davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1882-10-14
legal AoGffs.


Charles Mikus. Plaintiff, vs.. Michael Steel, Con
Bray and Frederick Peck. Defendants.
ny virtue Of an order ot sale issued hy the Dis
trct court OF the First Judicial District OF Montana
Territory within and for the County OF Reaverhcad
and to duly directed and delivered will sell ut
Shcr'fs Sale on the .5th day Of Octobcr, A. d. 49,.
between the hours OF 9 l,,ck n. and oclock
p Of said day. in front Of thr Court House, in the
Town Of Dillon, County Of Bcav. rhcad. Montana
Territory. al! the right. title and interest Of the
above. named defendants, or much thereof
as will satisfy an execution issued in the
above action, the following descrit,ed
property, lying and situate In the Blue Wing
Mining District, Bcavcrhead County. NJ. r.
to.w,t: One undivided three eighth ~ part or in
terest Of the Trail Lode, undivided eighth
~ part interest Of the Red Wing Lode. M
divivid one fourth interest Of the Bonap,rtc Lode
and claims Number three, 80 four, 20 and five
81 East from Discovery Claim on the De,nont.
Lode.
Terms Of sale, cash.
DAVID r. REINHARTyT,
| Sheriff Of Beavcrhcad Co
Dillon, NJ. r., Sept. ~. 1859. "a, tdl
The Dillon tribune., 1882-10-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

Estate Of Patrick Madigan, deceased.
~ minstrator Of the estate Of Patrick Madigan,
deceased, to.the creditors of and I'll persons having
claims against the said deceased, To exhibit then,
with the necessary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication of this notice. u the said
administrator at Bannack, NJ. r.
WILLIAM ROE,
Administrator Of Patrick M.dixan, deceased
Dated ut Dillon, Sept a, 1889. ia
The Dillon tribune., 1882-10-14
A Big Success.

"My wife was in bed two years with
complication of disorders her physicians
could not cure, when was led to try Par
ker's Ginger Tonic. 1t was big success.
Three bottles cured her, at acost OF dollar
and tlftv cents, and she is now as strong as
any woman.--R. r., Buffalo.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-10-14
$4,000 Reward.

CTRAfED from three miles below Dillon, one
- Brown Horse. lSH hands high: years oli:
branded thus en on left hip will pay $40 tor
the return oi the horse. w. X. GII.BERT.
Dillon, Mnntana, Oct. &, iSS1 81
The Dillon tribune., 1882-10-14
An Explanation.

,r,. as,;cate fowery and lasting ira
GRANGE OF Floreston Cologhe 49, eHi
i i, such a tavorite with the ''e''es.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-10-14
Correspondence.
a1X0DRLAND.

The Sheridan Party's'' Raid ON Geyser-
land-Scenes In tho Lower and Up
per Basins-"Hell's Half-Acro''
The Squirting and Mud
Geysers in Active Erup-
ti0n-Wormy Fish
Return Home.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-10-14

AtKnowlton Warm Springs, Bcaverhcad Canvon
one sorrel horse, about or years old, branded !.
on each shoulder, small star in forehead.
Also one bay horsc or 10 wears old, no brands
to be seen Collar and saddle marks, and right hind
foo, white. The owner is requested to prove prop.
crty pay charges and take them away:
PIT. KNOWLES.
Knowton Warm Springs, -,
October 9Th, 1883. ~ g!
The Dillon tribune., 1882-10-14
TAKDN UP

Taken up about the first Of September, 1889, 1t my
ranch on birch Creek, one hay horse seven wears
old branded a on lett shoulder. The will
please prove the hose and take him away.
Also. one Bay Horse. about - years old LEFT
front foot and right hind foot white; branded with
" c. f. BLUNT.
Rirch Creek Sent, II, 1889. 337l
The Dillon tribune., 1882-10-14

One small grey horse, years old, branded a dim
+ on riyh, hin, broke to work and ride will pay
q. 90 for information leading to his recovery. or
olo,0oR1~
for his delivery to mt. ,,
Argcnta Oct. !, 1883. lA-}sl
The Dillon tribune., 1882-10-14
FOR SALE.

100 High sni e,r.as tvo VA. "A r, i ,opa ii'
pc. mead. s.,,, iv' -.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-10-14
I0TIUH 10 THE PUBLIC,

~ TRIBUNE las contracted ssdsy The
P,ist;u9 Ltsw If Montana, to do tAs Legai
1dpsrtsaag ssd al Pablic Pyistis1 esd
Pn6EaiisS 9 wkstsssv character, for 1yiici
BNsssw Aaad Cassey Is e1ay1sa5ls.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-10-14

For Delegate to Congress:
ALEX. c. BOTKIN, of Helena.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-10-14

Fov Delegate to Congress:
MARTIN MAGINNIS, Of Helena.

For District Attorsey:
T. R. EDWARDS, Of Bozeman.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-10-14

For District Attorney:
A. F. BURLEIGH, of Miles City.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-10-14

Charles Mikus, Plaintiff, vs.. Michael Steel, Con
Bray and Frederick Peck. Defendants.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-10-14

Dsavorhead County Democratic Ticket,
The Dillon tribune., 1882-10-14

Beaverhead County Republican Ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-08
WESTERN COMMENTS
About BOsses-Butler the Coming Dem.
OCra tic Candidate for PreSidenf

CINCINNATI. O., Nov. s.-The Commercial says:
During Grants administration. eight years ago.
the republicans suffered defeat as sweeping as
that with which they are just now overwhelmed
they earned and deserved their defeat because
they were submissive to bosses. 1t was the loss Of
u republican states In 1874 that prevented the
carrying out OF the open campaign then contem-
plated In 1875 for third term OF Grantism. 1t was
conspiracy OF bosses against our republican form
of government: They vanted a big boss to par
Gel out the spells among an aristocracy of bosses
They were beaten, and Garfield, elected President
denied his boss and murdered. Ne never
would have been harmed II he had submitted to
the system OF the bosses 1t adds that the victory
OF Butler In Massachusetts suggests the question
whether, having accomplished SO much against
great Odds he Is not the captain to lead the vast
army OF democrats ON q national Campaign.
Whether the solid south vote likes him or not it
must reconcile itself philosophicaly to the newt
able He cannot be looked upon other than as the
coming man among democrats, outranking Hoad-
ley, Thurman, Mcdonald, Pendleton. Bayafd, Han
cock and Hendr1cK.
Democratic View.
The Enquirer says: The result has been brought
about through the disruption OF the republican
organization and the general disgust OF the people
with the bosses and the tireless pap suckers. And
no party can afford to be needless OF the lesson
conveyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-08
The Minor Wife Murder Case.
THE PRISONER PLEADS GUILTY.


Among the prisoners brought up from the jail 70
the Criminal Court, Judge wylie, this morning,
was Frank Minor, the colored rnan who, on the
llth o. last month, cut the throat OF his WIFE, Vic
toria Minor, nearly seyering the head from the
body, at their home, No. 323 street southwest
lie was brought up for arraignment and
curing the morning sat In the dock with q
countenance which showed that he fully realized
his position. About O'Clock this afternoon he
was called up To plead. When broug Int before the
court he stood with his chin resting on his breast
looking at the floor, and, at the close OF the read.
Ing OF the Indictment, to the question "Are you
guilty or not guilty." asked by Mr.. Williams the
clerk he pleaded guilty, and, raising his head for
the ilrst time, his eyes were observed 10 be hled
With tears
Juige Wylie hesitated for a moment and re-
marked that he would like TO see an almanac be-
fore he passed sentence
Assistant District Attorney Taggart asked II &c
would not be better TO enter plea OF not guilty.
lie remarked that In case OF murder he had
known where the plea was not taken, and sug-
geSted that the testimony be heard.
Judge Nyle said that he had no such mawkisn
sentmentallty about him. III this mans wife
had her throat cut 10y him and he came INFO
court admitting that he did IL, the plea should lie
accepted. He was unable to see why II should not
he would, however, postpone imposing the sea-
tence at this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-08
CALIFORNIA.
Democrats Garry the state by 5000
Majority.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. S.-A collation. OF the re-
turns show that the democrats have carried the
state ticket by handsome majority, probably
five thousand. They have elected all the Con-
gressmen, except in the second district, where
Page Is probably successful; although the contest
San Francisco municipal ticket, with a possible
exception OF the mayor. Figures vary on the
mayoralty and 1t Is not certain at present who is
ahead. Legislative returns are very meagre, but
1t is probable the democrats will have a working
majority In both houses. The prohibition ticket
cut no figure In the election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-08
Name.
Cen. Pacific.
CheS. & Ohio.
Affair I'm West Wnshinxson.

meeting OF the First Cooperative Building associ-
atlon, held last night at Dashaway Hall. the pro-
ceeds were sold as follows: g. 400 at "a per cent
500 at 20 per cent, $500 at IS per cent
SOME SLIGHT REPAIRS are being made upon the
River road but as usual they amount practically %
nothing.
By TYPOGRAPHICAL error IN yesterdays efAD
II was stated that the old Farmers' Nechanic9
bank was being removed; it should have been ~
modelled.
SLIGHT BREAK in the log wall level occurrsd
last night, and navigation on the canal II closed
for 81 hours
SUGGESTION is made that the Herdic Cab com.
pany put one OF their vehicles on the Tenleytowh
road from this place.
The REPAIRS upon the high service force pump
were completed last night, and It 10 In opefasi0k
to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-08
Engineer Nlelville's story.

HIS TESTIMONY BEFORE THE JEANETTE BOARD
Upon the resumption of Mr.. Melville's examine
ton before the Jeanette board OF inquiry this
morning the witness continued his narrative or
the events OF the winter OF 1ss0s1 and the spring
o. 1881, when the vessel drifting with the Toe
noe May 10 or IL, he said, land was sighted to
the north by MIR. Dunbar. The island was so far
distant and the ice was so broken that the captain
old not deem it prudent 10 attempt 10 land on this
island. May Gath or 25th other land was sighted:
the drift or the ship was still TO the northwest
full upon this second island.
The court adjourned TIL 10 40 n m to-morrov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-08

The NIGHT AFTER ELECTION. - The clooo
OF the election yesterday before nve O'CLOCK
pm enabled the judges TO announce the
vote nc an early hour. 1t was found that the con,
seryatives, who have always been In the majority
mere, had considerably increased the majority
Inc coalitionlsts said that this was owing TO the
cnange IN the new registration, which prevented
q iuu vote; put the conservatives made bon flre
ana re(olced all the same. The Democratic club.
entrance OF their room inscribed 0WeIl (beef,
Manone," kept their rooms open There Was very
little disorder on the streets the police force found
no cause Tor arrest ana by midnight the success
reigned. =
kErokrxRe Norsa-A colored girl named Matt1o
Is the only prisoner at the station house thf0
morning. She Is held for indecent conduct on tne
streeta The Alexandria base ball club he's
the club has won two-third. q the games plxye4
BY tt during the eeaxon 80. The tt Templar =
caty employees q every charactsr have -
paid Oh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-08
NEW JERSEY.


Democrats Secure the Senator - The
Congressional Districts - RObesOn's
Defeat
NEWARK, N. j., Nop. --latest returns from the
9th Congressional district comprising Essex
county, give Fielder (dem.) 2.407 majority. First
district elects Ferrell {demi over Robson by 17Ol
The ID district rejects Brewer (rep.) The Sd
elects Kea rep.) over Miles Ross by 400 major
ity. The 4th district elects Howey Fep.) over
Harris oy LOO The 9Th elects Phelps (rep) over
Kyle by 1,bO0 The 9TH elects McAdoo dem J, but
his majority IL uncertain. The legislature viii
stand; senate. 10 republicans and democrats;
assembly. repu bEcanS 26, democrats 81, 1ndepend-
emit !, doubtful z The democrats Have i to ma
Senator.
Miles Ross Loses q Thousand.
FREEHOLD, N. j., Nov. a-The majority In Mon
mouth county OF Miles Ross Is about !, 800, q loss
OF nearly thousand from his vote OF Two years
ago.
ELIzAsETH, N. J., Nov. a-Union county gives
elects q democratic mayor BY 846 majority but
also elects republican council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-08
The Marker
RAJ TIMORE Nov -Nir.ri,,i.

BALTIMORE. Nov: s..-virsinia 6s. consos, sea-;
do. second SERIES IS; do. past due coupons 81 4:
do new ten -forties. 43h bid to-day.
BALTIMORE, Nov s.-Cotton dull-middling lOh
Flour lower for inferior grades-Howard street
and western super, 3. 25a3. IS; do. extra 4OOa
4.62; do family, 4.s7a6O0: city mills super g. 5Os
400; do. extra, 4. 25a5. So; do. Rio brands 8 75
Iatapsco family, 6.25; do. superlat ye Iatent q 90.
Wheat, southern easier; western quiet and steady
southern red. Local 05: do. amber l. O6al. Is: No
Maryland. 1.06b hid; No western winter red, spot
l-04al. ~; November, 1.4ksl.O4x; December.
legal o6; January. lOslbalO5la February, .0gas
al 10; Narch 10 bid. Corn, southern steady west
ern inactive and hrmer-southern white new aud
yellow. new, l3a76; western mixed. spot. 10 bid
November, 72a7s; year. 64sa64s4; January. 60A4s6l.
Oats easier-souhern. 42a45; western white Haas do
mixed a0a4l Pennsylyania. isaac. Rye steady 65a6s
Hay du-priIae TO choice PENNSYLVANIA and Maryland
l4OOal5O0. Provisions lower-mess pork. %. u.s. Bull
1874. Observation-Disclosures, 12A: clear rib sides lex
Hams. 164al7k. Lsrd-refned. 1917. Butter firm
western packed. 23a26 creamery. 32a3e Elrs scaros
and Arm, 29a30. Petroleum irm-refned stasA Cofe1
quiet-Rio cargoes ordinary to fair, 7bsa9. Sugar
steady-A soft, ~; COPPER refined quiet l7kal7k.
Whisky steady. L2ls1. %. Freghts to Liverpool pea
steamer duh = cotton 5-32a3 -16d.: hour IL. Sal
grain, I'D Recepts-four, s. 9s9 barrels; wheat
las 305 bushels; corn, 10. $50 bushels; oats 29 0ll
bushels; rye, 2, 722 bushels. Shipments-wheat sol
corn. 1919. 752 bushels.
TIE NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
The follow1ng are The opening and closing prices
q the New York Stock Market to-day, as reported
by special wire 70 II. IL Dodge, $50 18th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-08
INDIANA.
Democratic Majority About s. 5OO-The
Contest Between Peelle and English

Close.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Nov. 6-Returns from In
dianapOlS and Marion county are still incomplete.
Full returns from three-fourths of the county and
estimated maJorties from the remaining precincts
give republican majority on county ticket of $50.
ticket, and WIN probably have 500 to 500 majority.
Shelby county gives a democratic majority on
state ticket OF 367, and English (dem.), candidate
majority In Hancock county for English for Con-
gress is $50. These figures would give Peelle the
election by q small majority, but the vote is
mine the result Full returns from Richmond
City, Ind, show net democratic gain; $50 voting
AMI a democratic loss of 1903, being net demo-
cratic gain OF $3.50. This is Fl u per cent Of the
state, and Indicates democratic majority In the
state OF $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-08
The Legislature Republfcan-H0w the
Congressional Delegation stands.
PENNSYLVANIA.

PTTTsBURs, Nov. 6.-Returns from Allegheny
county received up to O'Clock this afternoon do
not materially change the result on the state
ticket, as telegraphed last night Beaver and the
remainder OF the state ticket have a plurality OF
about 1900. In the Congressional contest In the
2sd district Hopkins (dem.) has majority over
Errett lrep) OF about 200 The entire republican
legislative ticket, with the exception OF one, is
probably elected, but the returns are so meager
that it is impossible to give anything definite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-08

THE DEMOCRATIC TIDAL WAVE DISCOUNTED.
NEW YORK, Nov. 8-The Posts financial article
says: The rates for call loans on stocks are a
per cent, with per cent the ruling figure, and on
U. bonds per cent Time loans and prime
mercantile paper are unchanged. The political
tidal wave which swept over the country yester-
day was surprise to Wall street only as respects
its volume or extent Democratic success had
been anticipated. and those who would consider
market had generally acted On their judgment
before the election had occurred. The over
whelming extent OF the victories of
the opposition to the administration
may, however, have Influenced others to-day. but
there have been few changes in the stock market
to-day which cannot be accounted for by other
than political reasOnR q. 8. bonds, which con-
sututo the measure OF the public credit. are un.
changed, except for the extended IS, which are n
lower, and the 8s, which are lower. State bonds
are lower for TennesSeeS ana otherwise I'M
changed. Railroad bonds are generally q
fraction higher. The net changes In the
stock market thus far to-day are fractional except
Tor few stocks, and these stocks are Northern
and Manitoba. The FIRST named has ranged be-
tween 45x and 4SX, being now "A, and the pre-
ferred 03X, and 00K being the latter price now.
Oregon and Trans. 85ka83xa8 Union Pacific
10XalO6H, Reading 56xa56ax. Manitoba l5OXaX,
1t having closed on Monday at l4oX, and western
Union Telegraph 62Ka61X. The Vanderbilt
stocks have been comparatively nrm. notably
Michigan Central Canada Southern ana Lake
Shore. The stock market as we close Is feverfsh
and rather weak The market for foregn exchange
Deteady TO hrm. and unless the supply OF COM
mercal bills increase considerably the indications
are tnas we shall have higher rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-08

According to this calculation the democrats will
have 1873 members, the republicans 1885, and the re-
ad1usters5. This will give the democrats clear
majority or 40 over ALL
The Senate will undoubtedly be republican by
one or two majority even With the loss or Colo
RADIO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-08

WHAT ~ SAHD IN BOSTON.
Cen. Buffers Election Deplored by the
for the Future-kHOyv the Herald Re.
CARDS it-What the Post Says.
Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
BOSTON, Nov. 8.-The Journal this morning saws
edttorially:-"It may take time and effort to re-
gain the ground lost in yesterdays struggles but
all republicans, and all men in Massachusetts who
depiore the triumph of Butlersm and the victory OF
burg there Petersburg, after Bull Run
AprOmatt) * the sober SecOn1 thought will prevail
ana tnOu oandS VINO voted for General Butler yes
terday Will deplore 1t when they the result OF
tneif experiment, and none more than those over
sangulne democrats who have been supporting
e neral Butler in order to make him useful here
after They will find that they have mistaken
The Post says OF Butler: "That he will protect
the honor OF the commonwealth and discharge the
duties that attach TO his high Office with fidelity
anu conspicuous ability, we have not the shadow
OF doubt Indeed he possesses executive abiIi-
W or an order that has rarely been
possessed by governor OF Massachusetts since
the Gay when the colony became state; it has
dry bones OF the state government II this meant
that he would use his appointments to remove the
barnacles from our good ship of state, the pro-
phecy was undoubtedly correct"
The Herald says Of the result I'm Massachusetts,:
"Perhaps the time had come for an Overturn
True IL Is that the republican party richly de-
served to be be beaten Tor its many sins OF omis-
sion and commission. and it it is not always posi-
bic to make an intelligent choice the instrument
by which pol1u a. punishment is to
be administ red We TAU t make the best OF it. All
the harm has been done in the election of such a
candidate to be governor OF Massachusetts, He
cannot carry off the state-house or swallow Bum
ker Hill monument. We do not imagine that he
Will attempt any remarkable antics In his place.
AT any rate, all that makes Massachusetts what
Il Is remains secure from the assaults OF dema-
gOgueS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-08
Garfield Hoard of Audis

The Garfield board Oh au lit viii meet at tile
Treasury department In few days for the consid.
Grafton OF the physicians bills The board has
asked that clerk be detailed 10 assist In the
work before them. IL has been decided TO
take testimony In all classes OF claims, for
articles furnished, on the question OF value
The board to-day received bill OF ST. 100 from the
proprietor OF the Elberon Hotel. Long Branch for
per day for each person. Nothing is charged for
meals furnished the President OF the afnount
SID is Tor boarding the servants. Included I'm the
Presidential party are Mrs. Carried and daughter
Moiiie, Dr. Boynton, Col. Rockwell. wife, son and
daughter, j. Stanley Browne, Gen. Swain, Warren
Young, COL Corbln, the physicians and nurses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-08
ILLINOIS.
The Result ON the Congressional aud
State Tlcket-MOrris0n Defeafed-Re.
publican Majority $500.

Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
CHICAGO, Nov. S.-The following is the result in
this state:-The republican Congressman elected
are Durham, 1st; Davis, Sd; Adams, 4th; Elwood,
5th HIT CORNER assistant secretary OF state) 9th
Henderson, 9TH; Payson, 9th; Lewis, 10th: Rowell,
14th; Cameron, 18th; KuefIner, 18th; Townshend,
18th. The democratic Congressman elected are
Haley, Sth; Niece, 18th; Springer, 18th; Shaw,
10th; Moulton. nth; Murphy, Goth. The indepen-
deEt democratic Congressman elected are. Fin
Is one The legislature will stand: Democrats,
81; republicans, "a: Independents, greenbackers
and prohibiionists, IS The republican majority
on the state ticket Is 1880
The Legislature Republfcan-Hoyv the
Congressional Delegation stands.
By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. Sup to II O'Clock very few
additional returns have been received, and owing
TO the universal scratching and slow counting it
may yet be some time before definite figures can
be obtained 1t Is generally conceded that Cook
county has gone republican by two or more thou
sand the legislature, as near can be estimated,
will stand: Senate-Republicans 81; democrats,
democrats %. republican majority, on joint
ballot. of 30.
Following is the republican estimate on Con-
gressmen: 1st district Durham, rep: 2d, Finerty,
ind; Sd, Davis, rep; 4th, Adams, rep: 9th, FL
wood, rep; 9th, Hit, rep; 9TH, Henderson, rep
Sth. Cullen, rep; 9th, Paysen, rep; 10TH lewis,
rep: 11th, Marsh. rep; 18th, Riggs DEM; 18th,
Springer, dem. 14th, Stevenson, dem; 10Th, Cam
non. rep. 10th, Shaw, DEM. 17th Moulton, dem
18th, Kuefner, rep; 10th, Townshend, dem. Goth,
Thomas, rep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-08
THE DEMOCRATIC TIDAL WAVE.
SUMMARY OF THIS MORNINGS
DISPATCHES.

New York and Pennsylvania Demo
cratic-Gen- Butler Elected in Hassa.
Observation-Disclosures Success i'm Vir.
neutrality-suspicious. Lose Many Con-
9ressmen In the Northern states. and
Gain N Few in the Southern Sfafes-
Robesen Defeated in New Jersey
Indiana Close. and the Result i'm
DO:.bs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-08
THE NEXT HOUSE.


According to the latest returns, the next House
OF Representatives will have q democratic major
fly OF not less than forty The next House win be
composed OF 325 members, and viii be divided by
states. politically, nearly as follows:
ne,a pen PaofS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-08
MARYLAND.
The Congregational Delegation Settled
McCOlnas Elected The Vote on the
Judiciary Ticket.

BALTIMORE, MD, Nov 82fhe average majority
for the Independent judicial ticket for Judges or
the supreme bench OF Baltimore city, except Mr.
fisher Is over II 600 Mr.. Fisher, who ran onboth
uckets received 62,594 votes, within thousand OF
Covlngton DENY t4 the hrst Congressional dis
srdct VIII be about f,o0 In the second Congress
a oonai 81, ostrct the majority for Talbot dem is
HObiltzell tdem. is 3,6Oa IN the fourth district
Sa Inc majority for Ffndlay tdem.) is 1.668 In the
niIn dSt1ct the majority for Hoiton (rep) Is over
LOU In the sixth district the majority for Nc
ComaS rep.) will exceed 1900