davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-22
Important Railroad Decision.

\ decision was rendered IN the Su-
preme Court today III An important rail
road case entitled f. l.. Ames ell al. and
the Board of Directors Of the | lion
Pacific X ,itwAN Company. plaintiffs IN
error. rS,Sas the State of Kansas aud
L. \. johnson. Attnr' ev General aud
attorney of the X tnsIs Pacific Railway
Company. pl untltfS IN error, rsr>HS the
same in error. from tho Circuit Court of
the United States. district of Kansas.
These were suits brought by toe State
IF Kansas IN her own courts against
the Mon Pacific and Kansas Pacific
Railway Company 10 defeat the consol
Idation of those two corporations.
which WAS effected by an agreement ep
tered into on the 2tth of January. 1880.
The gu stious presented here rellte to
the right of removal from State To Fed
eral Courts, which is claimed by the
ruIrold company and denied 10y the
State. This court holds. first, that these
are snItS of civI, uatnre: second. tn II
thew are suits arising under the laws of
the | ulted States; third. that they are
properly removable To the Federal
Court, under the act of March ). 1875.
The order II maud u the stats Court
is III each case reversed. and the tnIted
States Circuit Court was directed to en-
terrain the eases as properly rem owed
from the State court and to proceed
therrWith AccDrllaciV.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-22
Details Of the Massacre 81 >hrndy

PARIS. April p. Fisa,'o's correspond
cnt Mt Cairo sends the following details
of the recent Shendy massacre Three
hundred Egyptian troops and 600 non
comhatants preferrIug In make ha2-
ard ~ attempt to march Ia Betber To-
starving at Sheudv, set out from the
latter pl lce on the 18th inst. Part of
the number went slowly hy steamer
down the Nile, and when two hours
march from Sheudv. they were attacked
bv Arabs, and after short fight al. TX
cept "A few were masSacred The Arabs
afterwards captured Sheudy
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-22

LoHpoS. April 2l.-It is reported that
Prince Victor Of Wales. on attaining
hl1 minority, which occurs at the begin
nlng of next year. Will toe raised e. the
prerap~. with the title bnko of Dublin
and will theneefortb resi- ie III Ireland.
IL ia al4o stated that hs will enter the
IRISH Fusilitrs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-22
French Extension In Africa.

PANS, April 2l.-La F,a"cf says: NJ.
DeBTnzza. the French explorer in the
Congo country, has stoned n treaty with
tho most powerful sovereign i'll western
Africa. who has placed all his States in
Cong" under the protection of France.
by tins treaty. ali the right bank of the
Congo. from BraZItvilie to the equator.
passed under the protection of France.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-22
issue OF silver Dollars.

The issue Of standard silver dollars
for the week ending April 18th was
f2'@. - for the corre-ppadiug period
laEt year xIQa 40,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-22
eNpelltng Agttat0rs.

PAhrs, April 2l.-1he police author
tiles have decided to oxpel from France
two Austrian socialists recently arrest
ed. The police believe they will pres.
entity have secured sufiicien, evidence &c
Justify the expulsion of several pronin-
eut irish Americana
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-22

SAN FHANCIsCo, April IA. J. Rey-
nolds. formerly director of the so
oailed Peoples Railway, organized at
indianapolis. WAS todty horswhipped by
company. A fight onsued and Kennedy
crew revolver, but was prevented from
using II. Reynolds charges Kennedy
with having Obtained $4,000 in cash
through subscriptions. of which there
WAS no accounting. ar3 that Kennedy
proposed issuing 100000 IN bonds at
30 cents on the dollar
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-22

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE Senate
Committee on Privileges and Elections
has decided not 10 call any more Elt
nesaea in the BeIviils and Copiah cases
and 90 lay The a.Tidefc.. t,afnre IN. san a.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-22

BERMUDA. April 1.-THE French steam
or NJ rseilles, from New Orleans bound
for bordeaux. WAS discovered TO he on
FIR. three days after leaving New Or
leans. A terrible gale WAS prevailing AT
the time. The matches We're opened and
80 bales of cotton jottisoned, but the fire
Wis az intense that the crew and pas
srngors. though working with the ener-
w of men anxious To save their lives,
Ind To abandon operations, not, how
ever, before several cases of asphyxIa
occurred. The hat1has were then bat
toned down. and they decided 10 sail for
bermuda. 80 miles distant. On arrlv-
lag thsrp, with the assistance of the
naval authorities, the fire was finally
cxtiupulshsd. Had the dock Of { he
vessel been entirely of wood nothing
a...lLLL a. "a. Il H.. ohm.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-22
Rcdurtia0 accepted.

IoEosro, April I'll he Grand Trunk
Railway employees Mt Montreal and
Stratford have accepted , per cent re-
duotI "a for six months
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-22

Nfh April I-The excitement
PIE new gold discovery at Mount
;e>eoh, near Plies Peal i kecoriuc
n'hse. A thousand men are ALREADY
~ tie camp. and others are com no
NM. al directions hy hundreds A
Union has been formed, aud the
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-22

SAN Francisco. April 2l.-The Erening
To-" announced this afternoon that
General John r. Sheehan, until lately
one OF the proprIetors Of the Sscramen-
to bee, has become associated in the
proprietary interest of the Post.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-22
WAN TED.
WANTED.

1--WE IRONERS. AT THE SEATTLE
i steam Laundry; wages. $i5 per
month none but men need apply. jail
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-22
free Mails for >ewspap~rs

The bill introduced bv Representative
Henley To encourage eduoatipn IN the
states and Territories. provide. tbs, all
newspapers hereafter published ia the
several States and Territories, in any
language whatsoever. shall be carried
ret"f postage through the mail. with.
IN the limits Of tho Unite ii ttes.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-22
The House VIII Vet concur In the
senate Amendments to the appre-
prIaiI0n RIII.

A. meeting Of the House Committee
on appropriations Representative Ran
dali wts instructed 70 report back the
naval appropriation bill with tho recon
mendation that the House non-concur
with the Senate amendment tO Increase
the appropriation more than St1sJ 90.
Representative Townsend WAS slsn IN
strncfed - report back the post office
Appropriation bill with the recommend
alton that the House npu-concur ia the
Senate amendments The amend rnents
incres-ed the Appropriation about 81
is0.pn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-22

CINCINNATI, April 81. A meeting of
the Cincinnati, Chicago, Peoria. Torre
Haute and the four Older members of
the Western Export Association was
held this morning. Not being regular
meeting, hut little more th,n an ga
preston of opinion could be- accom-
pllshed. A committee Ia confer with
the mphwne mon WIS appointed, asd
the meeting adjourned until this after
noon. All agree that the prospect of
holding tho pool together IL uufavoI-
ALL,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-22
NJ indian Rising

OTTAWA. April 1.-THE Iudian rising
IN tho Northwest ~ officially contradict
ed 10y the Dominion Government. There
II no foundation whatever for the re-
mort
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-22
- -iIt tuitnrs Assoriasios.
Clearing House Report.
FOREIGN.


NJ. FrTrRsBrgG. April 2I.-H achmau
OIL. Dobrot"rosky and PrDstiuIkofi ,nayai
oihcors, W"r" arrested last FRIDAY a,
troustadt, charged with belonging "a
the revolutionary party. They have
been ifnpri ,0h.d IN the military fortress
"t Peter aud Paul. Government Off
clal- of superior rank have likewise been
arrested at Saratoii, on the same charge,
and sent to st Petersburg.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-22
EASTERN NEWS.
..socrArrD rREss UtsparcHr--


C.srov 90, April 2l-fraik ",
Deualt, former Canton young man,
.oy two years President Of the First
National Bank Of Leadville, Col, waa
ay,.ated Yesterday, charged With being
" fugitive from jnstice. The bank
r.;les for S2iOpo, and erPresident
nevel, was deficient IN his accounts
sOoO0. He left the city the night be
fo,s the suspension Of tie bank. and
,ras arrested at RI Paso two w~ ks
It., IN, obtained a release on account
~ an imperfection III tie warrant. A
,ev.rd of $3.50 was offered for his ar
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-22

First-Regular drills shall be held
once a week at - each - NIGHT
but special drills may be ordered by the
Executive Committee when deemed
neSes ssry.
Second-Civil meetings shall be held
every two weeks, on the - of each
month. through special meetings may
he ordered by the executive committee
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-22

NEWARK, n. j.. April u. William IT,
Winans, e1City Treasurer, was fined
1850 and costs today for allowing a
fslse entry TO be made IN his book
through neglect. Judge Depu said .
Officials must not only DO honest. but
must see that their duties are carefully
and int.lligently Discharged"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-10-15

Workingmen should remember
that a Republican Senate rejected
the bill passed by q Democratic
House prohibiting the importa.
ton Of foreign contract labor. How
can q tariff protect the American
labOrOrOgainst the so-called pauper
labor Of Europe when labOrers are
allowed to be brought from the old
world under contract at pauper
wages to take the place of our
workingmen2 The Republican
platform admits the existence Of
this evil and declares against the
system, but should they obtain
control of Congress, their fair
promises would be forgotten and
all legislation would be in the in.
terest Of Gould, Vanderbilt and the
other shylocks who are furnishing
the money to elect Blaine a Repub,
liCan Congress.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-10-15
The Issue Of the Campaign.

Mr.. Blaine and his supporters
are exceedingly anxious to change
the issue of the campaign. They
desire public opinion diverted from
the rottenness and corruption of
the party and particularly from the
tattooed character of the Republi.
can candidate for the Presidency.
This cannot be done. The tariff is
not the issue, It's honesty against
corruption. ItisCleyelandag against
Blaine. 1t is a war waged by the
honest people Of the country for
honest government. 1t is q war
against the worst element of the
Republican party as personated by
Blaine, Gould, Dorsey and those
other monopolists who believe that
the offices Of the government are
merchantable aud saleable to the
highest bidder. II is q war agains,
Mr.. Blaine, who made a stock job,
bling office out of the speakers
chair, and who has used his official
position to cxtort money, dishOn.
estly, from railroad contractors, and
who has descended into dark and
crooked avenues" to make money
by corrupt means. II IS a war
against sumptuary legislation,
which is favored by Mr.. Blaine in
the State of Maine, and which he
would fasten upon every part Of
tho country il he had the power to
do so. 1t is a war on the part of
The people torescue the government
from the greedy maws Of contract
ora, stock jobbe.s and other cor.
rupt men, and to place it in the
hands Of honest men, who will ad.
minister the laws faithfully, hon.
estly and economically. Mr.. Blaine
and his supporters must not be al.
lowed to make other issues and lose
sight of Che only issue made by the
honest people Of the country.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-10-15
nSmarl Jinl Rlnine.r

New York Herald; In default Of
any real basis for special mention,
the hymns sung to Blaine by his
followers have all been pilhed in
-hissmartness. Statesman he
never has been, His name is con.
nected with no important legisla.
tion, and his ideas of administers
ton are snowy, but miSchievous.
Still, his supporters say be is
smart, and because he is smart they
want to make him President.
Well, suppose we examine this
quality Of the candidate for the Re,
publican party.
Having money transactions with
another person, he overreaches
him, first threatens him and then
cringes before him, and 1t fatty re-
buGed, His conduct leads 10 a
breach in his relations with this
other party. -Four years after be
writes to this man, whom he has
browboaten without success and
directly robbed, letter asking for
u character. ToavOidany mistake
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-10-15
Sham Republican Sympathy
for WOrkiIgmen.

The Republicans arc protesting
great love just now for workingmen.
Let US examine into tho record Of
these same Blaine men on the
Eight Hour law.
In 1868 Congress passed a law
making eight hours a days work
for all Government employees. In
all the departments the clerks and
other welI.paid officials have never
been asked TO work even the eight
hours required by that statute
But not until the Oxigencies of the
present Presidential campaign
arose did all the poor laborers get
the benefit Of that eight hour law.
The Republican department heads
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-10-15
Mnhnln Cnnnlir.

The eopn. oith vote Is progressing
slowly, and returns up to the hour Of
going toprcss indicate large Democrat.
ic gains, and the election Of tho Demo.
craticcpunty ticket
Out of 43l votes cast at the. Court
Rouse 2l6 have been counted, and b..
ing on this count indicaiesa democratic
majority oiabout 10,
Pine Grove 0 republican majority
Democratic gaiH6i 30.
tireefs-WlISon O2, Maxwell 50.
Fadely's-wilsqn 1850, Maxwell los.
Borgess. and Simpson ca4ytliis precinct
by 40 maloriiy
Broad Run-Wilson "a, Maxwell 81.
County ticket about the same vote.
I Town Hall, Arbuckle-wilson o.,
Maxwell 2O3.
leon-wiIson 40; Maxwell lO7.
Letart-wilson lO7, Maxwell l7O.
West Colnnbia-wilson 20. Maxwell
Ii. '
Smith, BOggcss, simpson and llollo.
way undoubtedly elected.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-10-15


be drafts the character wanted and
II in a letter marked econ.
r eburn thisleter, and
begging the receiver 10 regard
thislstser as strictly confidential.
Do no! shoW Il toany one levi
dence that it did not contain a
proper request The enclosure 8
an ingenious issue of lies
Now, where in this matter vas
BlaiOe's smatlnesssh shown A more
painful exhibition Of stupidity
could hardly have been given.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-10-15
The Cry About the Tariff.

4uC Wy ABOWl tuc 4hEIlls
The Republicans have not been
successful in making the tariff dn
issue in this campaign, and ifthere
is any business scare probably i. is
likely to take shape in alarm at
the possible election of so unprinci.
pied and dangerous a demagogue
as Blaine. There is evidence Of
this in New York and other great
commercial cities in the organized
movements of the business inter.
es!s against Blaine. In their
speeches the Republican orators
harp on the tariff, but do not scare
anybody, The great numbers of
idle workmen, the reduction Of
wages, and Interpretation ofchoap
labor from Europe by Republican
manufacturers prove the falsity Of
their claims, and give the lie to
the professions they make every
four years oflove for the working.
men.
But the most crushing reply to
the hullabaloo about the tariff
comes in the address just issued by
the anti,Blaine Republicans of
Pennsylvania. This address isone
of the strongest documents produC.
ed in the campaign. 1t is signed
by Henry G. Lea as President, and
by a long list Of the most eminent
Republicans Of Pennsylvania.
Among other things, it says;
with respect to the tarif, we
in no way recognize that prote,t.
ion Is at stake in the present can.
vass in the sense in which the Re.
publican managers would have
US believe. The utterances Of both
parties in their respective plat.
forms are SO nearly identical that
their can be found no definite CON
tention between them. Besides,
the power Of the Executive to dc.
termine the revenue legislation Of
the country is too remote TO render
this a controlling factor III a Presi.
dental canvass. The decision
rests with Congress, and the intel
ligent voter can have no diff.
notwithstanding his Congfession-
al from his electoral ticket and in
thus satisfying his convictions in
both directions. Many Of the
members Of this association are
pronounced ptolecsionists whose
interests are largely dependant, as
they believe, on the continued
prosperity Of the tnasuEactures fos.
tered by the tariff, aud they can
recognize no danger 70 these inter.
ests from the success Of Grover
Cleveland"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-10-15
Those AGidayits.

SS "SSs- " $500 o. NAs'fN Ss+S'S
we're several thousand dollars OBJ.
tanned from the National Rspubli.
can Committee, which was in the
hands Of the managers Of The Re.
publican party in this county.
refute this charge, (Which was
true, every word ofit,) the Repub.
lican Executive Committee Try To-
deny by affidavit the truth Of what
We said, They rush in to defend
themselves from a charge that was
not made against the Committee.
They show by their own official
acts that the money is in the coun.
ty, but spear it is not in their
hands.
We had no reference to the Com.
mi!tee whatever, because we knew
the Republicans were too smart TO
trust any money in the hands Of
such men as constitute the Repub.
lican County Executive Committee
Of Mason county, because if they
had gotten into their hands any
considerable amount Of the "swag,"
i! would have been appropriated to
their own personal uses. They
would have taken care of them.
selves first. Knowing this the Re.
publican managers would not trust
them To handle the money. There.
fore their aftidavits fall fat, aud
prove nothing.
We did charge that the money
was in the hands Of the managers
Oh the Republican party In this
county, and we reiterate the charge,
that two Republican managers aud
bosses in this county have the
money, and we also charge that
they did use part of ii in the octo.
her election to corrupt voters and
stiffen the backbone of Republicans
who were disposed to kick II! Flu.
sion, and that they are now, and
will continue during the Presiden.
tial canvass to use this money in
the same illegitimato way, and
what is left Of the fund will 60
down in their brooches pockets.
We are surprised that any con.
siderable number of colored voters
would permit the Republican Elk.
ecutiye Committee TO pull the
"wOol over their eyes" by such a
deception, and if they are men of
courage they will demand their
fair share Of this "swag," because
it is the colored votes in this coun.
ty that gives the Republican party
strength and responsibility in the
county, and also in many OF the
Safes Of this Union.
Fur the satisfaction of the Repub.
lican Executive Committee and the
editors Of the Gasate, we hereby
declare that we wrote the article
ourself, and that we are personally
responsible for what we said and
wrote upon that occasion.
We do not desire to handy cpl.
thets with them, nor use any harsh
terms towards them, as they have
done towards US, because we have
too much respect for our readers to
do such a thing.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-10-15
Jusliy nenounced.


Editor Rsghier We see 10 HE
last issue 81 The Mason County
Gdsiic an article committing Dr.
on'the Democratic meeting Of last
week, and actarge thai wc were
paid BY the Democrats 70 ride in
thiitlprccession, Wcdenounce the
accusation as an unmiligated lie,
and the party who penned thear.
licle knew q the time he was
writing it that he was psnning a
fllsehood fpr publication, we are
surprised thu. Mr., Butler a man
who pteiends 70 besuch a good, de-
yout christian, would permit the
columns oihis paper TO be used for
the publication Of falss6oods, but
when we take into consideration
that Foster, the man Friday "
that great crank and carpet Dagger
John A. Gibbons, has to do as he is
BID, we are not surprised at any
thing they publish. We are free.
70 say that we left the Republican
party because that partyhas utter.
ly failed TO recognize our race, or
do anything for the promotion Of
our good. Did the masses Of our.
color understand the trickery the
total nonecognitioa Of our race,
they too would fly from that party
who hold them to day in far worse
slavery than in the days Of old.
But We hope by tho education Of
the children ofonr race som, u see
the manyindicating hisrighls and
voting with that party who were
the first to recognize her pcopl, ).
No matter how some Of our race
may talk, 30 matter what base lies
may be PUBLISHED in the columns of
the Gazette, we are and illremaip
Democrats, and are colored men
who have taken the Republican
ringouIofo nose, aud are ffeemnf..
JOIN RosR..
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-10-15
HARVEY sTRAuDER,
ED WILLIAMS,
GEO, STRAUDER.


james ID. Warren on Blaine.
"lf Blaine manages by hook OF
crook Che Cannot get il any other
way) to get the Chicugo nomina.
ton, his party will be put upon
the defense with a candidate OF
whose record they are ashamed,
whose future makes the business
men afraid Of him, who would be
consistently opposed by every tru.
Ely independent newspaper in The
country; and whose election, should
that be brought about by some
mysterious agency, would be re.
garded-as the Triumph Of demagug-
uism."
Men and brethren, that was the
expression of the Buffalo CONNER
ciat 4dvertiscr of May 6, 1884. The
paper is owned and edited BY Mr.
james D, Warren, the chairman Of
the Republican State Committee.
The words were his then aud The
49,. 80 ii n.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-10-15
The Flrsl Step In Reform.

AZ. uoi.;.t,. ...t.,i.-
~ .a Issi ~ $500 =;
ls s., ,s.v'I Wy p.s.s y W.
ssS...sn' y. 49, & = =. tnplluaPoll,
I; ' =, .s, ~, 4 'e'Of q ~, aa
Srsd."s ,siI,;@a. y !, nv 'y ".
!, sas ,,as. ~ =, a' w.
go, 49,. !. s 800, PISS a.. - seA's -.
I, Up. {, .aas ss =
=. 49,. 's'' : +A'S s'Y'
y NJ. g., .,.,, ~. &. H., u.
S. sss l.,,'s, ss,as su,n. ,
So, :, , ~, : 'i's .ss wv.
~. ~. D 49,. ~ : NspuOtt'
I !" 'ss.usI y. NY 's.ssu Y !,
.sss;.. -. SI ~. ~
G Ga a. ss.' ,Ia,
I, = no OK $500 i,a.s,. :. -, p.,,,,t.
- .a' SSas.s ~. .'..,,
hsra fa.l s "a ;, ,% !,
~ r.os.,,.'. ! NJ. = H., T.
!, M 81 !,
,ha ., =, 49, q. i, ~. o. - =
r.,a E -, -, ~ ~.
.;oa Sa.aa NV ~, 1 ,;ssi. = ...i aaA :.
w. : ), : y .a.nin' ;, ,t Saso, ~ :.
: - =, !, - 5s.nd Iva t.
!. ,,;shan, ans .t $50 - "a 5i = =
80, %s' s " sn1 = :
~ Ta.. ~. ..,.' o'. ~ E w.. Ia.
onI a. .Ei,d,an b.. w." ,';a r s5oof wv ~.
- ~ -, elno noo 400 ~. ~. sss, -
~ - n 80 =, -
y; Wv 49, s ~. 49,. ), - IL. a.'' =
.sa,v ,,,el han,l.t and ,h,s,,.h
o 800 y, ~. { ' '''.
,Ssra o ;a' ,ao. fa,s;I;o4 r.,n;i;.'
niScbed xi,b novs,,v 10 u,b t H.
a1onas 49,. has fI ~. : s .. .Is
wrnn ~ from them hon to I'M n;lo r ~, ~ ~,
T,sa .,,r w. ,ronId S, IL r ;noapon,.,l'
raliaf es 'Ds iS'''
Ir,bo tov ,,.,. ,.,h ...a J., ~.
.bans s ~ ' Sn,;oa w. aa;as NV WV
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-10-15
West Virginin.

Dispatches received up 70 time Of 90.
Ing 70 press Indicate that wilson, Dem.
Is elected by from 900 to 10000. The
largest vote ever polledin the State was
cast At this election. The Democrats
have carried all four Of the Congress.
ional Districts.