, g. Missouri, Hancock, 10.
Nebraska, Garfield, 8. Nevada. Han
cock, 8. New Hampshire, Garfield ..
New Jersey; Hancock, 8. New York,
Garfield, 35. North Carolina, Hancock,
10. Ohio, Garfield, %. Oregon, Garfield,
3. Pennsylvania, Garfield, 90. Rhode
Island. Garfield. 1. South Carolina, Han
cock, ~ Tennessee. Hancock, II. Texas,
Hancock, s. Vermont, Garfield, S. \ir
ginia. Hancock, II. West Virginia. Han
cock, 5. Wisconsin. Garfield, 10. Total,
Garfield 216; Hancock, 153
SOUTHERN COMMENTS.
The comments Ot the various Southern
newspapers are generally unanimous in
attribpting the defeat to Kelly and the
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05

and it is the belief that one of the demo-
Gratis, Moore, of Massachusetts,, will be
disloelged. The net republican loss III
the Middle States is two, four having
been lost in New Yor; and Indiana and
two gained in Pennsylvania In CaEfor=
MIA the republicans lose the first district.
but III this respect the delegation is uIl-
changed. the Colorado, Maryland and
Nebraska delegations are politically the
same, Hut the Nevada representative will,
0o a dclnocra Ii Alabama the defeat
OF Lowe, @rcenbacI1cc, makes the t}e]ega=
ton suiidly democratic. I'hc contest
seems close in the first Georgia district.
The uphcaval in Virginia and Tennessee
has unseated one democrat in the first
their places viii be held by republicans.
In Louisiana the dclrocvatic lines have,
bcea broken
ACHLEN WILL YIELD
to a republican. There arc Indications
that the solid delegation Of Kentucky ,
viii be compelled 10 admit II republican,
member in Tie niulA district, which is
s;:il in t0t!,t. In Missouri two republic
cans have bean e:Gcte>. North Carolina
will scr>l bat one republican,, as before.
II West Virginia ti,e struggle IL: Tie trst
district indiuatos the possibility q !: re.
publican Gain there. Late telc:@ruDhit;
a>iv,ces dccl;;re tia: in tae state tst s3clia=
tor Hampton thc first district has been
carried against tic democratic; frauds a!;t
iulinl,jlatlons. This VIII break another
solid delegation.
SENSATIONAL RUMORS.
There was a sensational rumor ycstcr=
day tAa: the national democratic :onl=
nlttee intended to curtcst The New / nriiS
election, anG Dsrnum went SO far On We'd
n2siay night as TO telegraph to varionS
state committees that there was every rca
son to believe New 7 orl: had really gone.
democratic ly 5000 majority, lsn
claimed enormous republican trau,ls in
New York city and Brooklyn, and limited
that every district was 10 le carefully re-
couated by democrats, and if there was
any reason to believe that fraud existed,
a contest would be made. The state.
however. has undoubtedly gone repujIi=
can by $4,000 or 2o,ooo-too great to give
the democrats fresh hope to build oo
TIE congressional delegat:nn,so far as
known, stands: Republicans, l4G; ,dei,l=
ocrats 1874; independent democrats, s.
green hackers, 5. -.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05

blundarlns Of the national commites'
The Couricr-JourMal calls it Il defeat "l
politicians and not Of the party. ~ series
of accidents and mistakes followed by the
revolt of Kelly; the obdurancy or Hen
bricks; the nomination OF Lanoe:s anu
ruling o. Indiana supreme court ana
nomination OF English, all combined win
silly attacks on G;r.ieIds CHARACTER, 10
cause the defeat. The Jcnr11n1 ados 7lla1
it is evident the republicans can elect any
ticket they put IN the :ield, but the pres
ent alicnant parties cannot continue. The
Richmond State says the democrats are
beaten, perhaps
NEVER TO RISE AGAIN.
The Memphis ,1cn',mcae says the Gem
ocrats made but feeble efforts TO convince
voters Il change was necessary and ex-
Dendcd all force in assailing the personal
character OF Garfield. The low tone CIV
en- the canvass by the selection OF Bar
mum. as chairman, was blundcr. The
result of the election will be the dissolu-
ton OF two solid sections now arraycd
against each other. The Memphis appeal
saws the democrats suffered Il Waterloo
defeat and the solil South stands alone
tor democratic principles and ascr'be5 the
result to the appeal OF the republicans to
the sectional feeling,
GAIEIELDS S CABINET
Rumors about the formation o1 Och.
Garficld's cabinet are already sprnSing
up. A rumor says that Conkling will dc
mand the rostmaster gcner;.lshlp Tor
Thos. c.. Plat, Of New York.
CONGRESSIONAL CHANGES.
There are sulnt changes III congressional
elections, but they do not wipe out the
republican majority. The majority VIII
be small, but there is no reason fey the
belief that 1t will not be large enough to
place the organization in the hands ot the
republican party. The New England
delegation has been affected but little:
Republican districts have helA tlAleir oXn' oX y
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05
DA H0TA.
.BURLE1GH COUNTY,.

The clec!isn in this county passed or
quietly and the largest vote ever polied
was cast. There were three stra! !ght tick
cts in the fed, and thirty-ninc splits. l.
is doubtful If a third Of the vctes cast
were str&i ght .!tickets: The republicans
made hard fight but the opposition vas
too strong. I'he independents worked.
but they had only u few in their RANKS to
scatter at the different precincts, and
wherever the democrats had posted the
circulars that the Independents had with
drawn, Scarcely ary votes were cast i'':
the ticket Tile main fight in the ca:n
pui gn WAS tUr county treasurer. Ihi%@
good men were in the field, but alr. Bel,
the democratic nominee, is pr"oah!y
elected by 10 votes over all. Mchenz!s
for sheriff, is elected by 500 votes over all,
and the balance Of the county den"ratic
licl>et by reduced n,ajnritcs For ccic
yate Mccormack has 3. majority OF 81
with two prccints to hear from. Smith,
democrat, owe, Wallace for the council
has about $50, ana Kelliher over h:i!a
for the house about 10J. Az the landing
precinct there WAs y
.s' LARGE FRAUDULENT VOTE
which will be contested anal in all proha=
bilitv thrown out. This will give We':*,
republican, a clear majority, but Will not
materially change the majority OF the
other nol:linees on the straight democrat
ic ticket. For district attorney JohA ldiz
land will lenve the county with GoJ ma;
iorlty and possibly more. For register or
deeds John Richards receives y majority
of ut least $50 over Mr. SnndgrasS, the
independent and republican c;ll,'idia!e:
The vote for county commissioners is SO
divided that it is impossible to tell yet
WHO are elected liner" are three Pre-.
cincls vet 10 hear from, but the returns III
show that aaout 1lG0 votes were Cast IN
the county, two-thirds OF which are dem.
ocra,ic. Next week the returns will all
be in and will appear in TIE THlsu:> i
in tabular form.
PARTIAL RETCRNS.
The following is u portion Of the re-
turlis:
Bsnarc,.-F;rsl Disiric,--Tor delegate,
McCornack, 1G5 !; pcttigrcw, 81. Council,
smith, l51; Wallace; House, kellilisr,
l35: Wells, 101 DISTRICT Attorney. Car.
lang, ISL; BAH, 81. Register Of Deeds,
RICHARDS, 144, Snodgrlns, 81. Sheriff,
Mckenzie 1853; Ward. 40: Nllloy, aj,
(continued on FIFTH Page. IS
.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05
MINE ESCT A.
WASHBURNE DIDN'T co.

WASHBURNE DiDN OO. i
ST. PAUL, Nov 3.-Incomplctc returns
from st. Paul indicate that Hancock has
less than 500 majority in this city, and
Gen. Sibley, democratic. for congress,
about 1900 majority. Returns from the
STATE indicate largely an increased vote
and republican majority Of 10000, All
the republican candidates are elected. II
the FIRST district Dunnell polls nearly tli~
whole republican vote and may nave TO-
600 plurality over Wells, democratic. -ln,
the second district Strait polls about the
same vote az four years ago and has ma
iori,y of at least 5000. In the third dis
trict Wash burne has a largely increased
vote and his majority will be at least s.
900.
The majority for the republican ticket
in Minnesota will not fall much short Of
10000. Dunnell will have "a plurality Of
7,247 over Wells. Straits majority, 5000
and "W.shburne must go' by nearly o.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05
IEE1HOSS.
REPUBLICAN GAINS.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3-Cook county gives
Garfield 10,740 majority and the state
gives him about $4,000. Returns from
449 towns and precincts IN Illioois out.
side of the city, show net republican
gains of 4,403. These later returns have
been from democratic counties, and show
greater democratic gains rclati~ ely than
in the first counties heard from, but not
enough to change materially previous es
Inmates.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05
NEVADA.
DEMOCRATIC.

VIRGINIA CITY, New, Nov. 3.-There
seems to be radical change in the vote.
Cities heretofore republican, have gone
democratic and it is very probable that
the democrats have carried everything.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05
,TEaE1 COUNTRY SAFE.
's'1EE. sE,EEC@EA.
REPUBLICAN ASSURANCES.

7SVecl0! D7SV0lCh 10 TIC 77z5N3e)
ST. PAUL, Nov. 4-Later returns do. not
materially change the figures which were
teleyraphod yesterday. There seemed Al
first scarcely doubt but that the rcpub-
licans had swept the field on both rrcsi-
Dental and congressional candidates but
the latter is somewhat in doubt, although
the next congress is claimed by the re-
publicans by eleven majority and the
house by one. The democratic national
committc, however, claim those by good
working majority emitting figures.
The Pionee1-Press table this morning
divides the house as follows The Ma.
tionas being counted according to their
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05

democrat; with the exception of Mayor
Fitzpatrick, owing to calling themselves
regular democrats The democrats here
elected the entire municipal ticket. Nit
tenberyer for recorder of Lowell district,
will contest the election. He claims that
he received the majority Of votes.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05
EaH;W YORK.
WICKED BROOKLYN.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-B,ooklyn elects
three, all democratic congressman: Bliss,
Smith and Robinson. Smith defeated
Chttenden by over 1000 majority. In
this city Grace for mayor has but 5000
majority.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05
HAPPY AM I, FOR MY COUNTRY rs SAFE

GEO. The Legislative is nine;y:six on JOINT
ballot. There is some interest expressed
on the complexion in the senatorial con.
test but no definite information yet exists
to the probable succession to Mcmillan il
indeed he has successor other than hlm
self.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05
OREGON.
VERY CLOSE.

PORTLAND, Oregon, Nov. 3.-Thc vot-
ing in this state was very close and will,
perhaps, require official count to decide
The republicans arc still confident Ola
small ma aioritv.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05
LOUISIANA.
AS USUAL.

New ORLEANS, La, Nov.3.-Hancock's
majority in the city is 1924 The vote
for mayor is very close, with chances ia
voring Jas. A. Shakespecr, independent
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05
Tennessee, 10000.
Texas. 10000.

Texas 10000.
Virginia, 10000.
West Virginia, II, 900.
California, Nevada and South Carroll
ma are doubtful.
EASTERN ESgIMATES.o
The New York Tribune calculations
are, Republicans, 1853; Democrats, 125;
doubtful, IS. 1t estimates republican
losses in election of one in Nevada and
three in New York. The gains in Ala
bama are two; Illinois, 1; Indiana, 1;
Iowa, 2: KENTUCKY, 2; Louisiana, l; Mas
sachusetts, I; Missouri, 1; North Caro-
lima, 1; Ohio, 6; Oregon,1 1; Pennsylvania:
3; Tennessee, 1 Vermont, 1; Virginia, l;
West Virginia 1. The Times distribution
varies little. giving the republicans 1856,
democrats, 1872 and greenbacks, 5.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05

THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE.
On the basis Of the returns, certainly
correct, stands, Garfield, 213; Hancock,
1856; and on probable basis, 222 for Gar.
field to 147 for Hancock. The majorities
by states is hard to give as the returns
from the south arc meagre, but the rcpub-
lican states are as follows:
Colorado, 5000.
Connecticut, $500.
Illinois, $4,000
Indiana, 5000.
Iowa, $4,000.
Kansas. $4,000.
Maine, 5000
Massachusetts, 5000.
Michigan, 10000
Minnesota, $4,000.
Nebraska, 10000. 4 SsA,
New Hampshire, 5000.
New York, $4,000.
Ohio, $4,000.
Pennsylvania, $4,000.
Rhode Island. 1900.
Vermont 10000.
Wisconsin, 10000.
The democratic states are as follows,
with majoritles established:
Alabama, 10000.
Arkansas, 1900.
Delaware, 1000.
F4Nlda, 1900. .-..s
Georgia, 5000.
Kentucky, $4,000. ...
Louisiana, $4,000.
Maryland. $4,000.
Mississippl, 10000.
Missouri, $4,000.
New Jersey, 1000
North Carolina, $4,000.