davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-03-16

A. The Ledger predicted. there 49,
nothing n the case d william smith. ~.
rested a TasveII. Crawford county. for
having IN his possession 3 die or max.
Ing counterfeit nickeIs- His neixhbor.
testified that after fading ne die wkerc
p haI been secrctei b. the man Who
doubtless used y, Smith made 10 secret
~ ~ natter and mover tried % CONCEAL
~ bnt spoke freely % ID. u. s. Com
missioner Harrison. g the hearing ye>-
tert1y afternoon, dismissed the cssc Ana
smith returned home. Il n. =. Ledger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-03-16

Indianapolis journal: n p>r.,o, y,
John Actxrihy. q Wa>hingf0n. Coz.
v'rfcl ~ $50 ~ c0nterfeitinr, and zen.
tened ~ Imprisonment ID fhe Pri>ou
NORTH tor nve pears, has been recon-.
msnde1 by Judge Gresham and DisfrIc,
Attorney HoIstein o. account 81 his bsd
he,',h. shc prison physician having ccr.
tiilei th&t his condition 49, suck fhsI
!on<sr eoniisenent would result II IA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-03-16
Real Estate for Sale!
oOAht { TR|PPET,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
- nsper. Indiana.
Ia Iaxs<. Make Conses ance.. ~ -
on REASONABLE TERMS.


Il bargain. ID Nr.i Rstsis ii III. cc,nt, ". - 80
.ssF'p, she~ - ua''s % sny enc dssir.rx y r.1
= 81 q. sLs'' ss.r =. rspsr NM ,.l..s =
- 81, 70 sis.. = 4 > rduos.ssa's ,s4...,
10. 81 rsiitius snif.aie ~ Hotel.
Ns. t.-i.e Asrss N Jefferson IT.. . ssr-. cleared
Line Road. An eH'raer'i'rafy bargain q esee
~. 5--1o ketr< ns.r Ir.per--a0 srr.. 49,.
Hood orchard. vineyard wsll. harm ana ie,.- n'.
|'rnertln<ry bargain eiuo Terms u rayn ~ns 80,
No. 7--tco ,er.- near Knoxville Good srrk.,
rrinr sri ri.'trr large new frame house ~. s.,c
and good bargain. ~
M. ~ - Acre. miles ffnm Krexsiii.. .As,..
tnte % ep- aud irrr =. = cleared ~ si
nr-tor.s and stable, Cod spring wsssr. Cesd ~.
No. 0.-ic of me most eiisihis lots IA N.c,.,..,
additions ~ ne town y Jasper On cheap terms ~
easy payments. Az clear N inenmbrsrse
"a. 1870 sset ~hs'- oh s,a ess' w
cation - th- Air-Ins D. srd IL. csl timer .rsvs
l Pm \ " rav fnr v
1 80. If.-A three sere lot IN y,sr.r. ~ 49,,
tenrr ,'sfi, CIR. A.. ~ \ xext N fs'ola. AZ Il.
IceI'tnt ietAtlVn Tar auanufaetsry. (ksap
| No. 11.-SO acre farm on The Hrftir ~trr~ 49,
fhr~~ miles from Taper. g. acres CLEARED IA -.
ene.i Rolling ifri 81 eu'ivss~at'e. ksshct4s
rtsfhtr~fnrrf-f- ~ rooms and Kitchen; eooG sufk
w.ffr c<rhsri ~ 100 bearing trse~. Large barn aid
other euttniiding<. q .ooo.
4 No. $50 sores near Ceiestins IN Han tour.h,
rood hou<~ ~ Rooms. 40 hearing tree. in srk.s
Vineyard ~ 10 wines, never failing wafer ii 80
orier On rood terms AMI On easy avn ,nts - ~
raie for sod merchandise.
No. - rood hu<irc.s stand "a ~ prka.
Square, cheap and On esy terrs All rsaAy d r. I'll.
1 No. t5--0ne ~ ths he~s hrick residence. ii ,.xn
near % hu~in<s~. and on cay term.
l -. q
Ito Jasper. under xnoi fence.
1 40. 15.-Fivr lots together IA Knra.rk.s ~ .st.
l"n r. 'he io~n ~ under fence h4arfI,uf .'.r.
residence. being resr'y acre. q root properly
<nf*--t fHHt hrsiprss hsI II, IN lssrer 80
liver, stable nov ~ Y, shcs~ lease wil expire IL ~
No. 49, >rr~~ oSi,nf N ths Trov -c,a crs-f.s-.,
w mile ffrna Jasper. nth herst " ,hrY ratn
snf cellar rnhle ent oher ouf El'dinr~. chess ~
easy payments. o. ~Nii trade ~ tom r. pe~is
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-03-16

t-<> <F'1'<> Marc" 80 t1e op{e
--'1 80 wv rye 'ek'<iH.utf 40
s"ar"s.<f between. me
~.~rtI-t "a" rtHr ti.t%r.r irf pos
s~'+r- '"~ ~ @'~t ne auJ'u.nnntn'.
X" \. &c. disclosure INST ever. '"'"< ros|
1871 \" ''e n"rr ~a< eerf't' n~n5, ps
r'',s n-5 ~. te. zen A~c:''-."ro ~
sh+'."sFI' 20 ie<1-IAuen mat ~as uot|
n""-.r. ~ passage "a. peeu con-
ivr"HrI ~ bills having = uir.ctiy con
ICY '"~<% trdef one w" WE t""n--'
SID trustee y mad ne eus.o'ian ~ me-
,''-t f."'- <ra upon him 9e<oites me
cu'i-~ HERETOFORE PERFORMED ~ NE 81
prFt'~er ~ r.ar< ms mora'e< rus
tr 49, ms1r = demand up.n super
>i~-r oei-ei ior re ~po4- o. ne once
.A1 40 mel ~i<n .hoturr '1~ ccu.tuu-
ln< t'm tthe snrervi-or1 ~ Office Which|
- 49, we precedence - now tht|
e'nun'irum a bad mess was made oi|
~ ~" rr@.n< p We "oor< ~ Puoi!c|
buildings According % .he Oh law is|
,rlu1Fe' ". seuin<.'e. ~! ssroo'|
. y ~".u' y Prosi,rn .:.u uooIs
That OPEN OUT These puiiuInSs are
s $3.50. ~ =. W. ne~ ~. ens'rs.y, snn
.n-1e y special provision exemp'ink|
s." 1870 trustees from me operation 81
.ot<r ~ tuc1<n so.ne to"h-
..'r '..~.se n-' "o,Hs1 rsus enMe
~ $500 =. 49, 1n1ne ~ ~n.ke ne k,'p|
y. 1919. w.. eox'1 eoi,l.li,-'oners. nut me
~. 49,. q 80 u,uen Sa.n'en oese-
oere <-'.... 60 ~Hs to WIPE out tn-|
$3.50 p'c.loilne Ply - excess q ~
- u'e eooft n wAi'ns, com
~, p. ~. ssoep the p''e - ore
go S.oop: Instead q doing q rom DAY
- 49, unt'I 1'e Pr ''eu o. e2nausteo
!, ". "A, a., Governor forteF say. .ne|
49,. - e-ro.'e1, !. 49, 9. eErors, wn'cn|
"rre incorporated " me inte'''een'|
COPYING clerk. and a viii BE necessary to|
erIe'.'! revise ne tocuu'ent before incl
in'sroe' meaning can De understood
~. pt~.rn having ior ~ osten i
e'o'e "'js<t NE Apoh'ien ~ me o!lensiveI
s--es.n insurance. imported rom
Lrnn-y Is.nn - examination o. sneI
-.r.-ofe. ne"ese.' shows that ~ prof.
800, , .tP,y y. ne sia-ons' Oud fei-i
. 1870 an1 k'nureo insurance orxsnixa-
.ion~- 80 tney 1Fe subject 70 e1tinetionI
.n's-s ~ <o'esnor setoes me piii' which,
rs = .Hr't ~ 90
e 49, rcFn's'e1 ne aos =. g gnI
81 ITO Fneet 1nnout ms approval IhirI
n most .ema!kapie OIL Il creates Al
PsePSrsy F,snt II ne animal which theI
..neFto oenled me tAx al
1'-'.l.a'.s1, bu. NJ indlestloo inst incl
- - Eel Pale. ~ me shape % fAsI
Y. u $3.50, y ,e4uifed- ANY one y au-I
. .n --I '.e1 W ia ~ unlicensed CO.., p1ti
.1~ ne 1te.osr@ ~ that Class ere % oeI'
~. zuI-.e1 \ puz<'er. 0overnorI
49,. -o.I - unuer eon-'nera'on tneI
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-03-16

The Washinzton Monument wilI stop
80 -es<,n - 31z fseL And this n the
z ~ between Il and me nversr !
1,nesen politician, 6or Ne stops e ..
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-03-16
The Evansville
WEEKLY COURIER
Jasper Courier
-FoR---
S2m 4 TAI POSTAGE INCLUDED

THE EVANSVILLE wEEKLY corrrEH
~ reccEnxsd . paper unsurpassed ~ Al me ftfulfe
mNnf- ~ American Journalism. n stands conspicuous
,uenr the metropolitan journals ~ The country 4.
eprrit'e Newspaper. IN the matter ~ tflfyftpn.s
.ersice having ths anxsntsge Of ccrretiinn Win ~
Evansville Daily rourier. Il hnx q ~ rrr'ins..
AZ ~ dispatches n The Western Associated Press ~
Newspaper \ hs< ~ Superior. A
is~ne cfnfalu< crupisft story rich variety ~ sn.
der~ed notes ~ F3shiou< 4rf. frtnstries. fiffs'.
rr.tnre efc ~ MARKET Quotations ore crnp'''' *.
70 ~ relied urcn.
4 unssrp.,-ea = a. rn,<rp-<lnr rnfs snd rf.
wcrthy General Family Newspaper 1hf W. ".
bring. 4 vf'hir reach n an specimen eeiiss nAs
THE JxsPFR COrrfrR ID tke most reliable t'r Isr
Published N Dubois County rrd rriNtf ittelt .h
rerrc< inr<< ~ III statements n County affair. M
he best literature. - x-~
send = yeur subscriptions. Only sc.c t.'. ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-03-16

Smith American Company Ore.n
with eight stops, knee swell, and beauu'
f0l tone, Tor sale g The C0UEiER OSviS
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-03-16
Jasper City Mills.
REDUCTION N PaIce Or FLOUR.

HAyTx9 berun Nth ne nev yesr dong strictly >
- ck<E sr<x<<e. - are enabled . % better than
s<rIy ~ eu<-onsrs. - ksss se1scs1 ne price
q IL best = foIloss:
FANCY FAMILY FLouB o - PER BliE-.
" psyis< ~ kixk<ss es.l price - uhss. 90
80 = g sAs 80 Ting y sss,e. ..ss-~~
L. II. sTs-ly
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-08
GEN. BUTLER.

What He Says About the achusstts
Election-He Has Brought Out the
Largest Vote Ever Polled in the State and
Next Year Can * sep Massachusetts, Men
and Money at Home ts Fight for Butler.
PIrTsBUEG, Nov. THE Commercial
Gazette this evening telegraphed General
B. F. Butler for his views on the result in
Massachusetts and asking for his pro-
gramme for the future. The following
characteristic reply was received:
To the Editors of the Pittsburg COM
nerciaL Gazette: Boston, Mass, Nov. z,
1888, 9 p. m.-An answer to your question
is easy, as 10 the cause of the result in
Massachusetts. Last year had 134, ,o5o
votes. The largest vote ever polled was
in the Garfield election of 1880-Garfeld
10000 and Hancock liz, 900; total 277, 900.
This year the vote is $4,000, of which I
have $4,000. This enormous increase
has been caused by the free
use of money and fraud and corruption of
my opponents. More votes have been cast
than will be in the next presidential year
The eight or nine thousand plurality of
my opponent was more than lost in the
city OF Boston. Massachusetts, is therefore
surely Democratic, if 1 make another state
canvass with fnrther gain. When man
has increased the Democratic vote from
10000 10 $4,000 in three years, is there
any need OF an answer to your question
what my programme will be. 1 am
pleased with the result. 1 had rath-
er have my vote than to be
elected by $4,000. In that case it would
be said Massachusetts is Republican
state; she has large reserve vote which
in presidential election will come out.
Now we have had them all oUt and meas
ured them, and in the next presidential
election, with iudicious platform and
popular nomination, at least we should
keep all Republican men and money at
home to take care OF Butler, instead of
sending both into Ohio and Indiana to cor
rupt those states.
Signed. BENZ. T. BUTLER.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-08
The rranseonrtneuta1 Peel.

TOPEKA, Kan., Nov. 1.-THE Transconti-
mental Pool association held an adjourned
meeting from Chicago here this afternoon
and evening. A telegram was sent George
W. Ristine, Who was elected commissioner
of the pool at Chicago last week
and after few hours wait
ing, he replied accepting the position. The
Union Pacific, Central z acifc, Galveston,
Harrisburg & San Antonio, Burlington
& Missouri, Denver d Rio Grande, North
ern Pacific Atchison, Topeka & Sante Fe
and ST. Louis & San Francisco roads were
represented in the meeting. No other
business was transacted Another meeting
will be held tomorrow. The Colorado
pool association will hold meeting
tomorrow.
After consultation among themselves the
railroad managers sent the board of
commissioners request that they con-
tinue the conference and have another
meeting with the managers, whereby an
adjustment OF freight rates can be agreed
upon. Also that the Beloit decision be
suspended until such time as an agree
ment could be arrived at. This ths board
refused to consider. Then the committee
appointed by the managers prepared and
presented an address, requesting continu-
anoe of the conference for the purpose of
arguing upon and adjusting rates upon
fair and equitable basis,
and pending suoh conference,
held the Beloit decision in absyancs. This
committee was composed of Francis
Tiernsn, Lieutenant Emerson and Thomsn
Miller. The board replied they we're will
ing to suspend the Beloit decision
pending conference with the managers,
with view to formulating and agreeing
upon schedule of freight rates TO be used
by the several railroads in the state, with
the understanding that the managers de-
sire to meet the board in q spirit Of fair
ness and concession and with al honest
desire to reach just and satisfactory
conclusion, provided said meeting shall
take place by the 18th inst.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-08
NEW YORK.

ALBANY, n. Y, Nov. I'm returns re-
ceived to 10 a. NJ the Evsn51g Joarna!
claims Carr's election by 1900. There is
a strong probability that Sexton is elect
cd and probably Davenpors and Russell.
The legislature is surely Republican in
both houses.
Mayor Low IS re- elected in Brooklyn by
q majority ef 1923.
ALBANY, N. Y, v.7.-The Argus esti-
mates elect the Democratic stats ticket
except Maynard by 10000 majority. Carr's
majority IS about 1000. The Republicans
have nineteen senators and seventy assem-
blymen.
New YORK, Nov. THE Sun says: May
nard, for secretary of state, appears to
have run 10000 votes behind his ticket in
this city, Brooklyn, Rochester and Buffalo,
and Carr, Republican, is elected by $4,000
to $4,000. Maxwell, Democratic candidate
for state treasurer, Jagged behind the
ticket in the western part of the state, but
probably pulls through. Russell, Repub-
lican candidate for attorney general, leads
Carr and the rest in northern New York
but not enough to put him ahead of Den
mis- O'Brien, the Democratic nominee.
Chairman Daniel Manning of the Demo
cratic state committee telegraphed the
chief feature of the election has been the
cutting of Maynard, Democratic candidate
for secretary of state in New York
and Brooklyn by the liquor interest
and in large cities in the western part of
the state through other causes. According
to our latest reports the state ticket is
elected by about 10000 majority, except
secretary of state. who is defeated By
$4,000. The legislature is Republican.
The state senate stands 19 Republicans,
13 Democrats. Assembly 72 Republicans,
Sc Democrats. The total vote for
mayor in Brooklyn exceeds that
cast for the state ticket nearly
1000. Lows majority is 1858. The
Tribune estimates Carr's plurality at over
10000, and says other Republican candi-
dates on the state ticket apparently lack
only from 1000 to 5000 of election. The
senate stands 70 Republicans, 13 Demo
Gratis, and tho house II Republicans and 81
Democrats.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-08
NEBRASKA.

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 7.-Returns from
the state coma in slowly. There is nothing
up to p. N. to change the estimate Of
last night Of a Republican majority of
10000.
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. Returns from
$50 precincts give Riese (Rep.) for su-
preme jadge, 2,150. Estimates based on
these places his majority in the state at
between 5000 and 5000.
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. THE returns at
10 O'Clock to night show Republican gains
in most every county. On the state ticket
Reese, Republican, is elected supreme
judge by 10000 majority. Broadly, Dem
ocrat, is elected n the First judicial dis
trict by $500 majority. The three other
districts, not heard from, are supposed to
be in doubt. The Republicans elect seven
judges. Very few counties elect straight
Republican tickets. Many are mixed.
Some give Republican msjorities On the
state ticket, and elect opposition county
officers: others the reverse. Generally ell
elements united in opposition to the Re-
Dublioaus
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-08
SOUTH DAKOTA.

YANxr0N, Nov. THAT portion kof Da-
kota south of the forty-slzFh parallel voted
yesterdsy in ratification of the constitu-
ton adop5aa at the Sioux Falls convention
il September. The proposition is to pre-
sent it to congress this winter and ask ad-
mission to the soush half of Dakota, which
contains 10000 people. There being no
general election in the territory, light
vote was polled. Gov. Ordway and his
followers ineugurated war against the
constitution about month ago and kept
it up till 5ha last day. The returns come
in slowly. Incomplete figures from fifteen
of the forty eight counties are in and the
constitution 10 thus far 1000 ahead.
YANKToN. D. r., Nov. 7.-Eighteen Of the
forty eight southern Dakota counties have
made full and partial returns, Only six
counties being completed. The majority
for the constitution as far as returns are
made is 2,640.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-08
NEW YORK..

New YoEK, Nov. 7.-On the stock ez-
change to-day the market opened up very
strong. There were large number of
buying orders from the country. induced
probably by the results of
the elections. Opening prices,
however, were not maintained
beyond the FIRST hour. A reaction follow
ed and some considerable short lines were
out out by leading bears. On the decline
the Wizards appeared the weakest stocks
on the list. The manipulation of Cana
dian Pacific has received check by rea-
son Of the vigorous opposition of the
Canadian press to the guarantee OF the
dividend by the government as this ar
rangement must receive the assent of par
lament there is much uncertainty about
it and the stock sold down to-day. Louis
vile & Nashville was strong on the report
of large increase in earnings in October. I.
was very active but did not hold its
advance. Northwestern was also active
on renewal Of reports of increased divi-
The market closed steady at about the
lowest prices of the day.
Schwartz & Dupez said: "The market
looks as if it 1s being manipulated to sell
stocks. There are too many on the bull
side. 1t looks toppy. The short interest
all closed out. Woershoffer was large
seller, particularly of Oregon Transcon-
tinental, which advanced a little, but,
declined eventually. We advise sales on
rallies with confidence
Clews said: ''Oregon Transcontinental
in its advance to 40, at which it sold early
in the day, did much to
stimulate the general market to
higher price, but when it broke to 47c it
pulled down all other properties as it in
augurated a free selling movement of
weak and feverish closing.
Free selling Of Oregon Transcontineu-
tai continued to the end evidently for the
purpose of.breaking the general market.
Oregon Navigation fell per cent. The
bears sold good many stocks in the last
hour and marked down everything On the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-08
more free and the demand was active,
prices ruled stronger and higher.

more free ana the Q6manO WAS acgIVo,
prices ruled stronger and higher.
The inquiry for lard was
quite active and the offerings were
liberal with trading mainly in the longer
deliveries. Prices ruled somewhat irregu-
lar and advanced 10000 per 100 pounds
and closed steady at the appreciation.
The inquiry for shipment was moderate.
On call lard was in good demand and Of
ferings liberal, but prices were shade
easier. Trading was principally in Novem-
Der and December.
Trading was only moderate in the mar
ket for short rib sides, the offerings not
being very large and no particular urgen-
cy to the demand. Prices were stronger
and 1O@15c higher per 100 pounds and
extreme figures were we'll maintained
The shipping demand wes fair but
trading rather light owing to the meagre
offerings of desirable lots. On call the de-
mand was moderate and light. The alb
sence of trading in New York yesterday
was especially tantalizing to those here
who are interested in corn. Mondays rise
of 215o on the seaboard indicates that
'there is hen on" somewhere and to-day's
developments vii be awaited with anxiety
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-08
VIRGINIA.,

PETERSBURG, Va. Nov. Returns at
l: 80 p. m. indicate that the Democrats
carried the state between 10000 and
$4,000 majority. Bulletin boards were
surrounded all day by intensely interested
Democrats, elated at their gains.
RICHMOND, W., Nov THE senate stands
Democrats %, Coalit;onists Is, doubtful s.
House of representatives, Democrats CO.
Coelitionists %, doubtful IL. When the
doubtful counties are heard from the Dem
ocratic majority on joint ballot will prob
ably reach 25.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. THE result OF
the election causes the widest excitement
The street in front Of the Dispatch offioe is
crowded With an immense mass of people
and business is suspended. Speaker after
speaker made stirring addresses.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-08
And Maynard Only Defeated by An
tagonism to the Liquor Interest.
MAHONEIsM is OVERWHELMED.
Democratic Gains In the Massachusetts
Legis :ture and Council.
LITTLE JEG sEY TRUE BLUE,
And Nothing Lost to the / amOcrats
i'll Ang Quarter.

Two years ago Governor Hubbard's ma
jority n the state was 27,957. The first
nine counties from which full returns have
been received show net loss to Habbard
as compared with his net majority II those
counties in 81, Of 4,4O6. This includes
and covers Hubbard's gains
of 2,88G in Ramsey county,
and this suggests the remark that
if the Democrats of this county had stood
by their ticket, Biermann's gain in the
nine counties would have been 1899. AS
it is the ratio of Hubbard's losses in these
counties if carried through the state would
wipe out all of his majority Of two
years ago and elect Biermann by
small majority. Hubberd's friends, how
ever, profess to have reliable reports and
estimates from forty-three counties,
and according to their figures Hubbard's
net loss in the forty-three counties is only
about 10000. The remaining thirty
three counties gave him about 1000 ma
jority in '81, and if I'VE could regard
his friends estimates now as correct,
his probable majority in the state would
be placed at $1,000. But the few official
and full returns received cut down their
estimates and indicate that Hubbard's
majority viii not exceed 10000. This is
much better than was apparently indicated
by tho scattering precinct returns of Tues
day night and the result may prove still
better. Below we present the only reliable
county returns yet received.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-08
G0ULD'S HEREAFT ER.
He Hes Arranged to Spend 1t fn n Nagni-
hcent hauEoleum In Wsodlawn Gene
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l

hcent harEoleum In Wsodlawn Gene
terry.
Special Telegram to the Globe.
New YORK, Nov. THE Gould mau-
soleum in Woodlawn cemetery is so far on
the way to completion that on Thursday
last the final roof slab was set in place.
The structure is impressive by reason of
its simplicity, harmony of design and
massiveness. The wotkmen say that .he
foundation of the platform is a mass of
concrete that makes it practically stone
eight feet il thickness by thirty-six or more
IL ength and t9eaty eight in width. Space
for twenty bodies is afforded within. In
the front of the tomb will be bronze door
OF Grecien design pierced SO as to afford q
view OF tue interior. 4 window present
ing choir of angels will occupy the space
now Left IL the rear of the wall. Il il IN
derstood the inner walls will be OF deli
cateiy shaasi marbles, arranged so as to
present simple and pleasing effect. No
brick or metal is employed in the con-
s1rGoSion OF the tomb, except the bronze
doors and the necessary lead in the win
dow. It stands in the centre of 8 circular
plat of three or four acres, on the highest
ground in the cemetery in Lawn avenue,
near Central avenue, and is surrounded by
grass, not single tree or shrub as yet
rising on this ground
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-08
MAR TLAND.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 7.-Returus from q
number of counties are iucomnlete, bat
su1lclent Is known to insure the election
OF the Democratic state ticket Ths seuate
stand u Democrats and Il Republicans.
VITA Colvert county yet 20 be heard from,
but PROBABLY Republican. The house of
delegates will be Democratic by probably
20 or nose.
BALTIMORE, Nov. THE lstest returns
show that McLsne's, Democrst, majority
in the state is 12,069. The senate stands
fourteen Democrats, twelve Republicans.
The house of delegates sixty-three Demo
erats, twenty eight Republicans, giving
the Democrats 3 majority of thirty
on joint ballot.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-08
CONNECTICUT.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Nov. 7.-Conueticat
elects eleven Republican senators and one
Democratic senator. The senators holding
over are Eve Republicans and seven
Democrats, and the senate nov stands
Is Republicans to Democrats. The
lower house with ten sowns to hear from,
which WAS last year evenly divided stands
AS Republican to 80 Democratic. and one
tie. The RspuslioaA majority 81 on
joint ballot 65.