davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-21

A minority Of the Mississippi River Com
mission, consisting Of Generals Ben Harrison.
OF Indiana, and Comstock. OF Detroit. have
presented report taking issue with that OF
the majority. These gentlemen DO not oe-
lieye that the depth OF the river can be I'M
proved by the building Of levees. and suggest
that the only way low water can be cured Is
by contracting the width OF the river by Work
in Its bed. The sianers Of this report. how
ever, admit the necessity OF levees In pro-
tecting alluvial lands against destruction
by Overt flow, and to obtain this protection
they advise the closing Of such gaps 90 now
exist In our levee system. AS q measure OF
economy, Generals Harrison and Comstock
suggest that II it be determined to try the
nan 81 the majority II be first tried ct only
one or two points, In order to test Its ell
cheney, II It be proved successful. II might
then be tried for tie whole river.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-21
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY

The wires announce the arrival OF the iron
horse at the city OF Tucson, Arizona, over the
Southern Pacific Railway from San Francis
co. Tucson is the capital Of Arizona, and Is
located on the Santa Cruz river, about three
hundred miles west OF Ell Paso, Texas, the
proposed eastern terminus Of the Southern
Pacific or Huntington, railway, where 1t Is
expected to be joined by the Texas Pacific
and the Pierce road, via San Antonio. The
Southern Pacific is now in operation
from San Francisco to Tucson, dis
lance Of something over eight hun
dred miles, and when finished to Ell
Paso will present continuous line OF near
one thousand miles. The completion OF Its
eastern connections at Ell Paso with the lines
above mentioned, and perhaps with the Atch-
ison and Topeka Railway, which is now push
Ing vigorously onward for Pacific outlet at
or near Guayamas, in Sonora, is likely
to induce the Southern Pacific to extend
branch westward from Fort Yuma to
San Diego on the Pacific, q distance OF
less than two hundred miles on direct
line. This would reduce the distance from
Ell Paso to the Pacific coast to about 700 miles
and bring New Orleans within about 100 miles
Of San Diego via the San Antonio route. The
extraordinary energy heretofore displayed
by the builders Of the Southern Pacific, added
to their ample means, leaves no doubt that
they will reach the Texas border at the
earliest practicable moment, when 1t is to be
hoped that Mr.. Jay Gould and Col. Tom
Pierce will be on hand to meet them.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-21
FAMINE FUND CONCERT.

The concert which was given on st. Patrick
Day at the French Opera House by Prof. II.
"A. Blake and his talented sons-assisted by
many of our most gifted ladies and gentle
mentor the benefit OF the famine striken
people Of Ireland was 80 great q success.
from an artistic standpoint that many OF
those who were present have expressed the
desire to have It repeated for the same good
cause and In order that greater number Of
persons may enjoy the performance. Prof.
Blake has been seen on the subject and has
addressed us letter expressing the entire
WILLINGNESS Of himself and sons to contribute
their share towards the end In view. He ex-
presses also the belief that the ladies' and
gentlemen who so ably assisted on the pre-
vious occasion will cheerfully tender their
services again, and we respectfully suggest
to those who are deeply interested In the
relief Of the suffering thousands In Ireland
that II they will take hold Of the matter and
arrange the preliminaries for this concert
they will unqueetionably realize handsome
sum. Here are ladies and gentlemen willing
to give a most charming entertainment for
the benefit Of the starving people In Ireland
and We take 1t for granted there are among
our citizens those whose brightest and most
Joyous memories are indissolubly entwined
| with the green island famous In song and
story who will lend their aid In organizing
this concert, In securing theatre or hall and
In attending to all the preliminary details
| We are satisfied that with proper energy and
MANAGEMENT sum may be raised that will
GLADDEN. the hearts Of many furnishing people
and we tr,,st and believe that there will moi
be wanting warm-hearted gentlemen to come
forward and give their time and influence II
the cause OF humanity.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-21

Kearney is truly In the hands OF the Philis-
tines. II his sentence Is confirmed he will be
turned over to the tender merciee OF hia
especial enemies, the San Francisco Board
Of Police Supervisors. The house OF correc.
ton Is under their control, and Kearney need
expect no favor at their hands. He will be
treated, 1t is said. Ike any ordinary inmate
and will have his hair cropped. wear striped
clothes, and occasionally work on the roads,
with a ball and chain attached to his leg
This is truly miserable prospect for the
hero Of the sand lots. He may console him
self with the II Election that better men have
met the same fate.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-21

We noticed some time ago the arrival In
New York OF party Of negroes from Mar
shal, Texas, who had been deluded there by q
report, spread among the Texas darkies. that
q vessel was waiting there to convey them to
Liberia This party has been Joined by an
other one Of twenty negroes from Helena,
Arkansas, also bound for Liberia. As these
darkies are altogether without money they
will have to be supported at the public ex-
pense until July. the earliest date at which Q
vessel leaves for Africa.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-21

The Hon. Theophile Z. Allan. Representa-
tive Of Iberville parish, explains that his sup
port accorded the majority In the passage Of
the city charter bill was based upon promise
OF the majority to strike out the chain-gang
clause of the charter; that he is Republican.
and objects to being classed Democrat. SO
be It. Let 1t be recorded that Allan is not .
nnmOcrAt
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-21

DIED.
BRADY-On Wednesday morning. March II.
1880, Eliza Brady. the wife Of Lewis ]. Johnson.
aged 81 years.
MEEHAN-On Wednesday. March II, 1880. at
$3.50 o. M. Ann Jane beloved wife Of Christie
pher Meeban, aged IS years. native OF County
Armagh. Ireland and resident Of this city
for the past twenty one years
0ARRITY-On Monday. March IL. 1880, at ! 80
g. M. Mrs. Bridget Roach. widow OF Michae!
Clarity. aged forty.fve years, native OF
county Roscommon. ireland. and resident OF
this city for the past thirty-three years.
ROSS. On Sunday; March "A, 1880 at the resi- u
dbnce of Mr.. James Vance, Customhouse street.
near claiborne. Plnkney Ross. az the age OF 81
years Z months and days. 2 native OF Mlssls-
sippi and resident OF Bay st. Louis.
LABRANCHE-OnW Wednesday. March II 1880,
at O'Clock q. NJ. Mrs. Octave Labranche. aged
"a years.
OBRIEN-On Friday. March 10 1880. at 8 D. m.
Mary O'Brien. eldest daughter Of the late VIM
O'Brien and Mary Dunn. aged 10 years and
months.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-21
The New York State Senate has killed the
bill providing for five cent fares on the eleva-
ted railroads, and thus stamped out q highly
Dcpular measure.

Parties who propose to take advantage OF the
constitutional provision to embark large capt.
tai In the lottery business are reviled aS bunko
aharps. swindlers and fugittves from JUSTICE
Estates.
Does this defence embrace "Frankenstein, {"
who declared that It would cost him $4,000
70 procure charter II 50. we now know
that he is neither prince nor reformer. but .
capitalist" seeking to "embark."
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-21
DEEP WATER AT SABINE PASS.

Vice President Crosby, OF the Texas and
New Orleans Railway, was recently In Wash
ineton City and had an informal hearing be-
fore the subcommittee. now preparing esti-
mates for the river and harbor bill. Judge
Crosby desires the government to complete
its work at Sabine Pass. and informed the
committee that Il "a adequate appropriation
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-21
ANOTHER PUZZLE.

Gut this square Of sixty-four sections into
four pieces and so arrange the Same pieces as
to form an oblong Of sixty-five sections, with
ont reducing the size Of the sections:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-21
NEW ORLEANS, MARCH n. 1850,
TRIPLE SHEET
WEATHER PROBABMITIES

For ne West CUT States. partly cloudy
speat1tey, occasional rains, minds mostly from
northeast to so,ahcast. stationary on higher tenn
Csttsre and barometer. 0r-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-21
THE HERALD IRISH RELIEF rUNI

The DEMOCRAT acknowledges the following
contributions to this fund to date:
3. j. Barry, Grand Ooteau, La. .... $25 90
g. W. T.. Washington. Ark ...... 100
Previously acknowledged ..... 1906 90
Total s., 12l 90
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-21

HEADQUARTERS GERMAN GUARDD.
Late 90. O." German Battalion
The active members Of this command VI
assemble at the headquarters. In full dresA ~
SUNDAY. March o.. at o'clock p. M. In ordeg
to celebrate our Second Anniversary By paz1doi
starting at O'Clock. sharp.
By order OF the gantain:
NH II 1t A. KOCH. orderly 6er90elk
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-21
RIOS BACH
r a r y 3 a i
MINERAL WATER
BEST TABLE WATER KNOWN
4ss&
HIGHLY EFFERVEeCHll
HIGHLY EFFERvEeOHlv

Prof. !. ALFRED WANKLYN, ~. i. q vi
Prof. Cnem. 90. Georges nosp.S -
Anal for Bucks; Corr. MEM. Dnvnrr
Academy Of sciences. ees.. rsps1tss
ut Is far supsEi9r TO any othor Mineral We
~. CHARLES A. CAMERON, n. D.y1. -
G., .. L., ProE. ClssM. ana N.Y.. Rs1 g
surg, Ireland; Med. Oh. Msalth -
Anal. for Daulin; Anal hey. AOs1Gs
SEQ. ETC., repsrtss
1ts favor Il decsie%l d.. more rsi sSsfsse!s
t ts.s.d & any Mineral "'s'l vn''n lha'' -
nr. EDMUND Il. sOUTuDY. III i. q
+. G. D.. repOrtss
II am satisfied that Rpsbaek wates 2 O. =
es s sisH III s"ssn a. fss;
Prof. vow BUNsON,. R1fSy Ceune
ProEesssr Of Chemistry II the Unlvus
sity Of nsiaslberg, etc., - psftos
Il entirely concur In the oDinio Of t1oeeNno
look upon kosbach Water as table W.T. r.
e - adst '''f
EDWARD & JOHN BURE1
40 DEAvE1 ST., NEW 4 ORK,
Sole Agents for United States snsi oana6A
For sale BY Dealers, Grecsrs1sA DTuol1H
The oorks all bear the Company brandt
'.R0sDACm CO., LinalssA."
dese am Tu Yh gu 2dp
STATE os~ Iau1srA1k;i
Adjutant Generals Once, VI
New Orleans. March Is. 114ys
SPECIAL ORDERS NO. 81
His Excellenc7 Gov Louis A. VIM. AA.s
mander- In. chief. having received YelAabk D.
formation that there are public distarbasnooe -
the parish OF st. Charles. which the sutl losl3eG
thereof are unable to repress, Major aell v. ~
Behan. commanding First Division. ,Lor!isia1ss
state National Guard. will dispatch ek tie e1s.s
Hest moment practicable to that section Al01ees
Of the State Guards. not to exceed one hundleos
men (loo). under discreet and Intelligent 60
GER to assist said authorities In restortAR oe99 4
and arrest the rinGleaders. should II beeomoA
necessary to do 80. -
Major w. A. Strong. Of his Excellens5's -
sonal staff. will accompany the comnAn4 ~
advice and act with the authorities d 49,
parish.
BY order OF oommander-in-chief.
G. T. BEAURE0ARD.
mh21 Adiutant General
uEADOnARTEEa GERMAN GT1ARU0 II &
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-21

The ladies' are cordially invited to inspect
our Spring importations OF PARIS PATTERN
BONNETs and HATS. which will be opened on
To EsDAY March % and continue on exn nip
Tuscan. Florence. Fancy Straw. Leghorn and
every other deecriDtion OF Bonnets and Hats.
Montures, Roses. China Asters. Marguerites.
Buttercups, violets etc. etc The latest Novel;
ties in Fichus and scarfs 10 Spanish. LapRue-
doc. Princess and Point d'Esprit Laces.
TRIMMED SCHOOL HATS and MISSES
Wal KING HATS. FANCY GOODS and
NOVELTIES Ivory and Celluloid Toilet Sets.
Combs In shell, Ivory. Oelluloid and Jet Brace
let's In relied plate: Whitby Jet. and EnRlish
Garnet Mourning Fans and Dress Fans In
large variety. Jet Goods. Hair Goods. Leather
Goods and every article pertaining to Hrst-
class Fancy Goods. Hair and Millinery Estab.
lishment.
SCHILLIN0'S,
Ia7 and $50 Canal street.
NO CARDS, mh21 1t2dp
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-21
COMMITTEE MEETING.

The members Of the senate Committee on
Corporations and Paroohial Affairs are re-
Quested to meet this morning at 10 o'clock.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-21

SPECIAL BARGAINS
FROM THE
Recent Great Sale
NEW YORK CUsToM-HOUsE
We would respectfully inform our lady
friends and the public that we are Just In re-
ceipt of one OF the finest invoices OF
BLACK SILKS AND BLACK GRENADINES
eenrb nFo az fFhrr2 the eef
we desire to make them the feature OF the EAT
GAIN SALES this week. We Will also nave on
display large and beautifully selected stock
OF the following goods bought ut correspond
ingly low prices:
BROCHE LINENS. with plain to match.
PLAIN AND LACE BUNTIN6B.
LINEN LAWNS.
$50 pieces assorted NEW DRESS GOODS.
BOBBINET AND MUSLIN BARS In great
variety.
TABLE LINENS OF oil descriptions.
A fine line OF LINEN TOWELS from 70 cents up.
| BHEETINGB of all descriptions
| Our COTTON GOODS we're bought long be-
| fore the rise, which enables US to sell them ut
| lees than agents present prices.
| We nave also received another invoice OF our
usual stock OF
NOTTINGHAM LACES.
BALBRIGGAN HOSE. for Ladies' and Children.
SWISS, LACE and SILK sCARFs Of the latest
dGeiRns
PLAIN and FANCY PARAbOLs.
100 places Of the latest style Of NEW SWISS
SWISS and JACONET EMBRoIDERIEB.
Isle THREAD GLOVES and HOSE.
SMYRNA and TORCHON EDGINds and IN.
SETTINGS.
| We have catered TO the taste Of the New Or
leans public for many years. and never have
we had line Of goods which more richly de-
| serve serious consideration.
| MAX BEER e. CO.,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-21
NEW YORK CUsToM-HoUsE

We would respectfully inform our lady
friends and the public that we are Just In re-
ceipt OF one Of the finest invoices OF
BLACK SILKS AND BLACK GRENADINES
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-21

LABRANCHE-On Wednesday. March II. 1880
at / O'Clock q. NJ. Mrs. Octave Labranche. a&eC
ynarR.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-15
STANDARD BOOKS.

Library OF Universal knowledge, 90 vols, $40
Milman's Gibbons Rome vol, $3.50
Macanlay's History of England, s vol, Sl5O
Chamber Cycopania OF Eng Literature. 4 vols, e.
knights History Of England. vols
Pntarch's Lives of Illusrious Men, 3 vols. 81 80
Geikie's Life and Words Of Christ. so cents
foungs Bible Concordance 81 900 references tpre-
paringl, g. 20
Acme Library Of Biography, 50 cents
Book OF Fables Ksop, etc, illus, so cents
Millions Complete Poetical Works, so cents
Shakespeare's Complete Works rs cents
Works OF Dante, translated by Cary. 50 cents
Works Of Virgil, translated by Dryden. 40 cents
The Koran Of Mohammed tran slated by Sale, IS cts
Adventures ofDon Quixote, illus, so cents
Arabian Nights, nlas, so cents
Bunyans PILGRIMS Progress, Illus, so cents
Robinson Crusoe, illus, 81 cent?
Munchausen and Gullyer's Travels. illus. so cents
Stories and Ballads by L T Alden. Illus, 81
Acme Library ofModern Classics, so cents
Remit by bank draft. money order, registered e
sent IN postage stamps Address
AMERICAN 30
JOHN B. ALDEN, Manager.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-15
INVALIDS ON
READ ~ Ia 10
THIS! TRIAL,

If you would regain health and strength, without
the use Of drugs try Beach's Improved Electric
Sponge Belt which we will send on trial Agents
wanted Address w. G. BEACH, 81. Johns, Mich
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-15
DAILY CAIRO BULLETN TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE n 1880
The Market.

MONDAY EVENING, June IA, 1880.
Our city is passing through No. Of the
heated terms booked for this summer. The
last three or four days have been hot to ex-
cess, but cool breezes have tempered the
atmosphere and no sunstrokes OF heat pros
trations here, have as yet been reported.
Business, as o rule, is
very quiet, Tobacco shows con-
siderable activity at the warehouse and
sale days are well attended. Prices OBJ
tanned are very satisfactory all around.
FLOUR--We have no improvement to
note. Stocks are complete and orders
come in slowly.
HAY-Shippers are urged to hold back
low grades. The market is already over
stocked with it and no demand at any
price. Choice finds ready sale
on arrival at prices quoted.
CORN-Steady and unchanged. Re-
ceipts are fair and the demand is moderate.
oAIs-The demand is light and stocks
large. Prices are lower.
MEAL-The demand for city meal is up
to the full capacity of the mills, but sharp
competition has reduced prices to the very
lowest point possible without actual loss.
BRAN Scarce, receipts are light, and
prices steady.
BUTTER-Plenty and dull. The small
demand is Tor strictly choice.
EGGS-We note a good demand and
light supply. Prices are firm.
CHICKENS-Choice young chickens
are scarce and in active request. Old are
plentiful and the market is easy.
FRUIT-All kinds of small fresh fruits
are in good demand Strawberries are
very scarce and command ready sale at
quotations
POTATOES-Th The local market is sup
piled with new by country wagons. Old
are very scarce and in active demand.
MEATS Smoked meats of all kinds are
firm at an advance in prices.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-15

These Mowers have become celebrated thfoneh.
ns Ne most S.es dSe nsss
ever made. They etand at the head Of, the list u
Lawn Mowers inthe U. o. and Europe. They con
tain all the improvements that experiepee IN ths1g
thoronghly made, and dospleadid work On eyssy
Hand Mower Sizes. nom Q to ~ inches Psay
and Horse sisss, ", . and " inches. Send a.
SOLD BY oua AGENTS xvERYwHIRx-
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-15
Literary Revolution and
Universal knowledge


Encyclopedias before published this solo, handsomely
margins bound half Russia gilt s20an extraordinary
beyond all precedent book publishing fairly claimed
LITERARY REVOLUTION.
The UNIVERSAL KNOWLEDGE the QS7 Ed
nbu edition chambers Encyclopaedia with about
added
similar work. better than
those who consult works reference altogether Encyclopedia
field
onwbp
SPECIAL DISCOUNT all subscribers
Leading Principles of the AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE:
e
H.
o
made
all
an n
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-15

Sales and Quotations.
N0TR.-The prces here gwen are Tor sales from
fret hspds in round lots. An advance 10
charged for broken lots IN filing order
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-15

American Patriotism, 50 cents.
Talne's History Of EDglish Literature, IS cents
Cecil Book OF Natural History, 81
Pictorial Handy Lexicon, rs cunts
Sayings, by author Of Spsrrowgrsss Papers, 80 CITE
Mrs. Hemans' Poetical Works, IS cents
Kitio's Cyelop@dia Of Bib Literature, Q vols, ~
Rollins Ancient History 81 %
Smiths Dictionary Ofthe Bible, illustrated
| Works OF Fllyius Josephus s.
Comic History Of the L s, Hopkins, illus, 80 cents
! Health by Exercise, DR. Geo II Taylor, 81 cents
| Health for Women, DR. Geo II Taylor, 80 cents
I Library Magazine. 10 cents GNo, 81 a year
| Library Magazine hound volumes, 60ccnts
Leaves from the Diary OF On Old lawyer, 81
! Each ofthe above bound in cloth If by mail
postage extra. Most of the books are also pub
lishedin fine editions and fine bindings, ut higher
prices
Descriptive Catalogues and terms 10 clubs sent free
on application.
ter, or by express Fractions ofone dollar may be
Ok EXCHANGE.
Tribune Building, New York.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-05

Hancock is with few exceptions the
most distinguished. and without a SIN
gle exception, we believe, the most
loyal. honest and high minded soldle-
still in active service. A Union mau
and distinguished so great that even
his obnoxious Democratic politics
could not prevent bis retention 10 &C
tive services, when tsenty-nine thir-
tieths of the soldiers and officers OF the
federal army were relegAted TO civil
life. Since the younger Adams 10 man
of character equally high among men
50 completely answering to what Eng
lshmen mean BY gentlemen has filed
the Presidential chair. Garfield be-
longs 70 type of which Lincoln Was
the best and Andrew Jackson by no
means the worst example.
A Times editorial on the election
says: Good reasons there are for be-
lieving Geo Garfeld's administration
will be ike the present one. moderate
in policy The 1fHssrelects that civil
service reform and free trade have been
thus equally thrust into the background
during the campaign.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-05

Our Sick REPORT Malaria aud
typhoid fever are doing their deadly
work. not only in the city. but through
ont the valley. We noticed for years,
that whenever the leaves begin to drop,
some fatal disease makes its appearance
and fills many homes with anguish and
sorrow. Just nowsthe wife of Jost
Schiller, Horatio O'Brien, Miss Lena
Merchant. Miss Mollie Smith, Miss
Lsvina Russh!l, John. oldest sou of L
81 Nassau. Fred Somer ndyke and
two Of John Bry children. also MFR
James Quinn. are all down. mostly with
typhoid fever. There are twenty-five
patients in st. Mary's Hospital, six of
whom are afflicted with typhoid But
then We are not the only sufferers. The
nialady prevails all over the Pacific
coast.-Wslia Walla Watchmaa.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-05

WASHINGTON TERRIfO8Y.
OLYMPIA, New Eight Precincts
give Brents l31 majority Further re-
turns will increase it. Majorities 90 far
a. heard from-Hathsway, Tibbetts,
Bush and O'Brien 200 each, Bloomfield
l43. Long Joint Representative Lewis
and Thurston Counties) $50, not in
GLIDING Lewis County vote, Q A Reed
Board OF Equalizstiou) 81. Ksrr 81,
Van Eaton 80. Phillips (Auditor) 29l,
Billings Sheriff majority over Kratz
(Dem) 1856, Munson tTreasurer) "a.
Balance Of ticket carried by good ma
jorities except Probate Judge Henry
(Dem) who leads Sparks (Rep) by 26.
WALLA WALLA, Nov. 3-S p.m.-As
far as heard from Walla Walla county
has given Brenis 100 majority. In the
city of Wslla Walla 1892 votes were
cast, the counting Of which is not yet
finished. .ll
Two precincts of Spokan county give
Brents 43 majority.
In Whitman county. so far as re-
ported. Brents Is 10 ahead.
Dayton. in Columbis county. gives
Brents one majority.
WALLA WALLA. Nov 4. 2 y. m.-The
vote Of WalIa Walla city was 1922.
Brents's majority ia the city 10 90. The
outside precincts cast $40 votes. In
Wslla Walla County Breots has l25
me jority. At Ainsworth Burke has
II majority. but 20 far a. heard from
Brents is 9S ahead 10 Whitman County.
WALLA wALLA. Nov 4. Jpn
Wslla Wallis cocnty gives 1870 for Mr.
Brents. Columbia gives him so. Both
Coancilmen and majority Of the coun-
ty officers are Denocratic.
VANCOUVER, Nov. At be majority OF
Mr. Brents in Clarke county will reach
$50.
Cowlitx county has given him (Brents)
lis.
PoRT TowxsESD. Nov. 4-Js6srson
county. completes. gives Burke I6 ma.
iority. Ballard 80. McReavy so, Kuhn
81. and elects the following county
officers DIV Smith Probate Judge
r d Attridge. II L Tibballs aud E b
Mastick. Jr. County Commissioner;
B 8 Miller. Sheriff. reelected; G G
Bartlett, Treasurer. reelected: James
ssavey. Auditor. reelected; D q Fort
man. Surveyor: Miss Hancock, School
Superintendent; J G Ginger. Coroner;
T Farquhsrson, Wreckmastsr.
Island county gives Burke II major.
ity. Ballard IL. Hovey sc, and elects
r O Hill Probate Judge; J @ Powess
Sheriff; Jos Libby Treasurer: Alexan.
der and Crockett FOE Joiot Representa-
tive tie vote. Auditor not reported.