davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-02-17

states In tho press that ts,un,-cr OF members
hHh signed q pnpcr pc1Rlng themselves to dofcat
II that were 50, tfo.c sentietncn might ind thoy
wnull hnvc trt.i,bla In RettlnK thosr Bill through
prnv!dlnK that no money appropriated by thi.
nur S sirnnm M crcek riwuint. Him. ia"k nr moti.
ill.,; miii..n,n whfr, IL rot wIthn thc' a,fmirsftv
orn to ~. ,,t n I'll IT, ncaon ~ ~
jas,ije Occur, art 4 .lewsirs,p, a nIncc whoro ie
Was propeS g appropriata money for. aaS :
Tho 'or nanlmena " !G:e M
Wr Enrt .,ffarcst ~ ,,s,rutl,1cnt nTthnrisIns
s VI T. a,ss{a@ x!,sias5 t6s
THE Erun CANAL
~ Ms tu futly accommodate commerce, or upon
h%. s sa s"ts wo eedG ths sss.
incuf. lie cnntcimjc,l that tic cnnn should bo
20 enlarged stnt tho mule might be superceded
cesslty. ~ tic gre,it Wcst bid only just hcg1n
d ns:. T p.s % ,hroSa III hal s eapsI Il soAs'ee WYNN
rSPy any H. ~ mGrn nm
TIE appf1ptra,1n inr tdo inprovemSnt e. taS
fsss sy!at e o:'es s@%st ! r. @ els!;:@s. "a %a$
rnnfus"m. !" 'Pe"A "p'" H. "A''o soo' u'8' "
Tha PoIst @ ot os,ler l, ras laally ovssr,led M
or: ho,som 1ore ~ re-, aM atnehnmems psovtioi99g W.
tho Mississippi ltlser stall be usc, IL Tho repair
prestnttns ta nry ,, 70 n", lanos py Or % t6c
inenns s! III aeepGns or .m'panSing tho cnannes %
f f thn s ,ttr 1;" oi Luz "'n'"1''' 'DA>''
THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER COMMISSION
to mike report on Or r. betqse e tho il. Of Janung
sfDlt to Congress Of ,lctajIed statement Of tho
work sl0n. md thu cxneniIfturcs fnne. win lis
Judgment % Upon @ tio effect Of such work and its
, 1881-02-17

TuE proposition Of WIndthorst, the Ultrn-
montane leader, to resctnd tho regulation
under which salaries are withheld from rc-
calcltrnnt priests, was rejected By the prus'
sim Landing yesterday.
, 1881-02-17

TnE Council Finance Committee at lts
meeting yesterday decided to recommend af
appropriation of Sl.0it 200 for the support oi
our public echools during the current year.
, 1881-02-17

4 PROMINENT Now Ynrk broker told q
newspaper man yesterday that Jny Golll'|n nnt'
Russell Says hive obtained control Of the
New Jersey Central Road.
, 1881-02-17

An attempt to blow np tho military bar
racks at Deggar's bush, nenr Dublin. with
dynamite, Tuesday night, was only pre-
vented by tue accidental discovery mAda by
q Dasser-by,
, 1881-02-17

COUNT Won AES1M lsu,srzESnuNa was ro-
elected President Of tho Gt,n,nn IpEohstaE
yesterday. 1lerr Won Franckenste!n and
Herr Ackernlnnn wcta elected Vlce-Presi-
JeNts.
, 1881-02-17

SOME wealthy Indlaua fae,uera who pro-
posc tu allt tho lIoosur Slate a1ltl locato In
Texas were received by the Dallns Doard OF
Trade Tuesday.
, 1881-02-17

THE proposed international Monetary
Conference will take place Mt l'aris on the
10th of April. Invitations bearing French
AMI American signatures have been issueli.
, 1881-02-17

THE Canadian 1'acIhc Hallway bill, having
received the 1.oyni nssrnt, IL now lnw. a1rl
Sir John Macdonald aiNl tho members OF tho
syndicate are l,nppy In consequence.
, 1881-02-17

WAnNElh clear, or partly cloudy weather
al.d variable winds arc promised for this re-
giol to-day.
, 1881-02-17

pn1scE BISMARCK indulged In another
little outbusst OF impat!ence In the Upper
House Of the l'russtan Diet yesterday. Al
ludEng to the opposition offered to the
bill. for tho permanent remission OF
, 1881-02-17

DAN HANLEY, Mine Superintendent ut
kokosao. Colo., aud Johu s. Wheeler. al old
resident Ut tiat district, with their pattEsans
are having lively times out there. knives
anil pistols hays been freely used, and blood
has freely flowed, Tho ext.nt OF the cas'1'
allies i,ps not been reported.
, 1881-02-17

THE heavy leo blocks III New York BAY
anil Long Island Sound llayo t1ono much
t'atnage to tho docks. Several OF them will
haye to DO rebuilt In consequence.
, 1881-02-17
WASHINGTON.
The Mud-Pudd1e Syndicate
Making a Long Pull on
the River Grab.
They Wanted Reasonable De"
BATE" but They Have
Been Annoyed.
Reasonable Debate" Without Hope
Of Amendment, Has Disclosed
Too Many Steals.
Updegraff's Exposures Discontin-
ucd at 10 7. M.-Passage Of
the Bill Il Certainty,
Nearly q Days Debate on the
Funding Bill in the
Senate.
Tariff Speech OF Senator Nc
Donald on the IS Equality
Of Taxation.''
Arrangements for, the Celebration Of
Garheld's Inauguration Hur-
rying Forward.
Conklfng ut Mcntor-J}aniel n. Dasil-
Stones Fnrm-Dcrens-Clyll
Service.
Tariff Speech Of Senator NC.
Donald on the s. Equality
Of Taxation"
Arrangements for, the Celebration Of
Garheld's Inauguration Hur-
rying Forward.
Conklfng at Mcntor-Daniel n. Dasl-
Stones FArm-DcTens-Clyil
Service.
Monroe Observation-Disclosures ortitlca-
tions-Iuterocoanic Oanals-Mexico.
RIVERS AND IIARDORS.


RIVERS AND 1IAItDOHS.
MONEY FLOWING IN GnEATEI voI.EAtE THAN
THE WATER FOR WHICH IT III VOTED.
spttsas Dispatch to Th* cateaao Ittonnt
WAsiI1aGT0S, u. e., Fcn. lt.-Iho long anu
tlrcary contest over the Hlver nnd i1arbor Dill
was reSlincd In tue House at ~ O CLOCK to-uay.
md continued Without interm!as'on until na'1-
pnst this evening. when recess F!s saken.
after the announcement aaa oeen mauo oy o1F'
IcagRn Chairman OF tho commerce Coiamntee'
havinE tho Dill in chargc. the 1t was tue 'l1ofi.
ton Of the members to continue Ia session unit!
tho bill sho11Ed harc occn compictca' II naa
been cxpectcu that tho opstflotlonlsts "ou.u
abaRdon their cnorts 10 uctay tno u!l
utter the vital points III IL suen
us tho Mississippi 1tlSer appeopfia toa'
bud bcon passed, hut thls was not tnc case' l'e'
c0uFse waa hat'fnroushout INC oaS 1o tne sano
D1fATohf TACTICS
which havo been prbct!cctl now for nearly
wepk. nnd tho res't't was shat ~ tne Gnu o. 'ne
'lay session only ten ruges OF inc o!'t nau oecn
passed over, ah0ktus elBhteeH paRes "A1en ~
thIs ttnlc nave oecl1 co'ls'aeseu' !cn'n's ."cy
thrto yct to 10 actcd upon. !ne acoato tuto'1u~
our INC ohs NUS cn'o.'s uis1u:Ats" ~ w.
Hvcnea occas!oha"S oy solne a,sucs ~ "t.' so'
successful s"ttrt'' aad olstnfoeu o..en " W..
billions of o.ltl temper ana s'oeat ianeu"ee' Ms%
Aldrtch' VI ILLINOIS, VIM haa I'LL a'tseianeus ,. ~
ihefeaho tao ."ss w. Wy ,, rsI,- =.
~ ~. ,..s.. ~ r,o,,J1,cn, isIng rocctcd, E,on
'ao ou.nes, u'e n"sn'n.s Wn.,'|s - Sn,,, vnrr
nitcF ~ elueA ,aa -
'A'seo '''o po'A' '''s'' .u %
~ poonc't
anu nnassesae 'aetNs ~ & so'S w. su aorS,s % IN.
t1nucd throughout tho day' sAh sooln'a ~
sisted that us opposfuon 10 ING o.l4 "as ~.
fnotous, but WIS solely IN tue interests Ut
Of ccunouy. iet ne hhlsclt eou9nt!o ''cfc''se
, 1881-02-17

4 nEhEaAg1oS Of wosuas.'su1FragIsts mode
m earnest appeal to the Missouri Legislature
yesterday to give the wot'lcn OF the $ S}ate tl!e
right to y0to fur school officers.
, 1881-02-17

PRESIDENT HAYES lIas nominated Daniel
N. l}ash, ot tits State, us raymaster OF nht
United States Navy.
, 1881-02-17

IScENpIA1tY fires III Il snsll factory and
lumber wharf ut Hoston have caused s3d,o0o
damage,
, 1881-02-17

THE Rev. ], Hyatt smltA, Congressman
elect from, one Of the brooklyn districts,
called OIL Gen. Gnrtiuld yesterday.
, 1881-02-17

A uEsoLuTluN abollsl,lng westward canal
tolls 1asscd tho New York State Senate yea
tertlny,
, 1881-02-17

ANOTHER baIiot for United States Senator
WIN talson In tho Pennsylvania Logislatnro
yesterday, but without result.
, 1881-02-17

THE Ilungesforu National Dankat Adams,
N, T., has gu,o Into liquidation.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-18
The Logans.

A Coney Island correspondent of the
Brooklyn Eagle thus allows his pencil
freedom in writing of Senator Logan
and wife: zone of the observable
notabilities here is John A. Logan,
General, Senator, Stalwart, Plenipoten-
tiary, etc. He is one of those men who,
when encountered in the street or prom
made, secures a second look. He must
be getting well along toward go, but the
signs of age are not prominent, and no
streaks oflight are silvering the raven
blackness of his hair. His parents were
Irish, but he looks as if an Indian squaw
had rocked his cradle. His hair is long,
and straight and glossy black, and
seems as if adjusted by some agency
more potent than comb or brush, and
Spotted Tail or Sitting Bull might en-
Wy its ebony. It is like Madagascar fin
ished with Macassar. His features are
of a mixture of Grecian and Indian,
nodded At Athens and finished at Pom
tiac or Dakota. 1t is said that married
people become like each other-that
husband and wife, though not resem-
bling each other at the honeymoon, in
after life grow into a resemblance of
each other, and this might be said of
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan. The latter fully
shares the fame of her husband, who
owes much, if not all of his success in
lifes to her admirable genius and win
ming ways. If women were running
for Office, she would never be defeated,
and her looks indicate that she might
claim affinity to the fairest of the daugh-
tiers of PocahOntas."
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-18
fractional Affiliations,

Mr.. Arthur's accession to the Presidency
has worked no apparent change in his fac
tional affiliations. He is the guest and COM
panion Of Senator Jones. In ali interview
published but y few days ago,
Jones declared that Mr.. Arthur would coll
duct his administration with q view to see
justice done to the gentlemen who had sus-
tanned General Graft 1t Chicago, and
whose prescription hat been sought by their
friends within the party. Senator Jones is as
close a friend as Conkling has, and 1t is the
heiehth of absurdity to suppose that If the
new President intended antagonlsm to the
ex-senator he would continue his close rela-
tions with the man from Nevada. Then, too,
General Arthur has passed months Of his
time with General Grant and other GEN.
t'emen cohnected with Conkling's political
fortunes. Is it reasonable TO suppose that he
is doing this as a preliminary TO the sever
ance of all the relations tina bind him to the
ex-senator and their mutual friends and al
lies? The presumption is positively ludicor-
Gus that if '.Conkling is to be eliminated"
from politics it is to be done with the consent
and assistance of Chester A. Arthur. vt
the course of New York politics bodies him
no good. All the enemies of Conkling
gained courage during the fight of . few
months ago, and they evidently decline 10 be
robbed of their revenge now. If Arthur can
stand by Conkling and not divide his party,
or at least greatly weaken it, then it must be
confessed that present appearances are mis-
leading.-Sdn Franeisco Examiner, Oct. 8.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-18
Arizona News.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IA Wilcox dis
patch says: Reports from Bernard, dated Qua
dalupe Canon, Oct. 8, says: The Indian trail
leads into the Guadalupe mountains, and the
Indians were facilitated in escaping by extra
stock which they had with them. Bernard
must have been across the Mexican line .ur-
suing the hostiles. A great many of his cav
airy horses broke down. and the troops were
without food for thirty-six hours. Colonel
Sanford will place his command near the
Mexican border to try and ascertain, with the
cooperation of the Mexican authorities,
where the hCstlles now are, and proceed
against, them. The repors last evening Of
The Indians attacking a rsuchs between &C.
dar Springs and Thomas turns out to be q
false ruInor. ...
Parties who have arrived here say all is
quiet between here and Thomas. Freight
trains etween here and Thomas are met
along the road every few miles.
A large train left here to-day for Thomas
with government supplies, with an escort.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-18
Diphrheria and Pork.

A gentleman in this city who believes
that if there had never been q pork-eat-
er in Utah there neve would have been
a case of %diphtheria. He had five chill
dren down with diphtheria at one time,
and went to work to investigate, If pos
sible, what caused the disease. His
premises were clean and carefully drain
ed, he could not find that the children
had been exposed from without, andfin-
ally concluded that the poison which
came to his home, came in q can Of lard
of a certain brand. On consultation
with a neighbor whose children were al
so sick he found that the neighbor had
purchased a can Of that same lard shortly
before his children were Frustrated.
Then he went to the butchers, and found
that very many of them admitted that
they seldom or never permitted pork to
be cooked and eaten in their own houses.
Then he commenced inquiry among his
neighbors and could not find where the
child of an I~sraelite had ever had diph-
iberia. All these things have produced
a strange impression on his mind. He
declares that Moses (who was learned in.
all the wisdom Of the Egyptians) for
babe the eating of pork, because he
knew the hog was not palatable food,
and that the Hebrew people have MAIN
tanned themselves a strong and vigor-
race amid all kinds of hardships and
in all climates, he ascribes to the fact
that they have chewed beef and mutton
and have eschewed pork. He is ready
to aver that in his judgment, when the
devils were cast out and entered into the
herd of swine, they camped there; and
have ever since, in the DISCUSSES ofspare-
ribs, sausages, and bacon, been deviling
the human race. He believes every year
diphtheria commences here in earnest,
just after the pigs are killed in the au
tumn, and that it grows less and less
throughout the season until pig-killing
time comes around again. Finally the
hogs in this country are not half as
healthy as in the East, where the pigs
have clover to run in all summer and in
the fall are fattened on corn. People
should get along with just as little pork
as possible, and when they do eat it
should see that it is, in cooking, subject
ed to a heat great enough to scorch any
devil that may be in it.-Salt Lake Tri-
bune.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-18
Guiteau's Case and the Star Rou

WASHINGTON, Oct. -Scoville,
brother-in-law and counsel of Gdhj
was in court this morning and stated he
no notice or Information as to when tbel
raignnent Of Guitoau would take place |
that he had not yet received any and
from Gen. Butler as to whether he would
As eounsel for the defense; that the u
ment already published As to Merrick |
pressing q willingness to argue the qussI
Of Jurisdiction, if raised, is correct; thai
has been advised by distinguished lavd
all over the country, including several judi
to raise every question and make every !
that can be made In behalf Of bis dd
that such 10 also the expression and insj
tions of Guiteau and that he (Scovillsl
no apprehension of personal violence v
offered the prisoner on his way : o or frou|
in the court. The United States Did
Judges also expressed the desire that all I
and proper questions in the case shall
raised and properly argued. In regard vi
Star Route case 1t IL understood no arral
ment a. to-day for argument on the motid
quash information has been made he'vs
the counsel, but that counsel for
defense only insist on its taking Pl1
next Friday, two full days notice han
been given As required by the rules OIL
Courts. "
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-18
Benton Mining Notes.

The "Dreadnaught" is a new discovery
owned by Larkin, Flynn and Maxwell. Ev.
cry indication promises = fine lead. Assays
give 46 ounces in silver and "A per cent in
lead.
Stellibras and Wells are the discoveries and
owners of the Red Star mine. For some time
a lot of yellow and greenish earth was wheel
ed away while the lead was being developed,
and was not saved. 1t now turns out that this
refuse is c%arb"nates which give upon assay
from 27a to 32 ounces of silver to the ton.
The best of the ore has not yet been touched.
New strikes have been made OH the May
Wilson. Mineral has been found right by the
side of the road. The owners of the lead are
in fine feather over their bright prospects.
Mining transfers are not so frequent. The
incorporation of the Wright & Edwards has
had the effect OF steadying the market. 1t
has revived the confidence of mine owners
who are stifiening their prices for feet.-Beno
Record.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-18
Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-Bayard has had
an opportunity TO fill the vacancies in The
committees under Edmunds' resolution,
adopted this morning. He could have made
q Democ RAJ chairman of the committee on
foreign relations and could have given the
Democrats a majority on he finance, mill
tary and judiciary committees. Other Sena-
tors say that Bay ard would have been too
delicate to take advantage of this, knowing
his MUIR ce TO be so brief.
No more caucuses will be called. Senators
all agree that the session will end in a few
days.
There vas something in the election of
Davis that much amused the Senate. When
Harris Gin the chair) appointed Bayard, just
depOsed after 80 short an incumbency, to es-
cort Davis to the chair, q smile that had
played over the Senate broke into . moderate
laugh. Davis Joined in the laugh. He was
escorted to the chair in apparent good humor.
When Davis returned thanks, Edmunds of.
fered a motion thanking Bayard for the i'm
Partially displayed by him as president.
This seemed to strike the Senate as a satire
and more laughter ensued. Edmunds saw
he had been m~isconstrued aud rebuked the
Senators, and then said he offered the motion
in all sincerity, and that Mr.. Bayard was en-
titled to thanks because he had assured the
chair at q time when cha nle s could have been
made and would have worked. In justice he
insisted that Bayard had been fair in all
things, and the resolution was unanimously
adopted.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-18
An Interesting Interview.

Colonel George Bliss was very busy in his
office in Pine street, but found time 10 chat
with Truth on the work of the convention
and its future prosecution by the Half-breed
machine. A satisfactory smile broke out up
on his face as he answered q q~uestion coll
cerains the complexion of the new State
Committee, which, he said, was anti-Conk-
ling by a majority Of flour or five." He said /:
"rhere is no doubt thai the members of
the old machine feel that they have met with
a deep disappointment. Its influence upon
their future action will probably be to render
them acquiescent and passive. When they
were on topthey ran their machine, Of course,
and now they simply expect that their victors
in the present dispute will perform the ardu-
Gus labors Incidental to the compaign. l am,
of course, satisfied with the result, but l do
say that there are certain abuses in the organ
ization that must be corrected. They have
gone to a limit beyond which they must not
go, or l, for one, AIN certain that l will be
found upon the other side next time."
"Whst do predict concerning the result Of
Tile GiChft ~ Tic pOiif
swell, that is of coures impossible 10 proph-
esq., said he, while his face Heightened Into
seriousness. "This is an off year in politics,
as one succeeding the Presidential election,
and there is not so much at stake. l do not
anticipate a very large vote being polled by
either party"
"Ds not you think it necessary to carry the
State As an endorsement Of President Ar
thur"
SOB, no, l do not see what difference that
can make to him. If it wat the year preced-
ing the Presidential election it might be sat.
isfactory as an indication of approval of his
Administration has not done anything yet to
incur ~disapproval, or merit any popular rec
ognition Of that sort. OF course 1t would be
very nice for President Arthur tn know that
the party had carried his own State.n
"What do you think the Democratic guar
rel is going to do for you?"
"A good deal. think John Kelly is going
te be b linate, and will 60 up to the State
Convention at Albany, where he will be
kicked out ; returning thence to New York
he will turn int work for what he can get In
the county, for he certainly won't get any
thing In the State. We will view the lIttls
fight with pleasure, and always put in . little
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-18
Reception of the Won Steubens.


NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-The steamship
Herdsr Of the Hamburg American line AL
rived off Quarantine a. l O'Clock this a. m.
and remained there during the night. On
board were the descenden ts of the Baron Won
Stsuben who came to take part in the York
own celebration. Tie reception committee
proceeded this afternoon to meet and welcome
the German delegation. There were present
on the part of the government to welcome
the officers General Chas. ADAM, minister to
Batavia and Walker Blaine and Creighton
Webb of the state department.. The
reception committee met the German officers
at the barge Office at Battery street.
TIE committee and guests then drove to the
hotel. The United States and German COL
ors were quickly run up on the Fifth Avenue
aud surrounding hotels. The reception at
the hotel was informal. The arrivals are
Col. A. Won S,eubsn, 10th regiment; Richard
Won Steuben, overseer Of the imperial forest;
Frederick Won Steuben, Captain of the 4th
imperial guard; Lieut.. Eugene Won Steuber;
Baron:.Von Steuben, 39th infantry; Lieut..
Beerndt Won Steuben, End Infantry; and
Lieut.. Antoine Won Steuben, of the 10Th in
fantry.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-18
KILOGRAMS
Fire at San Francisco.

San FRANCISCO, Oct. 13.-About $40 this
afternoon a fire broke out in the U. p. stores
and blacksmith shop, on Spear street, be-
tween Wisdom and Howard streets, and
almost instantly communicated to the Cali
fornia Planning Mills Oh the corner of How
ard. This building, covering fifty vara lots
and filled with the most combustible material,
was soon a mass of fire. A half gale was
blowing from the northwest and The flames
soon leaped across Spear street and attacked
Wigmore's lumbe, yards, spreading 70 a sa-
loon on the corne and thence down Howard
street nearly to Stewart, consuming q number
of small establishments. The Urion box
factory, north Of where the fire started, suf-
ferpd some loss of lumber lying outside. The
loss on the California mill, owned by W. j.
Adams, is about $60,OOO. Wigmore's loss is
about the same. insured for $4,000. Other
losses will probably bring the aggregate up
to $15O,OOO. PAP
LATBR-It is now stated the loss on the
California mill will reach at least $lOO, 900.
After the fire was partly subdued two bodies,
charred beyond recognition, we're found in
the rear of the building in which the fire
started. 1t is more than probable they were
workmen in the California mill. About
ninety men we're employe ed there inc so rapid
was the spread of the fame that many es-
capped with difficulty.
The canning establishment Of Code u
Elicit, fronting IN Main street, was damaged
In the rear, and probably fuller information
will bring the loss up to nearly $25O,OOO, with
a slight increase of Insurance..
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-18
How Artemus Dodged the Issue.

1t is remarked by the cider and wine
press manufacturer who is running for
governor of Ohio as a Prohibitionist that
his presses are mot intended for the
making of intoxicating drinks. They
can be used in that way, but he really
hopes they never are" A temperance
agitatOr once remarked to Artemus
Ward, ssthe latter was about to take a
drink: "Look not upon the wine when
it is red in the cup" "That wine,"
said Artemus, That's old rye." at
biteth like a serpent and stingeth like
an adder continued the agitator. "Oh
no it don't," retorted Artemus, "If you
ut plenty of sugar in it," VIZ
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-18
The Ohio Election.

CINCINNATI, October 12.-The RePlI
cans claim Foster Is elected BY from ~
to $4,000 in the State, and claim a mad
in the House Of Representatives. The y
Ocrats concede Fosters election by lOa
and say the complexion of the Safe Gem
Assembly is doubtful, and will dep,
on the result in Hami ton county. C:n
nati for many years has been noted for,'
amount of scratching done on both tica
hut never in the history Of elections y
tickets on both sides scratched IS much
they were yesterday. The Temperance :
in the State disappointed the expectation
its friends and opponents by its smalln
The local ticket In Hamilton is mixed.
II this forenoon the figures cannot be 81