davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-01-11

The fur dealers of Winona have purchased
IL, 500 muskrat skins this winter, besides
goodly number of racooon, skunk, fox, wolf
and other furs.
-. The granary of Mr.. Bean, near Graceville,
WAS burned, and 900 bushels Of oats, 900
bushels of wheat, all his furniture snd his
machinery, valued ut 5000. He thinks
the fire WAS set by some one who had stolen
grain and wished to cover the theft. Slight
" insured.
Henry A1eln, of Parker's Prairie, Otter
Tail county, died on New Years day OF
pleuiisy, aged forty.ole. He was ono Of the
early settlers Of the county, heavy merchant
and o1e Of the best and we'll known citizens
Of The county.
Jackson expended 100000 in buildings
the past year and did retail business of
over Ss0G00O.
Dr.. f., II. Stewart, formerly of shskopee
but later Of Ada, Is very hard citizen. He
swindled parties in both places, and finally
faded fom view, it 10 supposed, With large
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-01-11
Senate, Wednesday, January 3.
Senate, T~esday, January 3.

Oendtc, WcdneSddV, January 8.
The law showing that 4 joint canvass by
the legislature of the vote for judges was
not necessary, the resolution for such joint
session was rescinded.
Ernest Shalleen and Charles Castle have
been appointed pages in the senate This
business was presented and the senate ad-
iourned.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-01-11

estimated surplus Of Sl6Z.5oo Of tho same fund 10
1854. The present and prospective deficiency In
the revenue fund should engage your early atten.
ton. further overdraft. except for momentary
relief ought not to be considercd an increase In tho
tax levy would bring NO relief until another year.
The only resource left 10 temporary loan. An
issue OF bonds 1t low rate OF interest to such an
amount within the constitutional limit a. may seem
to be required aftera thorough examination, re-
deemab:e at tho pleasure Ut the State after ono
year from their issue could be taken by the trust
funds which have carried this overdFa:t for long
time. Tho entire issue could probably be re-
deemed within three years, from the surplus reve-
nue. without increasing the tax levy 10 any cousid
cradle extent.
The auditor In tho above estimates Of receipts
and disbursements has not included any part OF tho
amounts asked for by the State institutions for ad-
d't1onal buildings, enlarRements or repairs
Inc increase In the permanent trust funds Of tho
State during the biennial period just cosel have
been ~ follows:
Permanent school fund. ;.$4oe, 2e2 s. ssless5 %
permanent university fund. 33.27A Is 6s.3O3 81
internal improvement land
$s22ss7 20 $7sl,620 50
Tho present standing of these funds is clearly
shown by tho following statement:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-01-11

Cash balance, Nov. 30.
1880.
Cash balance Nov. 80,
1881.
State taxes.
Taxes from railroad, in
surance aud telegraph
companies. go. $500.
Fees Of insurance com.
panies.
Payments by counties for
aeed grain loans, 1877
7S.
Board Of United States
convicts. ..........,
County Indebtedness to
reform school. .......
Interest on State depos-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
United States S per cent
on sales Of public lands
Sale Of grass on school
lands. ...............:.
Sal6 Of pine timber on
State lands. ..........
Principal received at
sales OF school lands .
Principal received on
former sales of school
lands. ..... ,.,,....
Interest paid on contract,
Of school lands. .......
Principal received at
sales Of int. imp. lands
Interest received at form
OF sales Of int. imp,
lands, .................
Interest paid on contracts
OF int. imp. lands. 900,
Principal received sales OF
%. col. d IN. lands.
Principal received former
sales OF q. col. Il I'M.
lands. ...............
Interest paid on contracts
OF &C. col. 4 I'M. lands.
Interest paid on pine
Stumpage account 90.
Interest paid On perma.
nent school fund bonds
Interest paid on perma-
nent university fund
bonds. ...............
Interest paid On int. imp.
land fund bonds. .. .
Redemption Of Minnesota
bonds, l073-a
Redemption OF United
States bonds. s. gold. !.
Redemption OF Missouri
bonds e. ..............
Psyweat b. counties for
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-01-11
House, Wedncday, January 3.

house. We0Ne00D, January 3.
James Zieske of Brown county. was an
pointed to take charge of the coat room.
MI. Cole moved that the speaker be author
lied to appoint IN assistan, postmaster and
assistant doorkeeper. Adopted. A. D. Ser
seant, of 3ice, was appointed assistant door
keeper and A. B. Wilgus, IT,, of Ramsey.
assistant postmaster.
journal of the house be printed daily. The
number was amended to 400, and the motion
carried.
BY Mr.. Rshilly: That the chief clerk be
authorized to subscribe for several daily
newspaper, or their equivalent in weeklies
for the use of each of the members of the
house. The ayes and noes showed y AYES
and % noes, and the resolution was declared
adopted.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-01-11
AMENDMENT.

For the act applying the internal improve.
mCnt land fund to the payment OF the state
railway adjustment bonds-Yes, 81, 1876; no,
A,526
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-01-11
FOB JUDGE OF DISTRICT COURT.

WlIHam NJ. McCIure Fist dlstrlct....11 ,9
ocattefln&. .....1
H. r. Bil, Second $50
Q; simens Second district ,s22
John N. Shaw, Fourth district. 165
James NJ. SHAW. Fourth district .........3,2 O9
b. F. Weller, Ninth district sol
N. g. Hauscome, Ninth district. .......3 OF
J. II. Brown. Twelfth district. 1907
9. E. Shannon, Twelfth district. LOG
In Wright county the ballots were wrongly
printed and the entire vote of the county
1as cast for James NJ. instead of John N.
Shaw. Tho mistake made no practical diff
ference in the result.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-01-11

school text books. .....
Insurance on State
Nbeary................
Sale Of United States 1
per cent bonds. $3.50. 900
Sale Of United States q
per cent bouda $212, coo
Sale Of Missouri 6 per
cent bonds ...$l3,W 900
Miscellaneous. .......
Totals ........$.....
DISBUR
Legislative expense, reg
ular session. ...........
Legislative expenses, ex-
ira session. ............
Senate court Of impeach.
mont. 900.
Executive. .....
Judicial. .................
Support Of Insane hos
bitaiA prison. reform
school. deaf. dumb,
blind aud imbecilee, aud
normal schools. .......
Support Of university. j..
Public buildings. .......
Public printing and sta
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Printing laws in news
pSDers. ................
Interest on State debt,
loans '73 and 10. .....
Interest on State debt,
r. r. ad'g State bonds
Apportioned school funds
Purchase Of bonds for
invested funds, iuclud-
ing premiums, etc. go.
Agricultural and horti-
cultural societies. .....
Historical society........
State boards of health,
equalization, immigsa-
ton. Farmers board Of
trade. ..............,.,
Training schools aud in.
situations .............
Fish commissioners. .
Selling State lands. ......
School text booEs........
Redemption of State
bonds of 70 and 70.
Miscellaneous. ..........
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-01-11
,so! Risks Written; Premiums Losses
1881 ..:.!. :$1e2Q7O,yOO $t,59G,a53 $9l4,95O
1852 ........... 4o.71S,176 se0.758 N6,839

1. -. ~. -. 49,. 49, sses--.
The comm::oner remark. that Fen years sco
from On insurance stand point. Minnesota was .
sma ana inconsp,cuous State; to-day, Twenty-Five
o'"'e' nu'' S'e1 s sTo preeeosnc c9 70 1er'
sne o. the caGtG s Library vas
Of Vo sad eu,oses %se
nearly entirely destroyed, together with many pub
G mat constituted an interest-
ing feature OF ITO col!eCtlone Tho valuable manu-
scripts and greatly priced collection OF bothd Min.
nesota newspapers wero tn = 6re-proof vault and
escaped unharmed.. The society at onto removed to
SsoroSs Efforts ' to repair il '0o lossss
considerable additions have since been made
row in very p.o.pe.ou' condition, and prepared
tb.n hsfor~ H. AR i ., enastea
ground near the capitol Building CONSTRUCTED si,h
nnrno.a snhscrintion 81 S1s n nes" +. ro a .ns
os .ssos r. oa osS alseady
thvs rr;saa T. ~ n. St... -. ,s.sh.*
. e1 ~ IL .no oo ~ .n eQual
n..t .nsroat;c sf"rt. 70 aleI -. ohi.e.
smccs.s in the facs ~ m.nx d;ffacmt. hoS nu s 40
mend such request When made to 'aG f.vo eo
eo'''u''"''s"' ru~ ,,np.pv
Among IN. most ssr;ot. hx AZ. ;,.,.. .,..,,.a -
the burning OF the OLD capitol was the almost total
loss o. me paoc library. As appears by the to-
POT 2. ne ssate nCraran. tnefe were saved from
tne n5S Vot 9ao SCu4es gu! OK over i5OOO. The
tors17sht n Sfthe LIBRARIAN hsd provided an insurance
o;t apon sne Moray, tnoogh no legislative
sutnol.s ~ ooou elven LOT oolh9 no. WIN this
amo9nt' wnic1 81 ~ promptly pa,d ana tho appro-
Pratlon OF $9,UOO made s1 Tor the purpose, there
nave Oeen parcnaseo o.SvS voumes. There have
peeu tece.vea oy Gonauon 4,6o4 vo!umess AID by
oxcnsnee ov. msk'nGe t0tal OF v!o2 volumes
stances great generosity upon the part OF States
ana inov!duals in donations OF valuable books. for
which suitable ACKNOWLEDGEMENT was duly made.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-01-11
NEWS OF THE STATE,
,Onlcial Canvass OF Votes I'm Min
nesOta.

The official canvass of votes for district
judges, chief justices, and the act to apply
to the internal improvement land fund for
payment of the railroad loan adjustment
bonds as cast last Gall, was held at the CAPT.
toll on the 3rd. inst
THE OFFICIAL SUMMARY.
Following Is the official summary of the
votes in full:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-01-11

Totals. .s497, 900 %1.ol5.Ssl Sc
This statement shows the actual disbursements
the past year, for which appropriations were made
IN 1881, to have exceeded the estimated disbursa-
ment more than 100 per cent.
The estimated receipts and disbursements for
1888 and 1884 are as follows: "
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-01-11


leo is thought to have contained . womss-
The seventeenth snnual convention Of tAs
Northwestern Dairymms Association will
be hold in the city of Aankota, Minnesota.
commencing Wednesday, February 18th, 1t
9 O'Clock, A. NJ, continuing with three ses~
sions each day until Friday the nth.
The building and other improvements in
Duluth the past year amount to 81, 43s,3l5.
The population 10 estimated ut $4,000 and
sos buildings were erected.
STATE LEGISLATURE.
Senate, Txesdav, Jan~asy 3.
Atl2x ~, Lieut.. Gov. Gilman called the
Senate to order for the first time in the new
chamber, which IL greatly admired.
Rev. Robert Smith, nominated for chap
lain read few verses from st. Pauls epis.
With IN elegant prayer, in which he gave
thanks Tor the many blessings vouchsefed
by Providence, and called for aid and guild
ance in the discharge Of official and moral
duty.
The members then took the oath which
was administered by Justice Vanderburx.
and the senate proceeded to the election Of
received Q unanimous vote.
The rules of the Last session were adapted
and committee appointed to wait on the
governor who said he would deliver hin
message on Thursday.
OFFICERS OF THE SENATE.
secretary-C. w. johnson, of Hennepip
county.
Assistant secretary-J. B. Jones, of Todd
county.
Enrolling Clerk. P. Jacobson, of Ram
'e Eo oeS; cler1-A. H. Bertr.n, of
Wright county.
seTgcant-.ta1ms-C. NJ. Reese, of Ka.ds-
20 hi county.
Assistant serga at-arms-J.A A. westby,
of Goodhue county.
ChaplaiD-Robert Smith, of Ramsey Co.
House, Tuesday, January
The house was called to order at
high noon by the secretary ofthe state, who,
assisted by Assistant Secretary Hjsrtsberg,
proceeded to call the members, by districts,
to the bar Of the house, where thsy were
duly sworn into Office by Associate Justice
Dickinson of the supreme court, in parties
of ten or twelve.
The house then proceeded to the election
Of speaker, Hon H. G. Hicks presenting the
name of Hon. L. Fletcher. The Democrats
made no nomination. All the votes cast
we're for Mr.. Fletcher. The other nominees
Of the Republican caucus were elected with
out opposition -(names eisewhere) After
selecting sests Mr.. Smith, from the COM
mittee appointed TO wait on the governor,
reported that the governor would be pre-
pared to deliver his message on Thursday
morning.
OFFICERS OF THE SENATE.
Speaker-Loren Fletcher, Of Hennepin
count.
Chief Clerk-John r. Howard, of stea1ns
county.
Assistant Clcrk-Rebert Deakin, of Ram
sey county.
Second Assistant Clerk-A. r. Berkdoll,
of Fillmore county.
Enrolling Clerk-Carl n. Lem, Of Good
hue county.
Engrossins Clerk-T. II. Game, of 1santt
county.
Superintendent. d. Dayton, of Wash
ington county.
Assistant Serg't-at-arms-Andrew Sven
son Of Blue Earth county.
Assistant Enrolling Clerk and Postmast-
ERE. p. Wade, of Ramsey county.
Chaplain-Rev. Dr.. n. n. Dana, of Ram
sey county.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-01-11
Senate, 1AMrsd0y, January 4.

Senate, 1A"rsd0y, January 4.
Several bills were introduced in the senate
yesterday. the important ones being Rices
to ta1 real estate mortgages and Wheat's
amending the law 50 as to make per cent.
the legal rate of interest. The Others related
to wards and probate court proceedings.
An additional clerk was allowed the secre-
tary and janitors for cloak and committee
rooms appointed.
The senate met the house in joint conven-
ton at 2:30 p. M, and heard the governors
message.
Aherward, adjournment was taken until
p. NJ, Monday.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-01-11
House, T7s"rsday, January 4.

A""S0s A"ssTSuOyS january T..
J. E. Child. of Jackson, introduced 4 bill
which was duly briefed q House File No.
1. The bill provides for the punishment
ofany one who shall willfully or malicious
~ set on fire any woods or Frairies. This
Is not to be construed Is affecting anv one
who burns his own prairie land adjoining
cultivated property. To be referred to in.
dietary committee when one il formed.
The chair announced the appointment of
A. II: Helling, Brown county, Is jsnitor OF
the cloak room, and Erick Olson Of Grant to
take charge of the committee rooms,
Speaker Fletcher has appointed Charles
Hamilton, St. Paul, and Frank Ref. White
page appointments.
In joint convention of the two houses.
Governor Hubbard read his annual message
(Printed in full elsewhere). He read dis
tinctly, and was listened to throughout
with respectful attention.
The governor ommitted the reading of
the longer tables, Is they would be moro
ineligible in printed form. He COM
menced reading at 2:4O, and closed 1t
408, the time occupied being ono hour
ana twenty-eiCht minutes.
Toward the close Gov Hubbard's voice
grew trifle husky, but his vocal organs
withstood wonderfully well tho unusual
strain put upon them.
House adjourned until Monday In order
to allow time for the selection Of commit
tees. an arduous job, as most of the members
are strangers to the speaker.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-01-11
For additional heating and

IopAlES.
For detached ward. .,,.,...
For purchase Of land, out.
houses,watsr supply:..:.:
Fcs lightning and repairs. . j.
For new wing With furni-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-01-11

interest on these bonds not included IN thea o.
n n1 y 30 paid from funds provided By Chsp.
From the above showing thers AMMAN. a, ..,,-
maseo dedolency in the revenue fund :noiudinS ~.
ps1eeat oSes0IaSt q o3ea.9l5. % M la02 and an
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-01-11
&J.3A3.25O "a
tho past two years were levied % fol.
Average rate for all pur-

Total taxes for all pur-
poses I'll 81 $5725. $50 Il
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-01-11
$4,000 Of
$1,000 90

| Tbe svsrss. C s:ts;;:'.:.. e5,oo0 %
capita was 3D. IS and So. 80 for 1881 and 1882 re-
ester.
The cash vaiue Of faff1 product. ate Given 1t
*2I994.56 At st. Peter, and $9.7l2.5O Il Rocl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
p1uRALITIES BY COUNTIES.

Total 6s46 12l6O 12l, ,O15 12l ,6G6 l2O655 $4,000 22
PiuTaiity......... 63l4 65l Eolo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
A REPUBLICAN VICTORY.
CARRELEcrED BY OVER 10, 900 PLURALITY
THE DEMOCRATS ELECT OTHER STATE OFF,
GERS BY FROM 1000 TO 600 PLURALITY

THE DEMOCRATS ELECT THE OTHER STATE OFF,
GERS BY FROM 1000 TO 600 PLURALITY.
The latest returns from the State give
Carr a plurality of 1912 over May
nard, who runs behind his ticket. The
Republicans also nearly succeeded in
electing their other candidates on the
State ticket, lacking only from 1000
to 5000 of a complete victory. The re-
turns on the vote for other candidates than
Secretary of State, however, are meagre and
fuller returns may change the figures con-
siderably.
Returns received yesterday but slightly
change the result in regard to the Legislature.
1t remains Republican in both branches. The
Senate stands: Republicans, 10; Democrats, 13;
Republican majority, g. For the past two years
there have been 1S Democratic Senators and Ii
Republican Senators, giving the Democratic
party majority. To the Assembly there have
been elected IA Republicans and 54 Demo-
Gratis Republican majority, 90. In the
Assembly of the present year there were 50
Democrats and 43 Republicans; Democratic
majority, AZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
NEWS FROM THE DOMINION.

TORONTO, Nov. 6-The Dominion Mlliers'
Association to-day discussed patent rights and what ac
tion the association shOud take 10 protect members rom
being imposed upon by American patents decided
,onossorv IN oppeal 10 the Privy Council in England
II was also decided ask the Government 10 reduce 'ne
duty on heat from Is cents bushei 10 ''9 GENTS
OTTAWA, Nov. In October the shipments VI ."'oo a
- C,,,o 90 tbc limited Kingdom amounted TO 8 80
head and the shipments Of sheep to l2oeo'
oUrREc Nov THE Chronicle is authority Tor the re-
mort that General Luard has been recalled by the mpea
Government.
TORONTO. o. Nov. THE November report OF the
purean OF Industries shows the yield OF fall wheat In
ontario to he considerably under the estimate previously
made OF spring wheat excellent crop is reported the
grain being plump and the yield per acre good rhe tot
acreage of fall and spring wheat this year Is l01oo4o
nd tho WELD 81 329 329 bushels Last year the yield
as 40 9l 2Ol This year the average yield per acre Is
Foil "a bushels spring, 1873 bushels; LAST year
.ta average Weld per acre was Fall, 26.3 bushels
snring I65 bushels Thousands OF acres oi corn anu m
bnckwheat were ruined IN the disrictslmost Norape 'o
thairm majority,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
NOTES FROM THE COUNTIES.

Albany County gives Maynard 2,SOO plurality,
Chaplin $500, and Maxwell 3l00.
In Cattaraugus Carr Davenport and Russell have
$50 plurality, Sexton and Seymour about 600.
In CavuQa County, Carr has 2 100 plurality, rum
ming 200 ahead of the other Republican candidates.
Sexton ran little behind Carr in Columbia
County but the other Republican candidates ran
close with the head of the ticket. Sexton ran 1Zo
bebind Carr and Maxwell 15j ahead of Maynard
Seymour was 90 behind Carr, and Sweet 62 ahead
of Maynard.
In Dutcbess, Davenport has O5s plurality the
otber Republican candidates falling from 20 TO 15o
behind him.
Erie County gives Carr 1000 plurality and the
other Republican candidates 1,5OO.
In Cenesee County Carr has 1892 plurality 10
about Il 900 for the other Republican candidates
In Monroe Carr runs about 1900 ahead of the
other Republican candidates, while Maynard talis
about 21OO behind the other Democratic can
didates. 400
Niagara gives Carr and Davenport 673 and 63e
plurality Russell 596, Sexton 146 and Seymour
ia. ,...
In Oneida Carr has about 500 more pluralty
tban the other Republican candidates.
I'm Ouondaqa County Carr has 5000 plurality
lint bia associates have only about 800 plurality
In Ontario, Carr and Davenport nave oOo
plurality and Russell and Seymour 426.
In Oswego Carr runs 81 ahead of Davenport and
MAXWELL runs 1915 ahead Of Maynard.
In Queens County Carr had $50 more votes tnah
! Davenport and 200 more than Russell, while May
nard had 44O less than Chaplin and 2ll more 'han
Carr has | 200 plurality in Rensselaer, County,
| Int the other Republican candidates on the oIato
| ticket are defeated by 600 plurality. . ,oo IA
| I'm saratoga County Maynard runs about 100 be-
| hind the other Democratic candidates: ,.,..,.
Schoharie County gives Maynard l, III pinraliB5y
| Carr running from 81 TO loo Dehluu 'he o'h'' Nv
Pun In Tompkns County Carr ran about so behind
Davenport, while Maynard had 20 moro thah p"'-
lister gives Carr ia plurality but the other e
Republican candidates are defeated by from 44' 10
w oWrpoming County gives Carr go plurality TO
| oboSt 900 for the other Republican candidates.
In Yates County Carr has $50 plurality ABOUT
! 100 more than the other Republican candidates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
POLITICAL RIOT AT WAKEFIELD.

ONE MAN SERIOUSLY WOUNDED, AND ANOTHER
MAN BELIEvED TO HAVE BEEN KILLED.
PETERSBURG, Va, Nov. IA disturbance occurred
last night at Wakefield, Sussex County, after the
polls had closed, during which several shots were
fired. r. w. White, prominent Democrat was
shot in the groin and at the last accounts was said
10 be in diving condition. No arrests were made
The difficulty was caused by political diA-
cussOn.
Lotr-Later information received concerning the
disturbance at Wakefield shows it to have been
much more serious than at first reported In
addition TO Mr.. White who was shot, it is now
thought that W. II. Morris proprietor Of the Hotel
Wakefield, has been killed At the time Of the dis
tnrbance Mr. Morris, against whom there was
some ill-feeling, attempted 10 leave the
crowd when he was pursued by the mob. Moth,
ing since has been learned of his whereabouts, and
it is supposed that after being Killed ms BODY was
Police assistance was telegraphed iOrfr0mWayerly,
but the place subsequently became quiet. large
posse of men have engaged In se9rch to-day ior
Mr.. Motifs but AT last accounts Hotnlng ndd Dcch
learned concerning him.
A CONTEST IN ROCKINGHAM COUNTY
UARRIsoSBURG, Va, Nov. 7-OncIal returns
from this Senatorial District elect Webb Read
juster by 40 majoTty-a Democratic gain of d27.
The Democrats will tomorrow resist the canvass
ing count by the Board of Conrads Store Precinct
which gives Webb l4O majority alleging 1raud'
more ballots having been recorded than there art
registered voters. Democratic lawyers herdclaim a
clear case If they are succc ssful, Kcczlc Dem.
will be elected Senator by "a majority and Gratar
and Soule Dem to the House Of Delegates by ab0u
the same majorties.
REJOICING IN SOUTH CAROLINA
COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 7.-Great interest ha'
been manifested throughout South Carolina in the resu
of the virginia election and when the news of Malone
defeat was received in this city the enthusiasm OF h
people was unb0unded. The Daily Register office ha
been beseged all day by hundreds Of people eager t
obtain the latest returns The Columbia Flying Arterl
is firing salute from Capitol Square ia honoF OF lh'
/