davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-15

THE best cooks say that Dr. Prices Cream
Baking Powder is the incest, best raising for
pastry. American housekeepers say that it
the chemists say it is strong and free from alum,
ammonia any Objectionable drug: the physi-
clans say it is nutritious and healthful
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-15
ILLINOIS.
Fratricidal ShoOting-Doubts to Whether
1t Was Intentional.


1t Was Intentional.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
PEKIN, Oct. 14-This afternoon, at Orchard
coal mines, across the Illinois river from this
city, revolver in the hands of Frank Newson
was discharged, and the ball entered the breast
of Newson's brother Dick, passing through the
shoulder blade and inficting fatal wound.
There is doubt as to whether the discharge was
accidental or with malicious intention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-15
DIR. Cronin at Greencastle.

%orrespondence of the Indianapolis journal,
GREENcAsTLE Oct. 4.-Dr. Cronin, of Chica
CO. delivered one of the most eloquent and eff
fectiye speeches of the campaign last night He
had large audience, composed largely of his
own countrymen. the Irish. DR.. Cronin is an
exceedingly pleasant speaker, having NO use for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-15

CINoINNATI, Oct. IA general fight
among negroes on Freeman street started to
nightabout 1880, and lasted over half an hour.
Henry Brown, one of the participants, was ser
ously shot in the abdomen, and police officers
German and Sherlock dangerously wounded by
pistol shots in the spinal region.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-15

Mr.. MURDOCH MACKENZIE, Highlands, Carrie
ton county New Brunswick, testifies that St
Jacobs Oil, the great pain cure completely cured
him of acute rheumatism of long standing and
also his wife of face Neuralgia and tootl ache
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-15
More Desertions from the Democracy.

Special to the Indianapolis journal.
Fort WAYNE Oct l4-Twenty-two more of
the young mems Democratic clubs joined the In
dependent Democratic Blaine and Logan Club
tonight, making, now thirty-eight since yester-
day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-15

100 Doses One Dollar" is true only of Hoods
Sarsapariila. and it is an uuanswerable argu-
ment as TO strength and economy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-15
WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASurNrTo,J 0ot /

For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley-Fair
weather, fresh northerly winds, slight fall in
temperature.
For the Upper Lake Reglon-Fa rweather, in
creasing southeasterly Winds slight risefin tenn
perature in western portion, nearly stationary
temperature in eastern portion, lower barom-
eter in northwest portion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-15

vituperations and abuse. but dealing only with
facts and arguments. He is doing the Repub-
lican cause much good
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-15

men, crushing Spinalls skull and killing him in.
stantiy. Casey was badly bruised. Spinal was
twenty four years old, and leaves a wife and
two children
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-10-25
CHARLOTTE
Is Represented by the Nee klenburg Iron
Works.

In Machinery Hall at the Exposition,
the Mecklenburg Iron Works of Charlotte,
and of which Capt. John Wilkes is the
lion running their machinery, which con
sists of large Ramey patent feed circular
saw mill, sixty saw gin with feeder and
condenser attached. bailing press and
other pieces Of machinery from these eN-
tensive works Mr.. j. c. Sewers, prac-
tical machinist and engineer, is in charge
who, together with Mr.. Paul Wilkes, takes
delight in showing their exhibit to vls-
jtOrs.
These works have been established q
number of years and are among the most
extensive and successful iron works IN the
State Throughout the central and west
ern portions of North Carolina their en-
gines saw mills and agricultural imple-
mcn:s are in use, and wherever used a
uniform excellence Of the mechanism and
workmanship Of this company is main
tanned.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-10-25
Our A bundant HarVeStS.

From the Boston Commercial Bulletin.
The year 1884 returns the people of this
country abundant harvests. The stock
market long ago discounted their effect
for speculative purposes, and in that field
crop reports are of no further usefulness
But though they have been thrown aside
by speculators, the general public, who
are interested in the intrinsic value Of the
country's yearly harvests, may well con
slider them at this time.
AS we look forward to another years
commerce the fact that the corn crop IS
the inconceivable amount of 800, 600, 900
bushels, the largest corn crop ever gath
cred, that the wheat crop, yields at least
500, 0O0 900 bushels, that the cotton crop
will probably be 6, $50, 900 bales showing
an increase over last year, and being only
ten per cent. short of a full crop-these
facts are grandly significant, even if they
have served their purposes in the stock
market. They enwrap fundamental
point in the business prosperity for 1884
So, namely balance of trade.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-10-25
BU TIER HIRED.
Po>ITI, Z PROOF OF HIS TNPIoY-
nE>I FOR BLAINE
lie etssI!on that came from Baltimore.
on saturday X hieh shows th. Mean
ing of the Batter Room
Dispatch 10 y y Times

Positive Information has come to the
knowledge of the head Of the knights of
Labor la baltimore that Butler j. acting
under ort.c.~ ot he Republican National
lonmittee ans his expenses paid bv
The Republican, who also control his
movements. i few days ago Gen ". II.
Parsons, Who 1 Chairman OF the National
Green Atc@ Labor Committee tor Mary
I3nd, teht e. <"N York 10 get Butler 10
come and -iN41 III Baltimore He wa,
referred hH tac Butler managers in New
York - q he Republican committee. We
went ~ tac committee, aud Was told t..tt
tie ReiHh':.aas could not afford 10 sud
BuJlet - Matt 4tiid. a> IL was not doubt
tai state atld THAI they had no money 10
spend III experiments.
cen Parsons says step by step after
persistent ;fort nd waiting on the move
menl9 "u& decisions of Gen Butler and
hi@ political managers and careful obser-
walton Of the movements and decision of
Nj blaine aud his political managers. we
are force - annOuace, with all the re
Sp3nsblllty ot our official obligation to
those whom we represent, that we have
most uncNpcct, .tir uuearthed the deepest
political lntrgen IN the history OF PreSi-
den'la! cainp l4!-s, ard that Gen. Butler
IS usae. l,s t.i.d oar parties, ana those who
" A'it tliN ill' Ilt9 LIt 'NN1 4Ii''s
- champion upon labor and finance. sole
~ for the purpose of defeating Mr. CIeye-
lam III New York by drawing to himself
4 sufficient number Of voters, heretofore
Democratic, TO secure its IS Electoral
votes for Mr.. Blaine. Knowing that the
members OF the National Grecnback- Labor
and Anti-Monopoly Parties, and those of
ali labor organizations III sympathy with
their purposes 70 relieve the toiiiugmas>t.s.
which have already poiled Congressional
VOt" OF over 800, 00o are profoundly in
different to the fate and fortune Of eitI er
Of the l10nOpOlistic candidates We oppose,
we view with surprise, Indignation, and
alarm Gen. Buffers self-cvidcnt purpose
to promote the election of 4 party through
whose lcgislat ION, as he allirms in his aG-
dress. iabosing men are ont Of employ
men- and starving after a quarter of
cent Try Of Republican rule Tie ~incNs
II Vac used by Gen. Buffers political
managers are furnished entirely ~ tho
National Republican Committees who
thereby control Gen. Buffers movements
and confine him to the states they dictate
This IS claimed by them
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-10-25
pi,f.ME COURT.

The following causes from the Secont
District were argued before the Supreme
Court Tuesday
". ". Nass, It al. -. Peoples Built
n2 and Loan Association, et ais - fror
Wake, Haywood a Haywood per brief
and Gatlmg y Whitaker for plT: Fulle
& SNOW, and l.. G Saith for the diff
W. I. johnson ct ais vs. Jos. T.. prairi.
from Wake. 1hos. & Fuller. +. {
smith, 4. u. Lcwio A son. for PIN Geo
Fl. Snow aud -. & Fowlc for DIT.
The following causes from the Secone
District were argncd before the Siprcln
Court Wednesday
\. K Jones -. Sami. J.. Arlington
from Warren. W. A. Montgomery m.
Battle u Mordccai for pi1: J. H. Batchclo
for diff.
Sarah 4. Duprce vs. Va Home In
Go. Arinistcad Jonc, and 4. VI Lewis
son for pin; John " iIinsdale. job
DcYereux, Jr., and u. G. fowlc for df
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-10-25
KaieilA.

This city, which until a recent period,
suffered the hindrancea that are newt
able TO a capital city, without reaping all
the benefits of its situation or Importance.
But lately it has taken strides forward
that have placed it among the most pro
gressive cities in the Southern States, and
its new life especially as indicated by its
manufactures and by the gradual widen
ing and diversity of its enormous trade
is only beginning. Almost every month
this year significant new enterprise has
originated here. The leading men,-men
who have energy merely as well as those
who have money-are among the most
enterprising in any State; and the steady
growth of every industry adds to the con-
fidence and increasing the commercial
daring of all classes of men. Raleigh
has never taken step backward. It's en-
terprises have never failed, and every new
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-10-25
Big Premiums.

The annual fair of the North Carolina
State Agricultural Association will be held
next week. The premiums to be awarded
are the largest ever offered at any fair in
North Carolina, and aggregate over So,
800 Twenty thousand copies of the pre-
mium lists have been circulated, in every
part of the State. Persons desiring to en-
ter articles for exhibition should make ap-
plication to Mr.. J. S. Wynne, at the office
of Mr.. Leo. Heart, at the Exposition
grounds. Life members will be entitled
to free admission during the days of the
fair, (Which are Monday, Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday, goth to 24th,) and
can obtain tickets Monday at the Office Of
postmaster Nichols, in the postoi1ice
where they have been left for the accom-
mOdatiOn Of PERSONS residing in the city.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-10-25
4 little More Harmony.
!. d. JONES
From the Herald.

President Arthur yesterday promoted
Mr.. Hatton to be Postmaster General in
place Of Mr. Gresham, transferred to the
Treasury Department. We copy on an
other page from the Burlington Qowa)
Gazette republication Of some comments
upon Mr. Blaine made by Mr.. Hatton in
the Burlington Hawkeye. They are inter
esting to read. The following sentences
are specimens
fastened upon it that which is represented
in the word Blaineism. * Mr..
Blaine's political intimates were and are
the representatives of all that is tricky and
insincere in politics as well as of all that
is bad and corrupting."
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-10-25
w est Virginia..
Y. Times Summary.

AS the actual returns from West Vir-
ginia come in they show steady Democrat
ic gains over the imperfect reports of Tues
day night. The actual majority is likely
to be 5000 or 10, 900, instead of the 5000
to 5000 first estimated. This will show
an actual gain Of Democratic strength over
past years in spite of the Establishments OF
Blaine and Elkins. 1t is evident that
Wilson, the Democratic candidate, lost lit
tie by the early dissatisfaction with his
nomination, and the party gains are
greatest in his own county.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-10-25

In a show case at the west end Of
Agricultural Departments space are spe
mems of the turpentine tools made nv
Walter Watson, Of Fayetteville, v
purely by reason Of the excellence Of
work has extended his trade into all
pine States. and has even shipped
wares abroad. Every such exhibit il
triumph, because. modest as il il, il
minds us that our people (sorne Of th
al leasD are doing work a. excellent
any denc anywhere else In the world.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-10-25
Allan q. Thuruan's Opinion.

From an Interview with the World.
expect . Democratic victory. IL
ever expect 10 DC successful, now is
appointed time. All the signs point Il
way and it appears impossible for
force to resist the tidal-waye Of opposite.
70 the Republican nominee. We shall har
a better fighting chance too, for -thf
United States marshals who acted so d
gracefully in Cincinnati will be called in,
least. in Ohio. -
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-10-25
\c. Nnlh Itlne.- Editnl.iaI

Every workingman, every ant-monop-
oiist, every laborer and friend Of labor
Who votes for Benjamin T. Butler be
comes dupe Of the bascst conspiracy that
has ever disgraced a Presidential canvass
i'll the United States.
We denounced Buffers candidacy in the
beginning as a transparent scheme to
draw votes from Gov. Cleveland and aid
III electing that prince Of trickstcrs, James
q. Blaine. His claim to be the candidate
Of the Peoples Party" and to be
the champion Of The laboring men in war
ring against monopolies and all govern
mental abuses that rob them Of their earn
ings and make their lives harder, is a
piece of barefaced humbug that deceivcs
no one who remembers his conference with
Secretary William f. Chandler and eX-
Secretary Robson at Portsmouth just be
fore the issuing Of his formal letter of ac
ceptanoc.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-10-25

The largest vessel that ever entered III
Wilmington port, either steam or sailn.
Is the Br. steam hip Carn i,rca, Captai
Jcnkin, which arrived there Sunday fror
London, Eng, via New York Her eros
tonnage is ,S05 tons. The Carn Brca vi
load cotton for Liverpool, and will prol
ably take out the largest cargo ever shit
ped from that port She was consgne
to Mr.. &. T. Mcbanc.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-10-25
Mrs. LockwoGd's Opinion Of IIerseD

Mrs. 5cIYa Lockwood VISITED phot.
gragher's in New York the other day. n
operator was about TO seat her in n sma
chair when she espied the large chair
which Cleveland and Blaine sat viii
having their photographs taken
why don't you place me in that chair
she asked.
That is the Presidential chair, " replie
the operator
well, sir. | viii sit in that chair ~
Mrs Lockwood. II think | am able
I'LL II rs we'll asany who have accepted it
And she did
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-10-25
Pace ) CExrx
INTERVIEW -.
W hat promfara, Visitors SAY 4 bos
Special Features of tho Eu upositiou.

Mr tlsrAe of the staff ot tho Brook
+ 4sa MON. an influential Republican news
+ gal~r ~ character anil canffor. has st,un,
sfNvrai dass hers sgudying ~. Exposition
and aur people Il l. Mr.. Ciarke's fir~,
/ visit % sal. State AMI tho second To ths
+ south
lie found tho Exposition So iuierrsiin.
/ That D. expressed rcgrvs that hc could nos
remain a weck longer
y hat itnprvsss7s mo most, hr said
i the evident pride 81 the people Of IN.
different counties in their exhibit and IN
| their opportunities. Nhcn the pcops,
take - deep an iuioreS; in such SUBJECTS
there q. uo lsstter prpof of progress
Another thing that u noticeable Il ths
ahss-nee ~ more trinkciS. tried To- fin,
some fritiug souvenirs of my visit for u,s
children, aud have found nothing IN.
Exposition j. lsa~ed on the sound idca -
business Il l. a serious and magalsuons
tiiort I" show precisely what sou have ii
tour STAT. and the attention IL the man
As"ys has net hcvn diverted Ia making
mere show
- wrote to ms paper after my tinsi
view of the Exposition that IL "A strange,
tftd hc,u put down ia the building un
awans, h" would hav. thought IL Ma
hnnal Exposition Hnd not merely n coll.c
tt'' H1 Auc pFpdacts of single state
The variety is 50 great tllat II II astound
ing
Nr Clarke l. interested in many South
ern >u' loct~ political and social. as wei
n Industrial. While talking about poll
ties ho freely expressed his conviction that
Cleveland viii carry New York IL II
Obliged 10 be 80. hc said
Mr.. Clarke has becn Republican editor
alI las ilte--and was oncc Managing Eeii
tor 81 the Springfield Mass Republican.
lie made up bis mind 10 spend his aext i
vacation IN North Carolina, from which |
he declares he does not propose To be iii
ferted by anything.
Mr.. \. II Merritt, of Chatham. alway,
proud Of hl~ county and Of the State, feit
a more vivid flush of patriotism burn hi.
checks than usual, when he saw the Chat i
ham exhibit
Mr. JOS. ]. Davis, Of Franklin, walket
along the aIsle- Of the building yesterday
hr~t with some aStonishmcnt, then with J
m1dc hat broke forth III smiles all acro4
hi, manly countcnance
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-10-25
The Histakc OF Travelling.

in response to an invitation from 6
Abbott and the State committee G.
Cleveland will visit Newark, n. j., on
27th or 2sth, lie will be received By
Essex county democratic Club. The 6
ernor has also promised to review
National Guard troops III New York .
On the 2eth. On some evening of
week he VII 20 to Troy to review a ID.
ocratic parade in that city.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-10-25

industry comes 10 stay BY this Ezro>.
tlon II has turned the eyes IL the whole
mon 10 il; aod It /, nos afraid that -
a.tt pr i 4-iaHs prop heey VIII not b-s full
Gl.ed ID thu utfs ST.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-10-25

The latest advertising device of Bar
mum, the Snowman, was the burning OF
his winter headquarters at Bridgeport,
Conn, on Sunday.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-10-25
CLEVELAND COUNTY
HAS \ SIGNIFICANT PARTIAL
PLAY
nat Tells of its Recent Progress Which
has not Been Exceeded b. any Other
County in the State

II i not o,l,, Tho ,,,.s;,;i;.;
and neonIo i, ~ -
lima ~ III ~ :, III - ~
for indeed yorr an .',-,,.i7
have e,rea+ no.siI;I,+ias h,,+
recent nrooress shnlr,, ,,binb Ia, az
hihit inctr9cti,-o no - Ga =
Cleveland cnnn+y -. i. oxl,n;- a1
neciaIlv Lv the mGdeyt b,I+ ,a;r+ad ,,,,,
nblnt ,ro,,arl,d e.. f;lla E''i-,
that i o,.n ,,o.,1o III .i-U e =
time o,tidn ~ ,,.i't,i,.
if is ndoat;nn af ,rnr ll,roS No. ~; ~
exhit i L cbi.nv nnto,ra,+b[
Cleynland !. ono nf No ,oos+ ,..,.;o,u,,
rich countins n tho ctatn ha,;,', , =. - n;I
that nrnduco. o1.o,, ,,,.,lal,,, - ,,f
tbat I,,.,,,,,s IN Nn,.t ro,,i;,,
nf cnn,,. u ,.;ii' !
and # Ls ,,aGo bn,;,,,i,, ,,iiflt,,
inc, .,Io,. l,,.<1..I
f.rs cLancos +harafnra t,'i. f.,. ~
10 VOL or - ,,,,.t -, :. ~ i l7lI
Cbancn. a,,r oo1,I,.,- ." So
Rn+ ! ! t5o oo'rlvt ,',.nc,,.o. 1o = ,,,
years that calls mons asnacia1l, i1 far atton
fion Tho onttan lrll,, 49, ,,,l;lli,, !,
creased IN this ,.l.o,. ! III
600 ba1es In tba oI,Itnranf 90 tbo
cas. nf IN. y - Gard,,a, e.I,atl'd
1,bo lrro,r sa1o,,+, It,,C h,',hoI. 4'''H
acre on upland The wheat craD of
100 a'rlr,or.ptod p',,lN ,1,. ~ onn 't"' Up -
t5 6oro on; 33o1o ozo n9lle'S Gno put
% l,s.o ~ ~ '-''o.
fhs vo,r 5no. od o4 - ','0.J -;
this ;n.rooso -, +ba ,,,(,),'l'
nIino -, ;,lraa af = ~
t ~ "a ~. 'lio
mnrn,ad ,,,otbods 30 fa,,.,;7l 800
tha cons,ls r..nnrtad no ,.a1In of a'.r;r,,1
tn,ol ;,,,,,lo,,,p,,+e, - 900 600 r. 50 H.
Stata Andi4or,, renort Sbo,,ad +ba+ tho
tba1, -, ,>,f. l'1,,it '''''0 - ~
-, ~ Ilio
tiI,e' G' - faloltlo, say ln't tno cultl
;,1lfl ,ilo : 80 = o.1S - ~ iiioo'
III t, ~ 'io ~ Ia i,N
,rrn,,, ,l f", 9,oro nd l, 'a''} m?S ;o.
5a hal a''' ada M .''tr h, NY . .all,l
af ~,
,,,lo, - ic,' ~, olll eliooil
- i'lIo' ~ " -
+ ll, s'oo "lo oii .iio ihoF'
;l''' : 80 ''li =
f,i' ''tll,i. I Ii''i i'ooii'o
''9 ''o' i 'I.''''' - = -
- ''iI'I ~ ''''i,' =
=, y ~ 'i5'' W 's'''1,e ,'19
-, f7el,.;a. l,1I ,ra,' ~
l,ora. ,t;lior ~ Sl.a71l,.. a,d I>oet;o
t},os + Wr;.rI,t sha1hr. tbo [,'|l GanoI;,,1
tf.o,,eoS+,,,.;,,ls Go,o,,,,s ,.ta,1.;,'a
i,.'',, ,..o..l-'. c'',9 'd
2 - 80
= - - 60
l97.si1'o 80 = ''.,i.
= ''A'>' 49, '-'>'i 81 . - -
49, - ,,,,..,.,4 49,, t,f ;,
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-10-25
}. B. neutrality-suspicious. ana his Idol

This is to certify that I heard Mr. \.
D. Jones, soon after his nomination as
County Treasurer, say to Mr.. Neathery
that if he (Neathery) would repudiate the
action of the Wake County Republican
Convention. and decline the nomination
at the hands of the Convention whose
action was SO distasteful to the people as
to arouse the Indignation of the best men
Of both parties, and that if he (Neathery)
would then declare himself an indepen-
dent candidate for Treasurer, that he
(Jones) would retire from the contest and
would Go all he could for Neathery's
election
(Signed) T. B. ARENDELL.
Got 1894
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-10-25


The --latest news from Ohio show that
unexpectedly the Prohibition and Green
back Butter votes lncreaS" proportlonate-
ly with those II the Democrats and lie
pubicans. The Prohibition vote laSt year
WAS S,362. This year il is 9,5f0. The
Greenback vote last wear Wa 93t This
year 1t is 3, 200, showing no coalition. but
that party lines were closely followed,
The total Prohibition and Greenback sote
Is 2.41I, or ,f26 more than Robinson :
plurality. The rest Of the Republican
state ticket has an average majority over
all OF over 5000. The total vote is $50
3'3 Last year it was as, los. In octo-
Der, 1850, it was il6.tS5. and November.
1880, il was y 9t,. There is no change
III congressman except an Increase Of 100
in komer's majority over Hurd
The official returns from all the coun-
ties in W. Va. with the exception of one
or two from which reliable news has been
heard, show that the following are the
majorities for Wilson Governor il each
Congressional District
First - 69G Third .2,4G7
Second. w 80 Fourth ........1, ,22J
This gives the State to the Democracy
by 5,29S majority over the fusion Of
Greenbackers and Republicans, a gain of
IOO w CI ICOO.
The official returns from nearly all Of
the counties Of West Virginia have been
received, and the remaining counties have
been heard from unoflicially. These re
turns give Wilson, dem, for Governor,
3,29S majority, over Maxwell, the Repub-
lican Greenback fusion candidate, a Dem
Ocratic gain Of 2,100 over 1880, and Of
6, G,492 over the combined Republican and
Grcenback vote for Congressman ia 1852
The fact that there has been a Democratic
gain in West Virginia seems to have been
forgotten In 1850 the Republican and
Grccnback parties ran separate State
tickets and the vote for Governor stood.
Jackson, Democrat, 90. sol; ~turris. he
publican, 44,s55, and French. Green
backcr, 13, ,02., giving Jackson, Democrat.
3, 109 majority over the combined vote Of
his opponents. This year the Republicans
and Greenbackera combined by putting an
equal number Of each party on the State
ticket, and it was against this conbina-
ton that the Democratic party made the
fight, electing Wilson. candidate for Gov
ernor, according TO the latest estimate, by
q majority of 5,29e. a Democratic gain Of
more than 2, 100 on the largest vote ever
cast in the State But the 1aiu Is IT least
/ 300 or / 800 more thau this, for wilson
runs behind his ticket in almost every
county, having been cut for various red-
sons. Ii is safe 10 say the acreage ma
iiority on the State ticket "iil be at least
5000,
Taking the now reported Republican
majorities Of Ohio and comparing them
with Republican maioritigs d. four years
age hey appear a follows
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-10-25

Coy. Hendricks carried Indiana in
when almost everything was lost to
Democrats. He carried it in 1876,
will carry it again this year.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-10-25
Probable Congressional Result.

The Ohio Congressman elected are IS
follows according to the latest news re
ceived to-day: