davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-10-03
"A Popular 2GesOrE.

Wilmingtonians in search of a popu-
lar place of amusement, when in Phila.
delphia, could not do better, to pass
away the evening, than by visiting
Haverly's Theatre, on Chestnut street,
in close proximity to the Pennsylvania
depot. The theatre is under the man
agement of two popular men, Messrs.
S. #. Nixon and j. f. Zimmerman,
who understand how to meet the taste
of the patrons Of amusements. This
week coming with last night will be
given the great New York success,
"Only q Farmers Daughter" with
Agness Herndon and an excellent com
pany. A first class orchestra is always
in attendance.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-03
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

DILL OF FARE AT l03 EAST Sixth
ID street for September. New raisins, new
shamrock -four lower, new rice. new cream
cheese, new crop molasses, new syrup Jumbo
coffee, excellent l o. coffee; Paradise that
keeps you happy; new sOused maokerel; fine
new butter cents b; bag of -four 25 cents;
3 b rice rs cents; 3b crackers IS cents; ID corn
starch rs cents; canned mutton, canned corn.
cd beef new salmon, new lobster, California
evaporated blacEberrles 2fb for rs cents; 2fb
fruit cakes 25 cents; cream biscuit IL cents b :;
Just think fried beef 10 cents b; 2 cans plup, s
70 cents. But don't forget this bargain in
-four, IL is truly excellent, 1t Will save the
price OF new dress every few weeks to buy
your -four from 7. M. WEIR, 103 East sixth
street. sepa96t#
Daily Republican., 1882-10-03

"About four or five weeks ago was aftlict.
ed with very agRrAva to type Of Bio ID Dis
ease. commenced using s. s. s., after tax
ing the first bottle felt so relieved that l
bought five more, and am glad to say, after
using four Of them, that am entirely cured +,
previously having been under m edical advice
for several months. 9. q. RATCLIYF.
Richmond, Va.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-03

"S.S.S. stands without peer. The profes
sion will have to acknowledge 1t a Specific for
Blood Diseases. DR.. N. l.. GALLOWAY,
Monroe Ga
Daily Republican., 1882-10-03
TEA! TEAL! TEA!!l

We have just received1O
chests of New Crop Teas,
among them our 80 & 6Oc,
Black, Green and Japan.
They are New Crop and we
consider them better than
ever as they have been Sc
Iected with very great care.
We have also reed. a large
invoice of Rio, Laguayra,
Maracaibo and Java coffees,
which we are selling at very
low figures. Rio coffee sold
at 10, 12, Is, IS, 20, % and
our Celebrated Breakfast
Coffee at 25c per pound.
We personally superintend
the roasting Of our coffees.
Call and try them.
New Crop Turnip Seeds.
CRIPPBN'S TEI STORB.
No. 5 E. Second St.,
WILMINGTON. :OELAWARE.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-03

'S. ). :. cured mo of scalp Sores, Sores in
the medical profession had failed. Three
months have passed SINE quit taking S.S.S
there is no symptom Of the disc e,e remain
ing; l am permanently cured. 1t stands un .
rivalef for Blood Diseases"
JNo. S. TAGGART, Salamanca. N. Y.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-03

''Atter suffering from the worst Blood Dis.
eases for more than two years, and having
been treated by several eminent physicians,
confined to my room and bed the greater r
part Of the time, my body covered with
eopDsr-COlored sores from the size of a pea to
that Of a silver half dollar, was well nigh in
despair At last l commenced takirg S SIS.
In q shert time began to improve in feth,
all the sores healed, and j could feel and
know that was well. and 70 S.S.S. mu ct the
creditbe given Of my entiro restoration to
health. / have not taken dose for more
than six months, and am as fr ee from sores
or blemtsh as any one." LoTTIE Ross,
Atlanta, Ga.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-03

NMI4D-A BOY TO RUN ERRANDS
Ntailmer's Dining Rooms. Apply
NS'sy 10 JAS. FULLMEK. sos Market
oo2-2tk
Daily Republican., 1882-10-03

improved after taking the first bottle Of
SIS s.; iu two weeks was able to come home,
finding the wa ers were 70 benefit"
]. W. REID, Newport, A rk.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-03

"Our science has not made known a CON-
bination equal TO 3. s. S. for Skin or Blood
Diseases." I. L. MAssENBURG, Phi. g.,
Macor, Ga,
Daily Republican., 1882-10-03

WANTED - A GOOD LEADER OF
music ior morning Sunday School;
|@AS' Address Leader this office.
&C f-1t
Daily Republican., 1882-10-03

lANlED-SOME Il OR Is GIRLS l.
!9aag 5a women may find employment
" 'UIh WORKS, 10th street an / X. X.
"' sep20.3tN
Daily Republican., 1882-10-03

AS1ED- .al A MIDDLE-AaED AMER
|EsO@ms @ :sOman for general house work at
- ''0e1' oo2 If
Daily Republican., 1882-10-03

VANTEp-A GOOD RELIABLE COOK
and neat willing Chambermaid; good
SIe leq1i'ed. Apply from 10 to 2 O'Clock
|hsElenCh street. Oc2.3tt
Daily Republican., 1882-10-03

The Mightiest
Many Feet the Tallest
Many Tons the Heaviest
And Bigger than any two Elephants
Alive Tame aud quiet as a lamb
Jumbo here against the protests of Her
Majesty the Queen and the
| British Nation.
10 TENDER, TIMID GIRAFFES. 10
More than are owned by all other Ex-
hibitions in the World com bined.
% ELEPHANTS. %
And the only
BABY ELEPHANT,
Nursing every few minutes. Now six
months old.
l6 Open-lairs of Wild Beasts in the
Streets, their Keepers in their midst.
~ All Gold Chariot Cages OVertlOwing
with Rare Animals, and a Mepagerie
led loose through the Avenues.
Together with the Largest 4 Z)ological
Display under the Sun,
BARNUM'S FAMOUS ROMAN
HIPPODROME RACES.
y yer 200 Circus Celebrities in 3 Rirgs
Embracing nearly all the Talent in
the profession.
Museum of Living WOnderS-Brustad
the Norway Giant, Che, Man the rebel
CAinese Dwarf, the smallest man
alive. Fur legged girl Wild Men
Of Borne0, C0rpulent Beauty. Cir
cassian anu AlbinO Bellies, L9gIess
Man. Phantom Man ana 10, 900 Curi.
Gus Animate Wonders, selected under
the immediate eye of BArnum himself
who prOclaims this
THE GROWING TRIUMPH OF
HIS BUSY LIFE.
AT 8 A. M,
GEORGErU9 TPFE STREET
PAGEANT
teplete with melody and more sun
eclipsing Surprises than ever gazed
upon by mortal man.
luxurious Amphitheatre, with seats
for 2O,OCO people.
ADMISSION THE SAME AS TO AN
ORDINARY SHOW.
10 avoid the crowds at the wagons on
he grounds, Choice Seats and Tickets
an be obtained at CHRISTY & SONS
lgar store, 9th and Market streets, dur
lg the day at a slight advance.
o FREE TsCRErS GIVEN AWAY.
Admission, 30 cents; Children under 9
sars of age, % cents, Reserved Seats
cents extra.
hester, Saturday, Oct, IA.
oct3.5710, 12d&w
Daily Republican., 1882-10-03

AS5ED S5t. "A JOURNEYMAN SHOE
y,%. MAKER at l0l ". Tenth street
j. W. BLAUKISTuN.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-03
OLD SORES,
BLOOD OR SKIN DISEASES
Lwy
IN AMY STAGE,

Disappear before the perfect alternative
and tonic effects of the greatest Of all Blood
Purifiers. 1t so completely roots out all poison
from tn blood and braces the debiiated sys.
tenn, that diseases Of tn s nature disa ppear
ike chatt before the wind.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-03

AS1atiEsD-B0ARDERS 1tis AT 500 WASH
IIt,S N IUa Htis street, 2nd and Srd story rooms
WV "'a heat, Rss, etc. sep31 2tl
Daily Republican., 1882-10-03

AsS,s.LtlLESOARDERS s,.tl AT Al2 KING
|a,ioDSa' SSS' Pleasant rooms and good ac-
N'O0' a24 30t&
Daily Republican., 1882-10-03

E A "a GOOD WHITE GIRL
X " s'n'Fai housewVrk, at COS East 9th
oc2-2tt
Daily Republican., 1882-10-03

n
Fl
ED
#dD.
II a
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HCo1
cloS| |
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fOu |
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he fl |
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Bong.
ID in
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ne a
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comi
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for a
airing
and
henl
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truCt| |
fort
nstru
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when
tGh a
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dO}
ANTS
pe to
ID the |
aanaG|
befo
ais fl
AbluS,
t and
d to |
ason,
lie wi
exist
erted
iOrs 1
N tn
BILE
to eff
ever!|
ID We
ibits
o spad
to t
40 lad
Fce fee !
carria|
PLEASED
cir exl
Q and
mall q
tionedl
GOf onI
in
ling il
the mI
hoped
ir err
DURT
trEEK.
erS are
that |
lnty, 8
We ap
#on to t
IS madI
.illed Il
at th
laasanj
ikton p
that Il
Gt and
E of til
howe1
not the |
local q
L solely
it is No |
3 inten
atfc, bu
affairs,
local
ress Of
they wi |
that Of
HltOwr, l
lly, the
ktOn liz
Middle
and if
inhuen
- of lt
would
nj of nj |
,fairs n,
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be al
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ad with
ieuttOn
COnHeu|
bottles
lding u
v to sc
allie view
several !
/ certain
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drink
IOsed tE E
der" al
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4or in tl
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N3es, d
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their al
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paid, u
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avOred |
Daily Republican., 1882-10-03

|AaIIED--2OR9ROOMS FOR LIGHT
m, AVa.seEesplng, by q couple without
-'u' AOdtesS s. ]. this Office. sp2S.2tE
Daily Republican., 1882-10-03

VANS.IIED-BoARDERS S.I AT OIL TAT
|,,ta., aali Street Pleasant rooms and good
-'0'AOa; also table boarders. sep2S-lmE
Daily Republican., 1882-10-03

VANiED A FlRST-CLASS OAR
RsII n1sS y . sn1 wagon tinisher. Apply to
''DA'OAhOUSE, Norfolk, Va. sp3O*3t
Daily Republican., 1882-10-03

SonsaOr-A GIRL FOR GENERAL
s'U'0"OfR' at No. T. King st. oc2.2t*
Daily Republican., 1882-10-03
FOR RENT.

NOR RENT-HOUSE lG0s BROOM ST.,
II with modern improvements, fr0nt-and
side yards. Apply to M. M. OHILD, T0A
Market st. iyt-tf
Daily Republican., 1882-10-03

5etvsarOu ruS0KEr S5a BOOKCONlAININu
lsEeeU SSo soO and 40. was lest on 5atur-
lombard 1'OSad and King and Fourth
sVItaSir anyone returning the same
iaai 'eWSrded. NJ. A. GRUBB,
23l Walnut street.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-03

EROR RENT-2 SINGLE sTALIIS FOR
~ horses, at Secoud and Poplar. Apply
s. L. cor. 2nd and poplar streets.
aul9.eod.tf
Daily Republican., 1882-10-03

,m.N nN ACCOUNT BOOK AND
aulpiUO WI W. otoS in he same, we're lost
bier IN ~ Eighth, French or End street.
meat St.He Te 0Suitablyrewarded on lsav.
AE Sh ~ 70 md st. MARKET or at 100
"ESIE. ocS. tt
Daily Republican., 1882-10-03

ESOR RENT-2 OHolOE FRONT ROOMS
II for gentlemen dodgers, location central
and very desirable. Reference required.
Address A. w, this office. seD29.4tt
Daily Republican., 1882-10-03

EHOE RENT NICE ROOMS (SEUOND
floor) in a nice neighborhood to small
family Inquire Of J. J. at this office. sp28A3E
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-09
6lad Tldlnss sf ExessdIas Great
Joy From I stsiwatt n
publican Stata.
Democrats Wsre Well Prepared ibr
aTnumph, But Thsy Were
Unprsparsd for THIS.
Kansas Breaks Lose From Her
Old Time Mooripgs and Elects
a Democratic Governor,
Rolling Up the Respectable Ma
Iority Of 10000 Over
I.P. st. John:

TorrxA, Ks, November GA Democrat
has carried Kansas George w. Click, the
Coalition candidate for Governor, has de-
feated John p. st. John BY from 10000 10
1900 majority. This result has been an.
ticipated for some weeks. st. John, by his
radical course on the Temperance question,
has succeeded In making himself obnoxious
to q very large number Of voters Who
would otherwise have given him . cheer.
full and cordial Endorsement at the polls,
and when he wss nomtnstsd
for second term, his enemies
began looking about for some means d
calling halt In his mad career. They set-
tied on Mr.. Click, who was placed In nom
ination BY the Democrats and endorsed In
succession by the Greenbackers, sors-hesd
Republicans, snti.temperancc men, and the
labor organization, while not few regular
Republicans substituted his name for 81.
Johns at the polls on Tuesday. With such
q following Il would have been strange II
success had not attended Flick's candidacy.
and the Republican nominee, who had fond.
ly imagined himself secure behind the old
time overs helming Republican majority,
has been rudely awakened from his dream
Of fancied security and unceremoniously
invited TO step down and ont from the 20.
sition he had almost looked upon - his
personal property, and from an otiicc
which he has used TO scare and BULLDOGS
the people without the slightest regard for
their wishes or we'll being There 10 8sner.
al rejoicing over his downfall, and tonight
one hundred guns are being fired By the
iubilant Democrats in honor OF the victory.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-09
LONG LIVE THE PEOPLE.
The Day of the Bosses and the Machine
In over.

In Over.
Special Dispatch to he Register.
PITTSBURGH, November S.-The Post,
DEM, says: The one grand and significant
fact of this election-the lesson that it
teaches and the truth that it proclaims-is
that Cameronism has had its day. The in
famous system OF politi cal and administra-
tive jugglery that has dishonored the Com
monwealth for twenty years-degraded its
service, corrupted its franchise, and de-
moralized its politics-has been driven to
dishonored grave by the votes Of over one
hundred thousand freemen. The majority
against the Bosses and Machine cannot fall
much below this.
We only need state the facts to-day.
They carry their own comments with them.
Everybody appreciates the significance of
the victory. 1t was life and death strug-
gle of Cameronism and CameroniSm has
lost. 1t played for heavy stakes, and the
people have declared against it. We con-
gratulate the Democracy on the grand vic
tory they have achieved. Nor do we for
get the important services rendered the
common cause by the Independent Re-
publicans. We have toiled long and earn
estly for this hour Of triumph, but we do
not take the narrow view that it is q purely
partizan victory. 1t has grander scope. 1t
marks a new era in the politics OF Pennsyl-
vania, in which past abuses and corrup-
tiOns will be banished, and decent politics
and honest administration will once more
assert their supremacy. The day of the
Boss and the Machine is over. Long live
the people,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-09
COL. RoBT. G. INGERSoLL.
His Opinion as TO the Causes at Work
GEN. Sherman for President


DETROIT, November S.-Col. Robert In
ee-soll. who lectures here tonight, was in
teryiewed this afternoon as to the cause OF
the defeat of the Republican party. Said
he: The first cause was eNtrayagant ap
propriations. Second, q refusal to reduce
taxation. At least ST5, 900. 900 should have
been taken from the burden borne by the
people. Twenty million dollars should
have been taken from sugar, and the entire
tax from tobacco The Republican party
should have taken such steps that all in
ternal taxation could, within one year from
now, be abolished. The people are tired
paying war taxes in time OF peace They
want collectors, and Treasury officials, and
gaugers, and all sorts of detectives and
spies discharged.
'''Third-The Republicans should not
have postponed tariff reform. The tariff
commission was a mistake. The people
saw it was only pretext for continued de.
lay, and that the Republican party was not
going to act.
"Fourth-Prominen Republicans have
been trying to kill each other. The great
struggle has been for office. We have too
many politicians and not enough states
men. The fight against Cornell was unfor-
tunate. Pennsylvania was tired OF Gamer
on rule, and everywhere there seems TO
have been hatred and disgust"
What will be the effect on the PreSiden-
tial election in 1SS4?' asked the reporter
in the interview.
1T looks to me now that General Sher-
man will be the next President. The Re-
publicans will be compelled to take such
man as Gen. Sherman, and Sherman is the
ONLY such man | know. Stalwarts, Half
breeds, reformers and civil service gentle
men can all unite on Gen. Sherman, sol
dier and statesman
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-09
THE GOLDEN STATE
Rolls Up a GiIt-Edsed Majority OF
$4,000
For General Stoneman, the New Demo-
cratic Goyernor-SoIid Democratic
Congressional Delegation
Elected.

SAN Francisco, November s.-The count
of the city up to midnight. being partial
returns from all points, indicate majori.
ty for Stoneman, Dem, for Governor, OF
about 10000 on the total vote, and for
Blake, Rep, for mayor, OF about 1,OO.
The balance Of the Democratic city ticket
is elected by varying majorities.
No returns yet on congressman.
The Congressmen.
First District-William s. Rosecranz,
Dem.
Second District-Horace F. Page, Rep.
Third District-Barklay Henley, Rep.
Fourth District-P. b. Tully, Dem.
AtLsrge-John Il. Glascock, DEM; ;
Chas. A. Sumner, Dem.
SAN Francisco, November S.-A collec-
ton of the returns show the Democrats
have carried the State ticket by hand.
some majority. probably 5000, have elected
all the Congressman except In the Second
district, where Page is probably successful.
although the contest is close, and have
made clean sweep OF the San Francisco
municipal ticket with the possible excep.
tion OF mayor. Figures vary on the may.
orally, and il is not certain at present who
is ahead.
Legislative returns are very meagre, but
il is possible the Democrats have working
majority in both houses.
The Prohibition ticket cut no figures.
SAN Francisco, November S.-Returns
from so precincts in the city up to noon
give Stoneman 1,600 majority over Estee
for mayor. Sheriff, superintendent Of
streets and county clerk are still doubtful.
On all others, including Congressman, the
Democrats have majority ranging from
800 to l,G00. Stoneman will probably have
majority of 800 to 1000 in the city.
A Rsusfpg Majority for Governor.
Further returns indicate that Stoneman's s
majority in the State at large will reach
1900. The Democrats make clean sweep
of the State and Congressional ticket,
Pages defeat being now assured by defec-
tions in Alameda, Sacramento and San
Joaquin counties, ageregating about 5000
votes.
The legislature is not yet figured up. but
the Democrats will have majority in both
Houses,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-09
MISSISSIPPI.
Close Csustipgs 81 Cssgrsssoss

Jackson, November =. -Barksdale, Single
ton, Muldrow and Money are certainly
elected 10 Congress. In the Sixth and
Second districts the contest 10 doubtful,
although Chalmers 10 probably elected.
Following are names and districts:
First District-Henry L. Muldrow.. Rep.
Second District james X. Chsimcn.
Rep.
Third District-E. JefYards, Rep.
Fourth District-H. d. Money, Dem.
Fifth District-H. Y. Barkesdale. Dem.
Sixth District--O. X. Singleton, Dem.
Seventh District-E. Barkesdale, Dem.
p vIckssuHS, November s.-MannInG's cleo
ton 10 Congress IN the second district b
claimed by over 100 majority.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-09
NOT DISCOURAGED.
The Rank and File OF the G. o. p. VIII
ReOrganiEe.

The Rank and File OF the G. o. p. VIII
ReOrganize.
Special Dispatch TO the Register.
CLEVELAND, November S.-The Leader
does not regard the result of yesterdays
election as at all discouraglDg to the Re-
publican party in the future. A check has
been administered to the ambition OF party
leaders by the Republican voters, but not
by the Democracy. Republicans have shown
their aversion to some of their former man
ayers, but not to their party. They are as
loyal 10 the principles of Republicanism as
ever, and when those principles are at
stake in national campaign they will be
sustained by an overwhelming majority.
1t now remains for the rank and file OF the
Republican party to organize for the cam
P2ign next year. In States where factious
contests have been engendered on account OF
the quarrels of leaders let new men place
themselves in the lead and let the would
be-leaderS be retired. Ohio being an Octo-
Der State will fire the first gun in the elec,
ton that will precede the next Presidential
contest. The condition in which the cam.
paign will find our party in Ohio next fall
depends largely upon the action OF our
State Legislature this winter. II it leaves
the laws on the liquor traffic as they now
stand on our statute books, submits to the
people a constitutional amendment giving
the Legislature full power to legislate upon
that subject, and trasacts its business in a
short session, it will render Republican
victory certain in Ohio next October.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-09
New YOrk Post.

New YORK, November THE Post says
the political tidal wave which swept over
the country yesterday was a surprise to
Wall street only as respects its volume or
extent. Democratic success had been anti
cipated, and those who would consider such
success as reason for influencing the stock
market had generally acted on their iudg-
ment before the election had occurred. The
overwhelming 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 which can not be accounted for by
other than political reasons. United States
bonds, which constitute measure of pub
lie credit, are unchanged except for extend
ed 5s, which are &c lower and the 3s, which
are &c lower.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-09
A REPUBLICAN, VIEW.
Grand Old Party Must be Relieved
Of the Bosses.

rryyArr, November S.-The CONNER
IRep., says: II the Republican party
have a future-if it is to retain the
nal Government beyond the next
|iential election-it must be relieved
bosses. Stalwartism must be blown
! Ike a bad smell in a high wind. And
J lust drop the tanaticsl crusades in be-
Of pretended temperance reformation.
|Fountry distrusts the Democratic party
here are an abundance ofyOters opposed
|at party to defeat it if they can be
! titt 10 exercise the common sense
common rights of republican citizens;
hey are not to be subordinated to the
b- domination of bosses and the des-
! caprices OF Yainglorious pretenders to
smauship.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-09
CONNECTICUT.
Democratic Majority 1000.

HARTFORD, November s.-The total vote
of the State is 1l5,S33, distributed as fol-
lows: Waller, Democrat, 5000; Buckley,
Republican, 4,S72; Rogers, temperance,
S57; Tanner, Greenback, $50.
The Assembly will lack one representa-
tive, owing to tie TO be decided by the
Legislature. 1t stands 13S Republicans and
ITO Democrats. The Senate is Is Republi-
cans and IL Democrats.
For Congress, Eaton, Dem. in the First
district, has plurality Of 71S; Mitchell,
DEM, in the Second district, plurality OF
1,S26; Wait, Rep, Third district, aplurality
of 1875; and Seymour, DEM, Fourth dis
trict, plurality Of /, ,453.
The Republican candidate for Comp
troller Gen. Frank ID. Sloat is probably
elected. His name was on ticket circulated
by the Germans and he is popular in the
Grand Army and other organizations. He
ran ahead Of his ticket generally.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-09
MINNESOTA.
The Legislature Republican by - Re.
duced Majority.


duced Majority.
ST. LOUIS November S.-The Legisla-
ture will be Republican by a somewhat re.
duced majority, and 1t is estimated that
three.fourths Of the Republican members
favor the election Of Senator Window.
Congressman Washburn estimates his
majority at 1900. Nelson, Rep. is un-
do1btedly elected, making the Minnesota
delegation solid Republican, as follows:
First Dstrict--MiIo White, Rep.
Second District - James ID. Wakefield,
Rep.
Third Distribution B. Strait, Rep.
Fourth District-William ID. Washburn,
Rep.
Fifth District-Knute Nelson, Rep.
Democratic Gain In the First District.
MINNEAPOLIS, November S.-Knute Mel.
son, Republican, for Congress, estimates
his majority over Kindred, Democrat at
5000.
Congressman Straight's majority is esti.
mated by the Chairman Of the Republican
Congressional Committee for the Third
district at $500.
it seems certain that White, Republican,
for Congress, in the First district, Is defeat
ed by Bierman, Democrat, through disaffec-
ton among the friends Of ex.Congressman
Dunnell