davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-18
CONGRESSIONAL MATTERS.

The following nominations were sent to the
senate on the 4th: John A. Kasson, Iowa. en-
voy extraordinary and minister pienipotentiary
OF the United States to Germany; Alphonso Taft
OF Ohio, envoy extraordinary and minister plen-
1potentiary of the United States to Russia John
NJ: Francis, New York, envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary of the United States to
Austro-Hungary; Lewis Richmond, Rhode
Island, minister resident and consul general
of the United States at Portugal; Samuel II. M.
IByrnes, consul general at Rome; r. G. VII
lams, consul general at Havana; Ward
Judge of the district of Alaska. n
". Haskell, Iowa, United States attorney oftho
district Of Alaska; AT. Lewis, Illinois, clerk
Of the United States court, district of Alaska;
Frank ). Perry, New York, associate Justice Of
supreme court of Dakota; Seward Smith. Iowa.
associate justice of the supreme court Of Da-
kota; George Turner, Alabama, associate Justice
Of the supreme court of Washington Territory;
James Janett, Pennsylvania, commissioner OF
inspector;John A. Rea, Dakota, register of the
Lane office, Bismarck. Oak. Minor W. Bruce.
register of the land office Niobrara. Neb
Contirmations-C. G.. Belknap, California,
agent for Indians at the Tule river agency,
GaL William A. Newell, New Jersey, Indian
land Office, Neigh, Neb.; Andrew Ralison.
Minnesota, receiver of public moneys at Rcd,
wood Falls, Mimi Jacob Austin. Mime
sofa, receiver Of public moneys OF Fergus
Falls, MINI. Edward L Curtis, idaho
register of the land Office at Ro;so
City, Idaho; Ramon O. Williams. comsni
general United States, Havana; John A. Rea'
register land office, Bismarck; James S. Hold,
ges, register lard office, Leadyille, Col. lanes
W. Ross, receiver of public money. Greenwood
Springs, Col; Robert S. Gardner, West Vir,,
gina, Indian inspector; Felix G.. Clark. regis
ter land Office, Des Moines, Iowa; Glare nce
pullen, surveyor general, New Mexico: John
d., kinkead, Nevada, governor of Alaska
The following additional nominations vera
confirmed: "e''
Amos F feared, New York, consul .,
the United States, Sydney, N. s. W; John
jarrett, Plttsburg, commissioner of labor. n
Allston, Shackleford, Pennsylvania, consul Of
the United States, Nantes; Leonard r smith
consul of the United States, Caraco. liossweIl
g. Wheeler, Indian agent at Penpa agency
Arizona; George Bromley, California enns,i
OF the United States, Tien Tsin; Archibald K
Brown, New Jersey, consul Of the United
States at Aigiers; Henry Brent, consul If the
United States at Calais; Robert ii. Harris
pennsy!yania, consul of the United States NJ
St Paul, Dc dorado; Joseph A. Jones. Massa'
chusetts; Consul Alden, VIM. II. Stevens
Nevada. meter and retiner mint O. ran1
appraiser Of merchandise, baltimore: X W
horsefeldt, Iowa, consul United Staten Y" ~
Ireset, postmaster, Edwards s Oyerb. Mem.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-18
Market Reports.

ST PAuL-Wheat, No. hard, e4@sl.oo;
No. i, Sac: No. 2 hard. SSc: No. 2, 75c. -
Corn. No. 2. 4Sc. No. J, 46id4Sc.
0ats, No. 2 mixed, Csc; No. 3 mixed, &c:
N q. 2 white .30c. No 3. white, 2Sc.
Barley. No. :. soc, Nc. 3 extra, 45c. No. 5,
40c.
Rye. No 2 SIC.
Baled Hay. wild, sz.5o@ss.5 50; timothy, 80 50
Eggs, 161G@l7c.
MnwAUnElaaWheat, No. q. s111a
Corn. No. z. soc,
Oats, No. 2, 3Ql131c.
Bye No. 1. zoe.
Barley. No. 2. &c.
Mess Pork, $500.
Lard. s7.4.
Butter. choice creamery, 1Otas0c; fair to
good, i7@lsc; best dairy, 14(@l5c.
Eggs, i5@l6c.
SH1cAeo-wheat, No. 2 ohiosgospeing, so1s5
@S1c.
Corn. 100000.
Oats, 2S115S@29c.
Rye. Gle
Barley. 62@64c.
Flaa feed, St.~o@s1.M
Pork. Hyl u 10 $3.50 w.
Lard, SLl5@s7.17M
Egg l411Sl@l5c
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-18
The Trial of the W Yard killers.

Grand Forks, Oak special:-The reports
about the engagement of Emory Storrs to as
sist in the prosecution of those charged with
the Ward boys massacre were off. Instead of
storrs another Chicago lawyer, Col John F.
Van Amman, arrived with his wife and has
since been giving the case for the prosecution
careful study. His connection with the case
has been kept secret, but from an interview
granted your correspondent recently it is
evident that whatever skill and power can ac-
complish will be brought to bear to bring
the guilty to punishment. A strong case viii
be made-murder by whomsoever committed
and not all the parties charged stand in the
same relation to the crime. OF the counsel
for the defense, Mr.. Erwi has. arrived and
Gov. Davis is expected Tuesday. Hon.
A T. Ward of Cynthiana, Ky, and C.,P. We'll
lington of Iowa have been on hand for several
weeks working up the cases. The defendants
who were bailed are on hand. John Earring
ton and his father W. {. Harrington, arrived
Monday.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-18

Z The increase in size ard tonnage Of
The great ocean steamers has been SO
rsTadual as to Observation-Disclosures, but
fitB evident that within "a few years
vessels Of 10000 tons VIII not be be-
yyand the ordinary limit. .Fhe great
EEasttern was q sensational experiment,
abItilt under tho infiua . eafs Mr.. Brunei,
who was more interestedinithe enhance
smsnto Of his wi fame thanffor theprof-
ats Of the stockholders, and was a fail
mae not SO much on account Of its IN
Mialdy size AZ because marine machinery
andsarchitecture had not been adapted
70 ifss,eondition by natural growth and
experiment. But with the examples Of
sueh vessels as the Umbrias aud her
p1Olasals ssuccessors it il quite likely
that steamers rs large Is the Great
Eastepsp. will be in successful operation
while she is yet afioat.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-18
General News Items.

Grant \ Ward owe SIG, ooe. SOC, with assets Of
s&67,0n.
New York NATIONAL bank profits fell off 81
.157, 200 from April "a to une 70.
A child unearthcd in the city of Mexico Fri
day q Eox containing 5000 in gold
Edward Morgan, member of the banking firm
OF N. Morgan's Soa's. filed an Individual as
alignment in New York Saturday.
Chicago Norweginns have organized them
selves into what is known as the "Agitation Sc
ciety of the Norwegian Republic
Gen James v. Deme r, who sill claims resi-
denee in Ohio, though he has been practicing
law in Washington for the past fifteen years,
has been lieutenant governor of California and
governor Of Colorado. Denver was named for
William Cramp 4 Sons, " Philadelphia snip
builders, are constructing three iron steam
ships OF S,g00tens each, for NE Southern De-
velopmentcompapy, 0f which G. P. Hunting
ton is president TIC steamers viii. run be-.
tween New York and New Orleses, to connect
18th ths Texas Pacific system
Here hays.bssn heavy Dssss sesently by
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-18

reason of fruit steamers arriving at New York
with fruit in bad condition. The steamer Ba-
racol arrived from the West Indies with 1NO,-
600 punches of bananas and when the matches
were opened it was found that there was
hardly o tentli of them salable. Losses
amount to 100000
It is feared that the exodus from Marseilles
and Toulon will result in spreading the cholera.
Migration from Paris to the seaside is unex-
ampled. The Gaulois reports two cases of
cholera at Nice. There were fourteen deaths
from cholera Monday evening. The panic is
increasing, and all who can are leaving. Gen.
eral uneasinoss prevails.
Five years ago Charles Henry Graeschke
and Ida Ullmann were lovers ina pretty village
on the Rhine, Three years ago Charles came
to America, promising to make a nome for his
Gretchen. He became n cabinet-maker, saved
money, and sent for her. Two weeks ago she
arrived, and Charles Henry met her at the
wharf. Saturday they were wed at Albany.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-18
When a lease contained a stipulation

When q lease contained a stipulation
granting to the 1essess the right and
privilege to purchasesthe leased prem
ises Of andfrom the lessor at amy time
before the expirationaaf the lease; for y
stipulated sum to be paid down in cash
to the lessor upon the demand of decd
priorto the expiration Of the lease, tho
Supreme Court Of Minnesota recently
held that payment Of the same within
the time limited was an essential con-
dition to the consumation OF any bind
ing contrast OF sale. The court took
the view thatthe eaxssamounted sub
tantially TO 8 written proposition or offer
to selIupon tho proposed terms. and
that the assent Or atprf acceptance,
whether by payment or de fulhllment
s.of some ether condition,swas, neccessa-
sfilJ to be made within the time
limited, otherwise no contract could
be consuinAted.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-18

I'M ted States Minister Lew Wellace,
who ! y just come home from Turkey,
has 81 high opinion ofsdhe Sultan. Il
belle ne, " he says, 1there lis no monarch
tod BY actually administering a Govern
menst in Europe who Is his superior.
BE ii man Of great intelligence, and
has : thorough appreciation Of the
needs Of his empire He is an energetic
worker and dayotes himself night and
day tothe business TINT presents itself.
Mycandid opinion Is that if he lives he
will carry out the REFORMS most press
ing upon him. He is q man Of acute
intellect, sharp, shrewd and q thorough
diplomatist.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-18
Heavy Losses OF bananas

New York Special: There have been heavy
losses recently by reason of fruit steamers ar
irving with fruit in bad condition. The steam
or Baracol arrived from the West Indies with
100000 punches Of bananas and when the
matches were opened it was found that there
was hardly a tenth of them salable. The
greater part We're condemned, and what few
lunches could be sold were disposed of at from
50 to T5 cents each The steamship Albina
also began di~scharging, but the cargo was in
the health officers, and the whole of it was
sent to the ofial dock, involving a further loss
of over 100000.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-18

uAs rural sections Of some Of t1e
Htates arc, overrun with tramps who
have swarnaed out Of the cities with khe
beginning of pleasant weather, and who
sNaylay school children and rob them of
Mood, insult and frighten women, and
scommit II sorts Of petty crimes and an
rnoyances. The laws, il enforcediin let
ster and spirit. will partially are this
evil, and officers should not b back
wArdia performing their duty.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-18
swain In Despair.

Tn friends of Judge Advocate General
Swain say that he is very much broken down
worrying over his approaching court martial
and predicts that he will resign rather than go
prevent the appointment of a court, and being
unable to do that will surrender his commission
and leave the army to avoid disgrace. It is not
believed, however, that the president woald &C.
copt his resignation.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-18
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
wa.hineton News.

Ont Of 1000 bills introduced but 100 be-
came laws
New sewerage will be built at once in Wash
ington, the 100000 appropriation having
passed
The president has issued : proclamation
warming all persons intending to take forcipie
possession Of the Oklahoma lands in the In
dian Territory that the military force OF tile
United States will be used, if necessary, to re-
move all such intruders.
When George Bliss wasin Washington q few
days ago he said that there were more than l.,
500 lawyers in New York City; that fees were
higher there thnn in any city of the continent,
and that each Of these legal lights was not
averaging $1,000 o year. Mr.. Bliss said Eyarts'
firm has q larger income than any other firm
in New York City. Mr.. Evarts' income alone
was estimated at 100000 annually.
In the pursuance of the provision OF the
Legislative, The judicial and executive eppro-
priation bill reducing the number Of internal
revenue agents from thirty-five to twenty, the
commissioner OF internal revenue ordered the
discharge OF the following named agents: A.
j. Mck1sick, California; John NJ. Barns, Ken.
lucky; ]. B. Mccoy, Wisconsin; James A. Ray
Kentucky; @. B. Harrison, TennesseesJ John NJ
Ranm, Illinois; Jasper Packard, Indiana; w
T. Hollister, Minnesota; A. N. Crane, Califor
ma; Ill Truvnbull, Indians. Work was sus
pended at the Washington Navy Td owing t
Che failures Of congress to makesan appropria
ton for its continuance.
Some dsys,ago Postmaster General Gresham
oabled the postmaster general Of England re.
q~uesting chat mails for America passing
through England from cholera infected coun
tries, and particularly from France, might b
thoroughly disinfected before ~transshipmeni
The English postmaster sgeneral replied tina
mails, from which it staa understood he dc
clined to comply with the request MI
Gresafsm ut once submitted he matter to til
s-tate,department, from which Minister Lowe
at London WIS directed to communicate wit
protection to American mails. Mr.. Lowe
k&s notified the department that he is givin
ths subject his inn1e diate attention.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-18

The reduction in railwayttack>laying
~ the GIFTED States during the past
year, Mrompsred witha like portion
3of 1888 to reports made to
the Hallway Gssette, j. nearly one
haI The total number Of miles of
I'll sSkplaced from January Ito June IA,
ls ez, was l.071, Is compared with l 800
Il i MIRO
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-18
weak-1tysrea Britisher..

A remarkable exhibition of the ineficiency of
some of the regular British troops was made
recently at a sham fight near the camp at Al
derhot. Hundreds of the youthful soldiers dis
played an utter lack of stamina, and fell out of
the ranks during the eyolutions. Many were
sunstruck and others were incapacitated by
sore feet, summer complaints and other all
ments. The ambulances were kept constantly
occupied in carrying the sufferers to the rear,
and the hospital was crowded.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-18

Anougn Inc business of Congress has
5Deen yer light and a largo number of
inpors M measures neglected the final
aalol xFhment VII be hailed with pleas,
~ the simple but mot very credlt-
fzblereaaoaitc Congress, that the our
II relieved fora time from thu fear
~ what mifdht have been done.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-18

Tho convention was opened by the Rt Rev.
Bishop McLaren of the diocese of Chicago.
He prayed that the proceedings might be temp
cred by the sober contemplation of the future,
80 that future generations might enjoy the re-
suits of law regulated by liberty, aud not have
to suffer the consequences of n rash disregard
of the eternal laws of God. He prayed thlt
the influences of patriotism might be 81 lime
in the convention, and that all things IN sht ba-
done in it for the welfare of the land and tn
glory of God.
MI. Jenkins of Wisconsin sent up q commu-
Inicatioa from the committee on resolut onl.
saying that the work of the COMMITTEES w,uld
not be completed until Thursday mo- / z.
Then earre a shower of resolutions ap,ia
great variety of subjects, which were se ~
ally referred to the committee on reso 1T IN
W tiont debate. The committee on credentta
repufted and this report WAS accepted.
Mi. lirnnt of Colorado, chairman Of Tie coui-
mi &c. presented a report announcing H,n. W.
X. Villas OF Wisconsin for permanent presid nj
and a. 81 Of secretaries and vice presidents, san
In dispatches.
The Chair-The. chair will appoint as CHARM j.
Of dcleRstion OF committee to escort Hon. NJ
Villas to the chair, Hon T.. A. Hecaricks 81
Indiana. Hon. w. W. Armstrong Of Oi.is, HIN
w. H. Passons Of Georgia. Hon. John N. Hcnacs-
s.,n x Teas: Hon. Ia Day OF Missouri. Hon
Nj. Spskks pf uitpots, apd Hon. Smith 4. " =
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-18
G. n. TTNAN. Publisher,
.pAKoTA

The quantity 81 coffee ,aaeortea dur
lng tnes year inst clos .ng IS about b,ooo,-
S9s@ pounds n ex .ess Of that Of last
~, We total ? aAg over 800 .ooo, 900
pouncs q an average Of ton pounds
per hesd enr sughout the country.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-06
First Publication Aug. 2sth
MORTGAGE Sale.

WHEREAS, Default hiss been made in the
w payment of the money secured BY . mort
sss
territory Of Dakota. to Mary Ii. BroWnbaok, Of
the county Of Chester and state Of Pennsylva.
office Of tho Register Of Deeds Of the Comfy
of Ysnkton, Territory of Dakota, in book IL,
of mortgages, on pages 1893 aud l99, on the 2lst
day of Nay. 1881. at II o'clock and 10 minutes
Whereas, No action or proceedines 1t law OF
otherwise have been institutedt to recover the
debt Iemsining secured by said mortgage OF any
Whereas, The amount claimed to be due up
on said mortgage; at the date of this notice, 10
the um Of two thousand and forty-eiRht dol
81 shs 81 .um of ons
hundred dollars attorn. vs. fees stipulated for
in said mortgage. to be paid in case Of the FORE
closure or the commencement Of the foreclo-
'1s Nov. w. Therefore, fa Notice i. hereby given that
said @ =! mortgage. and duly recorded q aforesaid,
md Ct TIE statute. In such
foreclosed by q sale of the mOrtgaged premises
therein described, At public suction At the
front door Of the court house in the city Of
Of akota, on the eleventh day Of October,
1854. at ten O'Clock in the forenoon of that day.
The mortgnged premiBes are situated in the
county of YAnktOn in the territory of Dakota,
and are described in said mortgage as follows,
to-wit:
The west twer ty- five (25) feet of the east half
(eX), of lots ten (lO) and eleven (ll), of block
@ il tss
with all the appurtenances and Improvements
ID; Dated $ YsssSison Est D. this sssh day of Au
MARY N BRowsBAcK. MORTGAGE.
N. ]. CRAMKR Attorney for Mortgage.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-06

Chicago. Nov. 6-2:3 p. m'-ln
Indiana tho prospects are for not more
than 500 majority either way.
THE VERY LATEST.
Total returns so far received from New
York, with 81 election districts to hear
from. give Blaine. 652,sA9; Cleveland,
eS2.e84.
THIS includes the city and Brooklyn
and every county 10 the state and pre-
cincts Of the figures heretofore received.
The corrections are made upon complete
official returns from the various counties.
ExTRA-srILI LATER.
Albany, Nov. 0-Still intense excite.
ment over the result Of the presidential
election. The feeling Of suspense 10
gradually giving way to one Of con.
tidence in the election on the part Of the
democrats. who began TO jubilate this
afternoon. They are now firing 100 guns
In honor Of the election Of Cleveland.
The governor has been closeted with bis
private secretary all the forenoon. All
advices received by the governor point
unmistakably to his election. Congrst-
ulatory kilograms are continually pour
ing in. AT 2 o'clock message Was re
ceived from the democratic national com.
mittee assuring Cleveland OF his election
and congratulating him on the result.
Mayor Harrison, Of Chicago. tele.
graphed this morning that Illinois would
give democratic majority Of from 5000
to 1900. Advices received here are to
the effect that West Virginia is now
certain to 60 democratic,a assuring solid
south. Flags have been thrown to tue
breeze on prominent buildings and the
democrats are evidently preparing for 9
general jubilee.
IsEcoND EXTRA PREPARING FOR A CON.
TlNGENCY.
New York Nov. 6.-Danl. Manning
chairman of the democratic state com
mittee. has sent tho following to thu
New York Evening Post:
By official returns reported from every
i
carried Yew York state by q saf.
and sure majority. No machin
ations or false claims or pretend
ed doubts of Blaine's msnagerl
can change this result. Friends of homes
government aud honest elections can b
every where assured that the democratic
state board of canvassers will see that ,
true vote is correctly declared.
[Signed DANIEL MANNING.
THIRD EXTRA-BLAINElsH.
New York, Nov. 6-In New York stat
there are yet to be heard from 53 elec
ton districts, which in 1880 gave Gal
field plurality aggregat
lug 2.670 and Hancock q plu
rality agRregating s52. These district
are situated in the following counties
Allegheny, Cattaraugus, Living
ston, Duchess, Madison, Montgomery
Essex, Oneida, Oswego, st. Lawrence
Schoharie, Schuyler, Steuben, Sulliva
and West Chester. The republica
plurality in the state, with these district
to hear from, is 236.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-06
First Publication Sept. 18th.
Probate Notice.

In the Probate Court of the County of Yankton
Territory of Dakota.
deceased.
Notice Of settlement of final account and dis
tribution.
NOTICE is hereby given, that Amelia Joseph.
~ inc johnson. the administratrix of the
estate Of james johnson: deceased, has render
said court, her final account of her administra-
tion of said estate. and showing that ssid estate
il ready for distribution, and that Saturday.
the eighteenth day of October. A. D. 1854,
being : day Of . term of said court, H, to.vit: Of
O'Clock p m, ct the court room of said court,
At the city Of Yankton. in said Ysnkton county
has been duly appointed by the said court. for
the settlement of said account. At which time
and place any person interested In said estate
may appear and file his exceptions in writing
to the said account and contest the same, and
to show cause why Q decree of distribution
should not be entered herein.
Dated September IL, 1884.
L. CONGLETON, Probate Judge.
E. T. WHITE. Attorney for estate. A-4w
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-06
Total.
BLAINE STATES.
CLEvELAND STAT


New York, Nov. 5-Seventeen hun
dred and forty-two districts outside o
the cities Of New York and Brooklyn
give Blaine 9,404; Cleveland 3S2, ,lO9
Butler lO,560: st. John 20,O29.
At the national republican committed
headquarters, Elkins refused to ssy
anything about the political outlook
At the headquarters OF the natlona
democratic committee. Senator Gormar
expressed confidence in the success ol
Cleveland's election. He expects th.
democrats to carry the state by lO,OO(
majority.
The last thirty-seven districts from
Westchester county put Cleveland abou
700 ahead of Blaine in the state.
Returns from ell the electoral district
in this city give Cleveland plurality O
1928.
Chicago. Nov. 5-The result in tht
give Blaine 49, 413; Cleveland 4s,4s5; ST
John 502; Butler 493; Oelesby, republic
can for governor 45, 1877; Harrison, demo
c-at 50.372: Hobbs, prohibitionist, 44s.
Newark, N. j., Nov. 5-The latest re-
turns indicate Cleveland's majority st
from 5000 to 5000. The republicans
elect four congressman and the demo
Gratis three. The state senate will stand
republicans H., democrats 10.
Madison, Wis.,, Nov. State demo-
cratic central committee concedes 7,0O(
to 5000 republican majority. On the
basis of returns SO far received, tn,
republican central committee CLAIM
10000.
Indianapolis. Nov. 5-The republican
gain in 673 voting places show gain o
u, ,595 and democratic gain of 1892. A
net republican gain of 5,203, which in
dicates plurality for Blaine in the
state of 1900, if the ratio of gain con
tinues.
st. Paul. Nov. 5-The net republica,
majority in the state 80 far as heard from
is 2O.140.
Richmond, Va, Nov. 5-Returns &C
far received show democratic majority
of 5000. The democrats claim eight oi
the ten congressman from the state.
San Francisco. Nov. 5-The in
dications are that Blaine carries th,
state by about $3.50.
AS IT APPEARS.
The following table shows the elec
toral votes for each candidate as it ap
pears from our latest advices: