davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-12
DAILY RECORD UNION
sAN RANcMN maRKEF.
General sEerehandise.

la,rosrsp res r#s sAosAsassO nrooaD-usIesl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-12

" b ct s selling o o@r e
live N gathers IA GA sagnhxun x
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-12
AMERICAN EXCHANQE Hotel

BRRwEGY AND DAIEYafNg HOME,
bteals, &c. Lodging. o and Sos per ri gAt.
tpl2-ty
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-12

SACRAMENTO, CAL
FRANK A. SCHUYLER, Proprietor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-12
FiFTH-S STREET Hotter,

formerly HELyETR ITeUssl,
a rnYT oYs S.or9 F,iCth OF lot Z s-l Il
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-21

SEATTLE CONsI0NEEs PEE QuKKN OF
THE PACIYIo.-A b Stewart, A Slorsh, A
W Piper, All Moy.A Morrison, A A Bell,
A p Hill. A f Hummer, Ballard & Hat
field, Bersh Il Hink, Brannon 4 DAVIS.
Ballard 4 Sox, G p stone l. Co, Claus j.
Harms, q X Brewster d Co, Charles
Frisch, G l. EsrnOnd, Columbia d Puget
Sound Railroad, G II Low, Dan Wer
theimer, Dolguist & johnson. D X Bax-
ter, Dickman 4 Gumbert. Il Goodman,
E Meyer, E Lobe, F T Keller, F n
Thomas, Fred Gasoh, p A Pontius, Cor
don Hardware Co, Gee Lee, G T AaQin-
Paulson Furniture 20, H E Levy. Hem
~ 4 Winsel, H @ White, Hi 10y, H
Chlfslder, Harrington 4 Smith, Har-
ris, J d L0wman, Jones d Hubbell, ] d
Gardner, J Stratmsn, J F Mcdonald. ]
r H Morris, J Burns, 6chram d Co, J
H Myers, J n Lyon, ] Aeeles0hu,
Ward Il Son, Kellogg 4 Snyder, Louis
Pslz, l. Kline. l. l. Bowers, Lake Union
Furniture Co, l. + Booth, M H Wilcox
d Co. Mccormick 4 Co, N A Kelly, n
n Heating, NJ Il K G0ttstein, Mrs H T
Thornton, n Denswore, n d Kiuehart
&to. N ChilberR, N Cole, Neuman Il
Argens, y COsper & Co, Oregon In
prov ment Co, On Tai, q @ Shorey 4
90. p Frsdsricks. Phillip Bros. Quona
ChonR, X nerchan; d Co, 4 Levy,
Schwabacher Bros 4 Co, Seattle L 4 G
Co, Sresovich. Gray 4 Co. Seattle
Chronicle. Simon 4 Brownst0ne. Stet-
son d Post, Steamer Quincy, Seattle Co.
operative Society, 3 baxter 4 Co. Smith
i Farrar. Smithers 4 Thoru, Sutherlaa nd
4 Co, A p HotalinR Co, Tack W0, Turn
4 Raymond, Toklas d Sineermau, v
Schmid, w D Scott 4 Go. Wa Chong,
w Kierski, WOMeydenbauer, W A smith,
W G Ewing. Waddsll 4 Miles, Wells,
Fargo Il 20.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-21

The Central Paci0c Railroad Con-
pany resisted payment Of ito taxes In
California in 1850, 1881. and 1852. The
anoast due h, including interest and
penalties for delinQusnciss, SLOT, 900.
Some few weeks ago the Company Of
fersd to oompromiss BY paying The
amount Of taxes land costs, 30 bslisvs)
il collection Of the penalty vsrs NOT On.
forced. The ofIsr vas fksorably con-
sidsrsd By the pesaa generally. and II vs
remainder rightly. BY the Attorney Gen.
sral. Il has, however, bean established
that the Law win not permit any CON-
promise, and that the total amount due
must b paid. A San Francisco die
patch states that Il 10 announced on ~
liahls authority that the Governor hsa
decided 10 call an extra session OF the
Legislature TO take action in The mat.
tsr. Presumably the object Of the sps-
cial session 10 10 pass . lav authorizing
the compromiss. The Central Pacific
Ought 10 pay the cost Of that extra sss.
sion. That Company has bean in the
Courts Of Nevada aud California about
al the time since its railroad vas CON-
plsssd. saeaesd In rssistine the pay.
msnt Of its taxss- II u assssssd lee in
proportion 70 the value Of in property
than any citizen Of either State, and ID
always in vranals with suoh Asssssors
aad County Commissioners ~ have the
manhood 70 aassn and az fair valua-
ton upon ice property.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-21

OUTRAGsous CONDUcT.-Yestsrday az
tsrnoon gang of men and boys sst mp
on several Cinnamon With snowballs,
on Washington street. The heathens
made for Wa ChOnR's store, getting
there in safety. Not to Do outdOns in
this manner. the crowd rushed into the
store, tsrrorixinR the inmates to an
alarming extent. A door and several
windows we're broken and . quantity Of
goods broken and destroyed. Finally
one OF the Cinnamon made An exit
through the back door, and worked his
way down town unobserved and unmo-
Tested. He informed Constable Thorn
ton Of what had happened, and that Of
deer lit down ON the mob while they
were still engaged In pelting the build
inR. seven or eight Of them we're taken
into oeurt and held while IN appsaise-
meut OF the damages was being made
out. A soon - the total amount Of
damages vas AQuFsd mp, each man un-
der arrest wAs assessed his pro rata and
released on payment thereof. Va Chong
10 very Indignant over the matter. He
sAys he pays his taxes and Il 10 the duty
Of the ofncess of The Law to protect his
property from destruction at the hands
of . mob.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-21

Ths Qossn sails for up Sound At s
o'eloek THE mofnt0R.
0sossal 0eoees ". Tibbssts Of squak
ID spending few days IN The city.
Omese Kelly has bssn quite Ill for
several days pass, bat vss feeling better
yesterday.
Everything nov looks favorable for .
large turnout 70 the @. A. b. entertain
nent this evening.
Malone, the champion pool-plsysR. 10
also IN accurate base ball toooer. he
has pitched for the Detroit Club.
The police docket bore bot ons name
yesterday, that Of . plain drunk Who
had bssn hauled in By Odiosr Lind.
The savmill at Port Blaksly vas shus
down yesterday, on account OF the DIM
Guilty IN handling lumber in the dssp
SNOW.
The captain of the Messenger states
that there we're sixteen inches Of snOW
on level At Olympia ss O'Clock yes
terday morning.
Pete Mccoy has been matched to
fight D. neDonaid Of Bosss City for
t2t00 side on May 18th. A forfeit of
$50 each has boon posted.
The cold east of the mountains was
10 degrees below zero at Wslla Walla,
~ bslow at Dayton, and 81 - Colfax.
With spokane and COlviile 70 hear
frOu.
Eiwood Evans, John p. Juds0n and
several other Tacoma attorneys Who
have been here attending court u ohAn-
bers. returned homo yesterday BY ths
North Pacino.
Wells, Fargo 4 Co. have pot up boxes
in different parts Of town, winch ars
visited several times day By messen.
gers for letters there dsp0oited. Ibis u
y oouvsnisncs 70 be appreciated.
The Chicago Sporting Journal pub
fishes articles Ut agreement for three
mlls and turn ooullinQ raoo betWeeE
Ieener and C0uley, 70 take place .,
Pullman ON May 10. 1854. for = purse Of
t1JO0.
A fight ut Butte City, recently, BE-
tween Edward Rodda and ]. A. No
Donald, for the heavy WEIGHT ohanpi
onship Of Montana and purSe of $l5O
Vas Won by k0dda after ~ rounds, last
ING z hours and 10 minutes.
One ship has been in port So day
waiting her tafn ut the o0al bunkSrs
and it has not come yet. A two months
delay aasans An enormous expense to ,
big ship, with full crew, and the disCon
tent felt thsroat 10 strong and unre
pressed.
Among the passengers BY the Queer
was q young man from the East, VIII.
oOmee to the Sound for the purpose o.
engaging in the chicken business. HI
had charge of . large hennerv in tn
States for several years and seems TO b.
thoroughly posted in that line. H,
bought his ticket for Tacoma, and vii
90 there. but he stated to the writer tina
he WAS much pleased With tho outlool
here and expected in few days to r.
turn, and If possible get hold of q suit
ably located pieae Of land for the pur
pose.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-21

w H. TAYLOR & CO. GENERAL
Permit me to thank the California Insur-
ance Company and the Union Insurance
Company. Of New Zealand, through you,
for the fair adjustment and prompt SET
Element Of my loss by the burning Of my
dwelling house and furniture. at Milton,
on January lat, 1884. each Company hav.
ing paid the full amount insured under
T. L. MARSHALL.
All the Companies represented by usare
noted for their fair adjustment and
prompt payment Of losses.
w. H. TAYLOR & CO.,
l46 Insurance Agents. Seattle, w. T,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-21

The petition of Wasco County (Ore-
gon) people that the lieu lands claimed
by the Northern Pacific Company be
returned TO the public domain were
sent to Hon. ]. H. Mitchell, and by him
handed to Secretary Teller. Il seems
not altogether fitting that such Q peli-
ton should be sent to the attorney Of
the Northern Pacific Company, a.
Mitchell 10 undeRst00d to Va.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-21

ABEGG in this city. Feb. %. ct il:3oa m,
Emma Abegg, nee Stahl, . native OF
the Canton Ct Zuerich. Switzerland,
aged . yearA
The funeral will take place today
(Thursdayh ct o'clock p m from her
late residence.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-21
Fashionable Dressmaler.

Al Iss ANNIE HORwITZ LATE OF
IVA San FranciscoD begs to inform the
ladies Of Seattle that she is now ready to
do fes' ionable dressmaking By the day.
All the latest patterns furnished.
Residence. Marion street. second door
above front, seattle. W. r. fe2l
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-21

At considerable expense
We have brought from New
York one Of the best Coffee
Roasting Machines on the
Pacific Coast, with q capa-
city equal to any demand
liable to occur. Roasting
our own Coffee enables us
to select the very best va
rieties and give It to our
customers FRESH. Hav.
ing q mill We will grind
Coffee free Of charge when
desired. G.. p. STONE.
fe6 Grocer, Tea and Coffee Merchant.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-21

TRAINS DKLAYKD.-The heavy snow
fall Of Tuesday blocked up the Colum-
bia 4 Puget Soond Railroad Company q
track % that trains could nos run yeo-
terday. Along toward evening, how
ever, an engine and tender managed TO
make their way to town, and today it IL
thought trains will b running ~ usual.
The company had q large force Of men
employed in clearing the track Of snow.
and they got ON veil With the work.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-21

DAUsT-In Squak valley. Feb. l, to the
wife OF H. b. Daust, . daughter.
DONLIN-ln Squak valley. Feb. Z to the
! wife 0f II. Donlin. . son.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-21

To n HnD HsaA.-A Dispatch frsm
Nan Francisco seatss that Il has ben
dssadsd y Aold he Investigation es ~
vseek a.d abandoumsus Of ~ saean
oo11toe umaellla q non11le. q. Z. Nor
~ and D. :. Hiaklsy vii sompsias he
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-21

FaoM STrxA.-A schooner loaded with
oil, furs and skins arrived here from
Sitka. Alaska, yesterday. The owner OF
the craft. Who ID also storekssper at
Sitks. came down on her, and b making
arrangements TO hsrssftsr dispose Of
HE furs, skins, oil and Other stuff here
instead 81 Ut San Francisco. He seated
thai he would also purehass goods for
hts Store Of our Wholesale merchants il
they can eompsee With San Francisco,
which they assured him they vsre able
70 do. This y . step in the right dirso-
tion. seattle can and should control
the trade OF Alaska, whoa 10 growing 70
quito rsspseeabls proportions. aad viii
soon Be- . matter Of considerable im-
p0rtance.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-21

BACK AoAM.-nr. I. Waddell return
cd on The Queen Of the Pacific FROM
California. where (at Paso Rohlas
SprinRsl he has hssn ssvseai monshs
for the benefit OF his health. The TIM
and treatment did for him all b. hoprd.
and be comss back in Q bssssr ooudi-
tiou physically than when be vent.
HE" Gays the Hootheru California
country b an invaiid's home. People
60 there from I'll parts Of the United
6sases. and many from Europe, and
rsvel in the sunshine. eat fruits, battle
"a the sprinRs, and do What they can
for thetr good. This feature 10 The
most diaAarseabls one connected with
that country. and 10 the oanss Of mauy
. ahock 10 The siok people going shers.
Who Are AstOonded 70 hnd almosl everv
other pcrsou broken down in health.
We trust Mr.. Waddell viii uevss aaain
navs cause 70 ssh rseapssasiou avay
from home.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Piano and Vocal Lessons,

MISS GERTRUDE KIERsKI LATE
N1 of San Francisco teacher Of piano
and vocal music. II now prep .red to 70.
ceive pupils. For terms inquire ct resi-
above Front, next to Odd Fellows Hall.
Seattle, w. T.. fe2l
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-21

The CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE 4 ST. PAUL
N Tn. LEAD.-The Chicago, Milwaukee
4 81. Paul and the Chicago 4 North.
vestsrn Companies have been running
. long and clsee business race for sev-
erA yeara The Northwestern alvays
led until last year, but nov 10 prsoeded
jost little BY the Ailvaukse.. The
latter in January. 1883, had Q sross in
crsaes Of 81 $50. l90 10 tl,S57.600 BY the
eosthvsseern. This year il had e.
67 600 to tl.%S2. so By the other oon-
pany. Last year. in J January, il vas
shead oely aboat tls00: tAis ysa1 about
S61o0 Two years eco, hoVsvse. Il vas
behind over $1,000. HAVING The larprse
mileage Of any road in the Union, eli
located IN . thrifty. growing, peoduoe-
i've country, the Chicago, Milwaukee 4
- Paul muss inorsass iss business rap
idly IN the future. until il becomes psr.
haps The rad Of Rrsatsss income in the
United States.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-21

Tu vAos.-The Tacoma Nexs objects
20 the sending Of Migrants from this
cisy 70 that and thinks each place
ought 70 keep its own. The truth Of the
matter 10 that Migrants are not sent
fron Seattle 70 any place. They are
notified 70 leave town. or take the con-
sequeoces-the latter being confinement
in Jail and labor On the streets. They
generally choose 70 leave town, and come
20 70 Victoria, others 70 Tacoma, Olym-
pia and Portland. Il 10 really the
hsalthiest way Of treating such people.
II evaEy place aided in the EFFORT TO keep
theos worthless fellows moving. they
would soon b driven out Of the oOun-
try. What little money they had would
BE- expended in paying passenger fares,
instead Of worse, and the general purifi-
cation Of the moral atmosphere would
b Of untold value. Tacoma 10 not hurt
BY Seattle's action, but is will b beoe-
fited il it will give ~ . hearty second.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-21

Ths following h sepy Of Houss Blu
No. 1855, introduced By Dslsaa4e Bssats
January 29th, 70 make Seattle part Ut
delivery:
Be Il enacted BY the Senate and Hoose
Of Representative Of The United Seasss
Of Ameeioa IN Coagrs0 ansmbled. That
the city Of Beassle, in Warrington Ter
ritory, IN The customs district Of PUGET
Sound, 10 hsrsby made port Of dsliv-
cry; and deputy collector shall Be Sta
toned there, st q salary Of dollars
pse annum and the customary fess, and
the Secretary Of the Treasury 10 hsreoy
directed 20 carry this aes into elect.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-21
Brick Yard.

HAVE THIRTY ACRES, CITY
Il frOat suitable for brick yard, for aie.
Seattle. Jaa. q l0ol. tse
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-21
M u n 3 Y M a d II e T.
Corrected daily BY the
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
OF 8eATVlE.

CHAs. NAhER, LEADING WATCH.
~ maker and jeweler. in the Yesler-
Leary block. deals in Diamonds. Watches,
Jewelry. silverware, Weber Pianos, Estey
Organs and other Musical INSTRUMENTS.
N0tariAl seal ct g. Watches and Jew
elry reuaired and warranted. sel0 tt
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-21

DEI.LTOWN MEAT MARKET.
ID Doing good business. Good reas0A
Tor oollin9. InQu'ro within. u once.
felo In LOUIS & BELL Proph.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-21
For Rent.

OgvgRAL COTTAGES ON NINTH
y ssrooe c0atAintaG Ave roou,o cod.
Ayply - Jus. COLlIN0. JR.. q John
l6asJ1 oDoa Yes.erlIeasy haiI1ian I'll q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-21
NORTH PACIFIC Beer HALL,

HAVING SECURED THE AGENCY
II OF thu celebrated Willows Lagor
Beer. ~ viii ell B.er. Wholesale and ~
tail, % suit the trade.
4. AoehlNoaM 4 CO..
mY6 n HfoAf aerAaH
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-21

q .OUO.OUO s.ni logging ,inber
for sale. lnQuire Of q. ROakNTHAIA
olympia fe8 LIN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-10
TIE EINAUGURATION
VIII The Ordinary Procession be Allowed to
Enter tho Capitol Urounds?

VIII the Oruinnry PROGRESSION DC Allowed to
Enter tho Capitol Grounds9
WAsulSGroS, d. c., Dec. 9.-Thc stale
ment has been published that the ordinary
Inauguration procession will not be per-
mitted to enter tho Capitol grounds on nc
count Of what is known rs the Rollins act
OF July, 1882, to regulate the use OF these
grounds. This report is basc.l upon mis-
reading of the statute i'm question. That
law does forbid the making Of any Grafton
or liarangue, or any parade, or procession,
or nssemblage. or tho display Of any flag
designed 10 bring into public notice any
party; and it further provides that ollenScs
against the act shall be triable before the
Police Justice Of this city, who happens to
DO Judge. Smell from Mline. g s,
II tho statute stopped there It might be
amusing to SEQ Judge Smell from Maine
pass upon the legality Of procession, an
Grafton, and OF thcllag designed TO celebrate
the Democratic victory. But the law does
not stop there. At tho end there Ia dis.
cretionary section, which says that the
provisions OF tho statute relative to the
professions, ETC.. may by the concurrent
action OF the Speaker Of tho House and
President Of the Senate be suspended "in
order 70 admit Of the due observance
within ue Capitol grounds Of orcasions pl
National interest becoming the cogniz.
ancc or entertainment OF Congress" il
is probable that Mr.. Carlisle and Mr.. I'd.
munds will agree that the inauguration Of
President Of the United States Is an oc.
casion OF National interest. This law was
first enforced as to any political process.
sion ut the timo OF the Democratic parade
here after the election. Although the
Capitol Police Commission has the au,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-10
DELLAIsE,
Railroad Notcs-A building Destroyed by
F.' Fro. etc


Hairond Sotcs-A l'uIIling Destroyed by
Firo, etc.
Money at the Buckeye Building Asso.
clation Monday evening sold for Sl.3G.
The noon train from Pittsburgh yestcr-
day was half an hour late, OIL account of
freight cars of the track above Rochester.
The rumor is again heard thai the st.
Cialrsvillc narrow gauge is 10 be abandon.
ed and an omnibus line to Warnock's sta-
ton established.
a special train will be run ur To Mar
tins Ferry TO the opening Of the new
skating rink at that place.. Brllaire now
has good many accomplished roller.
skaters. I'm
The McGibency iamily's concert will be
this evening ut the Disciples church, It
will not commence till eight o'clock. and
those who wish 10 attend the Drawer
meeting first can do so. The reserved
seats are selling well at Marshall and
Marsh's. ''''
One OF the engine houses at the Bell
are Steel Works was burned Monday
night. No general alarm was sounded.
but the Gravel Hill hose company turned
out and the fire was confined to one
building. The Steel Works was idle Scs.
terday on this account, and the nail
factory was still idle oil account of n
scarcity OF kegs.
The new b., z. & C. station is now com.
plete and the old one has been abandoned
to the use OF Alaring Hart & Co., The new
one is one OF the neatestin this part Of the
country. 1t is furnished by the b. & O.
Company. -'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-10
THE CHILD SAVED,
BUT FIVE OTHERS ARE LOST
In Ficry furnnce--Tho Family Hard 10
Awnkon-Ailrnculous Escape of ~ Child,
Whore Five Others rerIshcd-Four
OF the liosilcs Recovered,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 0.-A special
from Potlsville says: This morning tho
engine crow on tho Lchigh Valley mil.
road passing Trenton, mining patch
near Dclano, discovered house
or on fro md gave the alarm.
Tho neighbors rushed out, but
1t seemed impossible TO arouse
tho occupants Of the building. Just be-,
lore the blazing roof fell in tho head of
the family was seen ut the window with n
child, which he dropped upon tho
ground. lle returned to save others
but was not again seen. Tho flames
spread with great rapidity, famed by IL
furious breeze, md in short time tho
Three adjoining houses were burned. In
The house whore the fire started six 'pcr-
sons lost their lives. Frank Ferrel ind
wife, daughter and two sons and young
1oarder named james Fitzgerald. Tho
'hild saved is seven years Of agc. The
'odies OF four Of the victims have been le.
covered,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-10

WASHINGTON, D. G., Dec. 9.-Noticc
was served yesterday upon Hon. John
NJ. Glover, OF Missouri, that his right to Il
seat i'll the next Congress, will be con-
tested by his Republican opponent Mt the
late election, DR.. James II. Mclean. Mr..
Groyer was declared elected by sixteen
hundred majority Since election day, it
has been discovered that two thousand
ballots printed and Issued In violation OF
section 5.403 OF the revised statutes OF the
Sta,G@of Missouri, were counted for
Mr.. Gloycp when they should have
been added 10 the ypte Of his opponent.
They were bogus Republican tickets,
bearing the names Of all tho Republican
candidates except that OF DR.. Mclean, and
were prepared and distributed under the
direction OF the Democratic leaders in
that district. Thisis made criminal
ollGnse by the Statute above referred to,
and evidence, already found, traces it very
close to prominent Democrats. "A second
count in the notice ohsrees ballot box
stull,ing TO the extent OF some o,3O0ballots.
II either OF these charges are sustained
Dr., Mclean is legally elected, and should
be eigrp the seat from Ninth district.