davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-10-07
Fine Mountain Panorama

Two fast passenger trains run through on the Kansas
division between Kansas City and Denver daily each
equipped with the finest Pullman slcepen and day
coaches in the country. ia
REST HUNTING and % sns hi, % resorts t. in America !,
IA Mt NQ The Union Pacific is one hupdred and
A41 AAAAO fourteen miles shorter than any line
between Denver aud the Missouri river
Many Hours esssalas' e;ss n.as. many .s''1 soss s
quicker time between Denver and other Colorado
points and the Missouri rirer than any other route.
go Trains Dn1lysinssss nss .so4d: ea's' yas r.,
choice At Omaha Kansas City and Lcavenworth, Of 10
great trunk lines, running sixty through passenger
trains between the east and west daily Connections
are made with all these lines in snknincent Union
depvA.
EqzlepDaent. sas,psd sns e1"s with riess fs'in.s
Pslacc Cars Horton Reclining Chair Cans Elegant Day
coachee steel rails stone aud ron b lges powerful 10
comotives, Miller Platforms Westinghouse air lrakes
Winchell ventiistors and al other modern appliances
Tor the safety and c. nfat Of travellers.
The Union PAci6c railway II the only line ruAning
trains o. can Il any description through between
Denver and the Missouri river
Fast FREIGHT. r.s., 1ss esss: ess: =. i,..s i,.,s
facilities for the direct and prona dis.sch II freight
On all shiFments betveea CcIor.do AMI he sast,
Pecisl inducements are dGssed.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-10-07

Dona Ana Rafeb, very rich Gu
ban lady, IS At Saratoga, and she makes
Ill the men want to 60 to Cuba. Sew
eral are already bound to have Ana.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-10-07
3s1(a,

I yMl - tits 49,
- 0e1n fer q I'm.
tsi ps.i0lta oeeee -
lov0 = 6esejeuae6b ]
1exsa 11.4esNcsN
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-10-07

The track Of the Atchson, Topeka
Z Santa Fe road IS nov laid to San
San Narcial, N. NJ, IS miles south Of
Socafro.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-10-07

~ s1ue1: hsoes,Ss.: txis e1sr b 80 Wy y
.,sa .ss:.,.% % ses: z !, iS:iS:s.:s sSs.s =, q : !.
ia1sa = : lscai;.7 81 e<keEa II 6ee1salise
~ Ssi i].s -. - II E:
- % SO rssss. - -
e. se.,:s:: - ..se9ngsss.: Z ~:
- mRnoo66o0e $Y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-08
SUPPLEMENT TO THE ANDERSON INTELLIGENCER

stance, the Financial Board, COM
posed of Scott, Chamberlain and
Parker, increased the State debt by
unlawful means many millions Of
dollars. The Land Commission,
the Sinking Fund Commission, etc.,
composed of the same or similar
officers, all drew their deadly coils
around the State, poisoning her very
life blood and destroying the Re
publican party in the end. To
prevent further trouble in that di-
rection I introduced in the Senate,
session of 1875, page 80, "a Bill to
prohibit the service of State officers
upon Boards and Commissions and
public committees" This Bill re-
ceived its necessary readings in the
Senate but was defeated in the
House.
SCHOOL FUNDS.
Having ascertained that frauds
were being perpetrated by teachers
filing accounts for children not in
attendance, I presented the follow
ing: "Bill to require all school
claims and claims for teachers to
be sworn to-" Senate Journal,
1875, page 1927 This Bill was
passed and approved by Gov.
Hampton, May 81, 1877.
I introduced ga Bill to prohibit
the unauthorized absence of certain
officers from duty" Senate Jour
nal 1875, page 59.] 1t was duly
ratified and approved by Gov.
Hampton, June Z, 1877. The in.
terests Of the State had suffered so
much by the absence Of officers from
duty that | was constrained to Offer
a measure that would prevent it in
the future. 1t prohibits State and
County officers from leaving the
State for more than thirty days ir
one year, under penalty Of losing
the salaries and perquisites of their
Offices for the year in which such
absence occurs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-08
APPOINTMENT OF COUNTY
OFFICERS,

I offered, at regular session 1876
[page 67,] "a Bill to regulate the
appointment Of County officers"
which was acted upon favorably and
approved by Governor Hampton,
May 30, 1876. 1t provided that no
person should be appointed to any
County Office unless he was Oh elec-
tor of such County. It is so well
known what the State and Counties
have lost by such appointments that
I need make no comments thereon.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-08

which was acted upon favorably and
approved by Governor Hampton,
May 30, 1876. 1t provided that no
person should be appointed to any
County Office unless he was al elec.
tor of such County. It is so we'll
known what the State and Counties
have lost by such appointments that
I need make no comments thereon.
ELECTION OF 1875.
Any history Of my course Of &C.
tion would be incomplete without a
brief allusion to the exciting and
important election Of 1876 and the
session of the General Assembly
Immediately succeeding. Governor
Hampton in my judgment having
received a majority Of the votes cast
according to the returns made in
the mode and manner provided
under the Constitution, l could do
no less than sustain him. What.
ever clamor was raised over illegal
votes or ballot.box stuffing or in-
timidation had no effect over the veri.
fed returns. The Supreme Court
of the State, having been ap-
pealed to to decide these grave and
important questions, had decided
that the Wallace House was the
legally-constituted House Of Repre-
sentatives. Therefore, in obedience
to law as pronounced by the Court
of last resort, at once acquiesced in
this decision; and on the passage of
the tax levy by the Senate in con-
junction with the Mackey House,
with the view of presenting the
same to Governor Chamberlain for
approval, I submitted a protest to
the Senate embodying this view.
[Senate Journal, 1876, pages 1872,
1914.
JOINT INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE.
MY connection with the Joint In.
vestigating Committee, to which I
have already alluded, has been made
the occasion of comment, particu.
larly on the part Of Republicans.
1t is proper to say that l did not
move the appointment of the COM
mittee, and was made q member and
Chairman of it without any solicita-
ton on my part. Designated to
that position by the Senate, it was
my plain duty to accept it and dis
charge the trust with an eye single
to the public good. AS a Republi-
can would have been recreant to
my party if I had shirked the re-
sponsibility. As representative of
the people it equally devolved upon
me to meet the responsibility fairly,
fearlessly and thoroughly. Charges
of corruption had for years been
freely circulated and had weighed
with crushing force upon Republi-
cans in this State as q party. To
eliminate and fasten the truth upon
the guilty was to vindicate the in.
nocent, whilst to expose what was
false was even more effectually to
relieve the masses of the people Of
the odium which should attach
solely to their leaders--aud if this
resulted in deposing leaders who
had betrayed their trusts and their
party as we'll, the remedy, however
heroic, was only proportioned to the
disease and indispensable to the cure
of it. If the investigation proved
that leaders who had claimed to be
honest men and reforn1ers were
leaders only in fraud and corrup'
tion, the responsibility rests upon
those who committed the wrong and
not upon those whose duty it became
to expose aud bring them to punish
ment. In civilized community no
party can follow such leadership
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-08

olo Iue OIate allCluElIieS 10 ASSIST Tue
United States government in putting
down the unlawful traffic in liquor,
and thereby bring about better
understanding between the citizens
of the State and the officers of the
revenue department.. This Act re.
ceived the necessary readings in
both houses ard was approved by
Governor Hampton, March is, 1878.
I also, as shown by Senate Jour-
nal, page As, session of 1S75-76, Of
fered the following resolution, which
was adopted:
Whereas the Internal Revenue Department
of the United States permits the issue Of
Licenses to retail liquors at large: and whereas
State is forbidden by law. and. if allowed.
would be productive of the greatest evils to
our agricultural interests; and whereas such
business has been largely carried on without
hindrance. sustained by the belief that the
protected protect the holder from GlsoS accountability to
the State law; therefore. be it
Resolued by the Senate. the House of
Representatives concurring. That our Senators
be instructed, and our Representatives in
Congress be requested, to use their influence
for the passage of law prohibiting the issue
Of licenses to retail liquors at large"
Through this resolution the mat
ter was brought to the atten-
ton Of our Senators and Repre-.
sentatives in Congress, and by them
to the authorities at Washington,
and resulted in an order forbidding
the issuing Of licenses by the United
States authorities to retail from
wagons.
TRAFFIC IN SEED COTTON.
In many portions of the State the
improper traffic in seed cotton be.
came an unmanageable source of
trouble, causing great loss to the
planters and engendering strife.
Through this traffic and the baneful
results brought about thereby gins,
stores and other property were
destroyed, liti9 9ation increased and
vigilance committees organized. In
fact, it became such a leading cause
of evil that the grand juries of diff:
ferent Counties called attention to it,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-15

be knows be. - . Democrat. could not
aivossse before follow Democrats in
ths city Of Washington, ssd 10 the nexs
pasce he is actively seeking Republican
votes In the fscs Of bis own declaration
tia; be woald MOI support his own
brother, were that brother . cssdidAts
on the Republican ticket. Al New Ts-
coma, where be .h0aght bis own inter
esss wogld be bettersd by % doing. be
made . strong Norshern Pacific Rail
road speech, while his speech ., Che
balls vas snti-railroAd for the same
selssh feason. Politics sod the greed
for ofhee have the stnngest possibls
efect upon men, and that Mr. Burke Is
90 different from other men in this re-
gard 10 now plainly evident he is
anything 10 get 70 Congress- State
mar. . nm partisan, . railroad friend.
. railroad enemy, or anything else that
be hopes will help hin On his vsy.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-15
THE PRESIDENTIAL VISIT.

The visit Of President Hayes. and the
dissinguishsd gentlensn accompanying
him, TO Puget Sound and washingtcr
Territory 10 now ended and The party
have gone For the frss time has our
Chief Magistrate been among rs. he
has come and seen. Leen seen and
heard. and gose. He likes oar country
and people. and has given them honest
praise and encouragement The good
opinion our people had OF him has
been highteoed. and the honor they
have done him viii ever b 10 their
credit. Everything connected with
their visit va, propitious The weather
could not have been finer. All the Coz.
ditiens we're favorable. md The party
sojoyed themselves TO tbs utmost.
Their visi. will be one Of the memora-
bic events Of our history. and thst it
will result in good to this distant sec
ton Of the country is undoob.ed We
trust the future visits of Presidents to
the SAts Of Washington will all be IS
happy - that Of Mr. Hayes to the Ter.
ritory.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-15

The srstifJing news conveyed in the
frst returns from Indiana and Ohio is
fully confirmed by our dispatches this
morning. Nsbly have the Republicans
Of those States acquitted themselves.
Ohio has gained SIX Republican mem
bers Of Congress. One q 8 Senator
and thres members Of the House Of
Representatives have been gained by
the Republicans in indiana, which will
60 far toward restoring that party to
power In Congress. Glory enough for
enc! day.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-15

Lumber receipts daring the past two
weeks, remarks the s. f., Journal Of
Commerce of the 7th inst, 'have been
close on TO six million feet--for the
month of September about fourteen
million feet, which is consistent only
with Q very moderate business. We
are satisfied. however, that revival
will come soon. and that something like
the old time activity will then be visi-
bls." August receipts were in quantity
nearly twenty-one million feet.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-15

WHx1LIxo. Oct IA. Returns from
West Virgins are coming In slowly.
Wheeling gives large Repu blican gains
both q he city end couosy, and the
indications shew largely increased
vote. Stufgis 10 ahead in K.navha
County. bat the 0reenbsok County
ticket will probably be elected. =
9th aas oees re-slsOted 20 Oooere,o,
nstwithstanding the Democratic Leris.
latass gsrsymandssed his district to in.
sure his defeat.
OIxvnr.AHD. OF Il, 2 e'elock /, 49,
Yseterday everything indicated that
the Republicans had swept the State.
New YoRx. Oct l4.-United Statea
boods have advanced Il TO / per cent
sipos the Indiana and Ohio elections.
CHICAGO. Oct. l3.-An Indiana po.i.
special 70 thu 1risns sAys q The 'eIeo.
don proceeded Il was svidsns tia
Landers Vas being quietly but i.sdu,tri.
9nsly aeseeeAsd b two slssses Of
DenoeraeA The nsA whe cAauot seom-
ach him and the working men. who
have special cause 10 dislike him. ~ he
= % tr'eo1 q ths vatihe dAssA 4
NEWARK. N. j.. Oct. is.-Ths ci,v
election resulted in "a sverase Rsnub.
liOa majority Of Abost $500 Reoah,
leans elet IL aldermen, Dsmocrats x.
Common council will stand Is Rspub.
heaeA ~ Dsmocfaka. Rspnblica ~
also gaia four members of the board ~
fieeholders. The German vote va.
strongly Republican -
CINCINNATI, Oct l4.--Ths fol.ov;n,
10 lying special from CINCINNATI TO the
San Franciaco kxamia<r. ..Thousands ~
Kentucky pegp0e reporters, vent frou
psai 70 poll sstiag q oftsn 8 a.,
pleased. A large numbsr % Repu 81 ~
Aszshals prevented oil arrests ST. lie
Shefi6s throughout Indiana. oNi~eo
and s. Louis repeatsrs, PhiladeInh;s
thieves and New York 1urd<rers vir-
tually hsld The polls With pistols ana
By word q mouth. aidsd By the i,nmsn.e
force Of federal Aarshals
Nxw Yonx. oct- - The ,s..n,hin
Arisc0a leaves q noos t.dAy. Yhe
tS1ss ANstralIsn maip % the IA 1T
received = San Fraacisco By the steam.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-15

In our opinion the Seattle aud other
iolks who believe that Mr.. Willard is
going to expend millions of dollars in
extending the Seattle railroad to this
place. thus constructing g competing
line with the road down the Colum bia
river. will b badly fooled. Mr.. Vii
lard doss not build railroads tor che
fun Of the thing. -Walla Wslla Union.
The foregoing is intended to be .
genuine wet blanket. aud coming from
that source is unkind. IL Walla Wallis
people had bes.irred themselves to
b1ild the road across the mountains a.
Seattle people have done, the two
towns would have been connected by
rail long ago. Don't discourage Us.
nsighbor. when we have Q show. or
feel good.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-15

Has thus f-r proved q failure a. prsc-
tical light for family use. and the own.
ers Of gss stocks breathe more freely
and see new dividends near at hand,
bat the Oregon Kidney Tea has been Q
success from the first. paying large
dividends Of restored health to Gil
those afflicted with bsckache or any
disease of the kidneys or urinsry
organs. and carrying CONSERVATION 10
the pockets of rival concerns with
worthless nostrums to sell. Ask for the
Oregon Kidney Tea and take nothing
else.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-15
OREGON.

PORTLAND. Oct IA Evaneie, the
eight year old daughter of Mr.. Allen.
was entieed TO enter the brush near her
residence by hslf-breed Indian named
Joseph Obershsw. who made a desper-
ate attempt 10 ravish her. The Girl.
while trying to resist. was struck re.
psstedly in the face. Her screams AZ
tracted her mother and some neigh bors.
who FASTENED to her assistance. In the
meantime Obershsw tried tn escane
but was captured by Officer Ellwaneer.
On being interviewed in Jail he said be
was drunk ct the time.
President Hayes and party leave for
San Francisco by the steamer Columbia
tomorrow.
The Republicans are making extern
sive preparations for huge torchlicht
procession on Saturday evening.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-15

The Portland Standard reports tina,
the new channel through the sands at
the mouth Of the Columbis hes . width
Of 200 feet ss.d . depth Of from 80 10
90 feet. II sdds. Tt 10 believed By
thsse vsll verssd In tbs action Of eur
rents on the sands that the channel
viii gradually deepen. and in 9 very
short time become far better and much
easier to oavigate than either the north
or south channel" III there 10 such Q
6pe channel there already. and one In
psocsss of Continual improveseot.
what sense IL there in the Government
spending millions Of dollars in dong
what Nature has already done and 10
doing every day Our Portland eon-
y ineonsisteot 10 this msstes.
1t il q remarkable fact. though. thst
these deep water channels Are oontinu.
ally being found on maps IN Portland
editorial rooms. but are never found BY
mariners 1t the places indieased.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-15

Il b almost incredible that the aver.
age yisld Of wheat in this country Is
snly aboat fourteen bushels TO the scrs,
while In France and Germany, until
the last few years. the average yield
was % 70 % bushels. aud In England
and Wales from 81 to 81 bushels. pre-
vious to the disastrous crops Of the last
two SEASONS Yet these figures are
vouchcd for By the student Of statistics.
He whs can tell the American farmer
how to double his grain yield will be
one OF the greatest benefaetors of the
race.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-15

PoRr TowSsESD. Oct 1.-THE bark.
entine Emma Aususts lost her foretop.
sail yard on the passage from Honolulu.
Sailed. brig T W Lucas, for Utsalady.
l3th.-Arrived. schooner Reporter.
from San Francisco; barksAtalanta and
barksn,ine Emms Augusta. and bark d
c Murray. from Honolulu; brig T W
Lucas. from San Francisco.
PoRT GAMBLE, Oct. I4.-Arrived.
bark Atalants. from Honolulu.
13th.-Arrived. schooner Compeer,
from San Francisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-15

The NsrtAexsf 7ri5ss< of;os hes been
removed nor Celfsx 10 the new town
OF Cheney. dftscn milss southwest Of
spcksn FAlls- The pablisher lost
money 1t Collar. where vas already
established IN old. worthy And profits
BILE Journal. The place wasat bic
enough 70 support tvo papssA ana.
like sensibls MAJ. the fribune editor
resolved to Try another Geld.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-15

The vino trade Of France 10 10 . bed
way. In the 6rst half Of 1872 the
wins imports Of Nat country amounted
10 value to Sosa 900 frsnes and he
exports to IA. 7oO.0 900 francs. In The
fisss half Of 1850. the exports vent
down 70 l20.el9.oo0 fraLcs while the
Imports went up TO III. $4,000 francs.
This change has been alsoesthsr owing
70 the ravases Of the phylloxers, one
OF the results Of which will b. the put.
ting N tho hands Of American vine
yardists countless millions Of dollars
during the so0ing years.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-15

Rsp1hlicans just now ass tArewirs
up their hats and hurrahins all over the
country. This d al vsry good, and
helps mere or lees 10 tAs campaign. bot
u Is not enough = insure success in
Novsnher. A good deal Of hard work
nast b doee IN the next two ws,k,.
and the bigger the majorities rolled up
the better il will bs fer The party and
country.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-15

hO Vi DCIACotC A10kC3s
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure
is the remedy that will cure the many
diseases peculiar to women. Headaches,
neuralgia. disordered nerves, weakness.
mental shocks and kindred ailments are
efectually removed by it's use. The
Mothers Magazine
/ have suffered from kidney diff
Guilty for the past ten years. accompa-
MED with nervous spasms. Physicians
gave me but temporary relief, but after
using three and one-half bottles of
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure,
my nervous spasms were entirely re
lieved. Ny age is II years. recon-.
mend this great remedy to all suffering
from nervous troubles.
EfftfS Mas. MARY REESE.
.,EAsTON. Pc. sf$ 4
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-15
CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO. Got l4.-Up TO g
o'clock pm, San Frapcisco time. dis
patches from Ohio give returns shovins
gain Of six Republicsn Coopressmen
Some estimate Porter's majority Al
10000: The Legislature of Indiana has
gones Republican. which iasures Re.
publican gain Of oos b 8 Senator. In
the nsxt HOUSE Indiana viii have nine
Republicans and loaf Democr.ts. Ghe
has now six and six, one Of whom ia !
0resn6ackes.
The. Louisville Courier Journal,
indianapolis correspondent puts the
Rspablican majority In the State n
1000.
The net Republican gain since 1879
in fifteen Wards In Indiana polls 10 2i69
The Chicago Tri5.e.s says the penis
9 Ohio end Indiana remsnbefsl nov
Lee ed otonewall Jscksos would havs
voted Il living, and hare voted aoeord.
ingly. = Z & =
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-15

The ship Sumatrs. 1913 tons. has
bsen sold to Messrs Msdsen. Peterson.
Rive. Jansen, Tufts and others for
$4,000. She will undergo some necss
sary repairs. and will probably be
placed in cur coasting trade.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-15
A rMo. FACED cAnplnAYr.

That Judge Burke = svo faced il BE-
ing made thoroughly svidsas in ,his
campaign. In the Grsa plaes hs b Try,
Ing 10 gst into Congress on : false L.
sue--thst Of State Govcrsmsnt (which
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-15

Says Democratic journalof Eastern
Washington: From the Sound papers
We learn that Judge Burke 10 creating
the utmost enthusiasm wherever be
speaks His eloqaenoe is described Is
something extraordinary. and his logic
and reasoning powerful and convinc
ing" The Sound papers referred to
must be Of . different edition from
those received In exchange ct the In
offios. We have seen nei-
Their exhibitions nor reports Of sseh re-
variable enthusiasm for Mr. Burke,
but on the contrary we know that his
campaign on the Sound is the fsttest
that has been conducted for q long
time
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-15

Coal rsesipes q San Francisco 70
October Lot aggregated So. 40 tons.
against i0i, ass tons the same time last
ysar. OF this pears receipts iss.s3l
tons we're foreign. lis. 4e2 tons coast
ssd 20. 4s7 toas eastern. British Co
iomoia essls nov lead Ia that market
= m - quantity 10 concerned.
amounting - tAey do to one third thu
gross receipts.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-15

Ii LEWIS CouxrY.-Msssrs Brents
and Bloomfield have completed their
canvass of Lewis County. having spo-
ken as several points. A correspondent
out there gives a. the result in the
sentences folio wing: The meeting ct
Chehalis Station was . fine one. Over
fifty voters were out, and Brents Was
received with manifest hvcr. Burke
and White. st their previous meeting.
had less than . score of bearers. and
White disgusted . number of them. At
Cowlitx Prairie the Republicans had
an excellent meeting on the l2th. 20
voters being present. The Saturday
before, White spoke there. and - usual
made votes for Brents. Lewis county
is good or.from forty to seventy Repub-
lican majority.