davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-04-04

HERE ia A CHANCE FOR Gun TEACH.
ER READERs.-The publishers Of the
Itnnsylronia Teacher offer slO4 80 in
prizes for the seven largest list OF words
formed by the letters that compose the
words Pennsylvania Teacher.
lst prize. gents gold watch, s55. 90.
End prize, Chambers Cyclopsdia,
$50 90.
SRI prize, Lippiucott's Gazetteer,
sl2 90.
4th prize, worcOster's Quarto Die.
tionary, $40 90.
9th prize, MacapleJ's England, So 90
G.h prizO, Common School 0 iestiop
Boob, 81 80.
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year. 81 90.
Send 10 cents for sample copy OF
Teacher and full instructions Of word
contest to Ieaa'ylvIaia Teacher. Pilts.
burgb, Pa.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-04-04

Newspaper subscriptions are always
paid in advance that is to say. if tie
subscribers do not do il the publishers
arc obliged to, as the paper dealers, the
printers, the type founders. the ink deal
efs tie pressrnen ami others will not
wait for their pay until the year expires.
We leave the delinquent subscriber 10
finish this item for himself So says
an exchange.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-04-04

PAID UP CAPITAL 100000
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-04-04

Prof. 0. w. Scha ,tfs,s org anizsj Tues.
day evening last. a. tho NJ. L. Church
South j 5, this place, a class in vocal mu~
sic III order 10 instruct and train the
young Ills is a gratuitous offer en-
the part of the Professor and is certain.
iy deserving otthe appreciation and ap.
prova! Of the whole community.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-23

to-day. Whether the relative values
of these cereals ever before presented
such strange contrast is not precisely
known, but Che present condition Of
affairs acknowledged 60 be very
unusual. Early In ta-dayis trading
there WAS a strenuous effort
made by the "ahortn interest TO cover
their September sales, but there were
no adequate offerings until the very
pinnacle of high prices was touched,
so cents. At that figure there were
offers to settle. The market then
dropped Off to rs. rose again 20 20 and
closed Mt that figure In the last deal
ings of the day. The present high
prices have apparently Killed all new
speculation, very few operators having
the courage 10 create any larger short
interest Than now exists, even az these
maximum figures.
Tue extent OF the deal also appears
not To he clearly understood, nor Is IL
known who are the parties that are In
supreme control OF the market, but
who ever they may be, they have thus
far demonstrated their ability TO re-
tain complete control and name any
figures they choose for the November
deliveries. The claim Is made that
the short interest is still sufficiently
large to advance the price TO 81 90 a
bushel, IL they desire TO do so
September corn opened at y, rose l@l
per cent. at times until 50 cents WIS
reached, when a decline of ] cent oc-
Cured, which was the closing price ON
the regular board, and also at the af-
ternoon session. October corn rose ~
broke of again, but closed nearly at
the best figures OF the day. November
also advanced ] cent, while the year and
May showed little change. The latest
quotations were 10; September, 5gi;
October, As; November 4Oai year, S9l.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-23
THE BUSINESS WORLD.
Newcomb, Buchanan & Co., the
Largest Whisky Corporation in
the South, Assigned.
Eighty Cent 0om aud seventy-Fiye Gent
Wheat an Anomaly Unknown
to Present Dealers,
LIABILITIES EXCEED THE ASSETS.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept 22.-The
well known whisky irm Of Newcomb,
Buchanan & Co. filed deed Of assign
ment to-day. The deed merely states
that their liabilities are Ia excess OF
their assets and hence the assignment.
A SUSPICIOUS CASE.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. 22.-An
assignment was placed on record to-
day from the great whisky corporation
of Newcomb, Buchanan q Co, the
largest affair Of the kind in the South,
and one OF the largest In the Union.
Other assignments also for the benefit
of creditors were filed by Gen. G.
Buchanan and Andrew Buchanan,
members OF the firm. The deeds OF AS
sigIment are all very general
In their terms, merely set
ting out that their liabilities
are more then than their assets, and
that finding themselves unable to
meet the just demands upon them they
convey all their property, real estate
and personal, for the benefit OF the,r
general creditors. They except such
property as is exempt under the stat
utes.
Cleo. w. Morris was made assignee
of the company and of George and An.
drew Buchanan. The company JAILED
about two years ago, but finally sue
ceeded in obtaining extensions from
their creditors. Their Liabilities
were then about $l,5O9,UOO,
while nominal assets were S2.0OOOOO
Since then they have paid off many
old debts by contracting new ones ana
reducing the bulk Of their assets. An
Associated Press reporter called on W.
n. Ralph, manager OF the mercantile
agency of Il. G.. Dun a. Co, who IL In
elined to treat the whole affair lightly
and as merely a elimination OF their
failure two years ago. He said:
nThere Is nothing sensational about
II; they obt-ined an extension upon
their debts then and finding them
selves still unable 10 meet them, they
have turned the Job over TO an assignee
There is no real assignment for there
4 nothing TO assign. II will not have
the slightest effect on the market,
street or banks.p
A 1umor Is on the street that George
and Andrew Buchanan have skipped
fine town, The son Of one OF them
says that his father has not been seen
since Sunday. He says ne dOes MOI
know where lie bad gone. Andrew
buchanan Is also missing and cannot
be found. Nothing IL known as - me
condition Of the firms affairs further
Than stated In the assignment. Iht
absence of the members Of the nrm
rom tie city has aroused suspicious q
/ aomethiug wrong, but nothing i
known 10 confirm them. Mr. motifs
the assIqnee. says that the firm have
simply assigned AS they should hay'
done years ago.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-23
coNonnsrmAN LANmAM.

special 70 me NoAetto'
ABILENE, Sept. aa.--our congress-
man, Hon. S. w. r. Lanham add
dressed AN audience OF our citizens at
the Courthouse tonight. owing TO
the fact that his coming had been little
advertised, the turn out was small,
Mr.. LanhRul gave "A detailed account
OF his services In congress and made a
splendid showing for one sessions
work, When he came TO
the discussion OF the tariff
lac made no concession 30 the halfbreed
protection Democrats and wool grow
ers, but planted himself squarely ON
the national platform aud said that
when his constituents became protec-
tlonista he wished no longer to be their
representative. Mr.. LRnham stands
well with the people OF West Texas
aud will bc returned without OPPOSE
tiun. He goes 10 Colorado City In the
morning,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-23
RESrrRo's oANDlpAoY.

special 10 tho NaHotte,
BRowNsvuaLr, TEX,, Sept. %, The
Democrats held rouslng meeting at
the courthouse tonight. Stirring
speeches were made on the Democrat
10 ticket from president down. The
band played aud an immense crowd
was In attendance. The Luby-ltent-
fro boom has died before birth
Luby claimed In his Houston
speech the support OF Capt.
lllchnrd King, the big cattleman, for
Rentfro. The following kilograms
show that Mr.. Luby was slightly mis-
taken:
Capt. r. King
VIII you support Rentfro for con-
gross, aud did you tell Luby so2
The answer:
YouIs received. / Rnawer no 10
both your questions.
l5lgnedl X. KING.
This settles Mr.. Luby and his candl-
date.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-23
4 BARR (! /.
POLITICAL.
Tho Chief Supervisor Of Elections not
Permitted TO See the Louisiana
Registration.
Congressman Lanham Makes a Real
Free-Trade Democratic Speech
at Abilene.
POLITICAL.


NKw York, n. ~, Sept 2s.--This
afternoon Rev. 4, J. Carley. Catho.
lie priest. called on Mr.. Blaine and
presented him with a gold-headed cane.
Shortly after Farther Carley's DEPART
ure, delegation OF Methodist clergy
men, numbering about ninety, paid
their respects TO Mr.. Blaine, They
represented the churches In this city,
Brooklyn, Jersey City, Newark aud
Connecticut. Mr.. Blaine mnched
with his sou, Walker, and afterwards
received the employees OF the Republl-
can committee, with each one OF whom
he shook hands and conversed for n
few minutes. A delegation from the
Union League OF Philadelphia also
made their visit, Without any particu-
lar Formally, At o'clock
a COMMITTEES OF Atty MEM
hers OF the Union League club
OF New York appointed by the club to
co operate with the Republican
national committee together with
about ldO other members Of the club,
assembled In the main parlor Of the
hotel, whore Mr., Blaine went TO meet
them. The delegation was headed by
Henry Clews, Cornelius n. Bliss and
Rev. Or Armitage. Chas, y. Smith
read an address ON behalf of the COM
mitteo, to which Mr.. Blaine responded
In fitting terms, returning thanks for
their sympathy aud support. Mr.
Blaine lett the hotel to take the N;l6
train for Newark, where he will stop
for a short time. He was accompanied
by Chairman Il. T. Jones and Score.
tary Fessenden OF the national com
mittee, $. u. Elkins Senator Eugene
Hale and Postmaster Manley of
Augusta and the delegation from the
Philadelphia union league. The party
will proceed TO Philadelphia tonight,
MIR. Blaine will return here late to-
morrow night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-23

The British Mediterranean squad
ron has proceeded 10 Alexandria.
The duke Of Cambridge, the COM
mandeg Ia chief OF the British army,
will visit Ireland the finst Of October.
Owing 10 the raising Of the Siege Of
Khartauai II Il believed that the Cor
don relief expedition will be materi-
ally reduced.
A dispatch received yesterday from
Khartoum stated that the country IN
that neIghborbood was free from Teb.
ella, and that the obtaining OF food
supplies was comparatively easy,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-23
iI.AInr ~ rmE ouAKnn oIrY.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. g. 1T
was midnight when the Blaine train
entered Philadelphia and no demon-
stratlon was expected, but a great
many people made their way 10 the
depot aud eheered as Blaine alighted.
Outside there was a large crowd and
they were 10 enthusiastic that IL re-
aulred all the efforts Of the police In
attendance to prevent them carrying
Blaine of on their shoulders. Mr.,
Blaine was driven TO the hotel and
went Immediately 10 his room.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-23
ooNrrssEp IupaNlENr.

CHICAGO, ILL, Sept. GA confess
sion OF Judgment TO the total amount
Of $50, 600 was filed to-day against s.
Friedman q Co., wholesale jewellers Of
this city. When the deputy sheriff
attempted to make levy on the stock
of the firm G. Bachrach was found in
possession, who stated that fore
closure had been made In his favor by
reason Of the chattel mortgage for 81 :
900. He also declared that the stock
was not Of value 10 exceed 5000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-23

PrrrsBuRo, PA, Sept ga dele
CATION Of prominent glass workers
from Belgium will arrive tomorrow
for the purpose Of examining into the
workings Of the new international a.
ISOLATION, TO gather statistics coneern-
ing the glass trade and 70 satisfy them
selves that IL IL true as represented IN
the regard Of the glass business OF the
United States before they enter finally
into q new association,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-23
THE LOUIsIANA KEaIsrnATION.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. 22.--To-
day the United States chief supervisor
OF elections, Geo. l.. Norton, made n
demand upon the state register Of the
votes for scrutiny OF the registration
thus far made. He was peremptorlly
refused. Legal steps will be taken by
Norton 10 enforce his rights to ecrutin-
lie the registration when members OF
congress- are TO be balloted for. The
supervisors acting under the orders OF
the chief supervisor made request for
entry into the state registers Office 20
make Hat OF the registration. The
request was positively denied.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-23
MarIne Intelligence.

Special 70 the Gazette,
BROWNSVILLE, TEX, Sept. 22.-The
steamer ]. 9. Harris sailed yesterday
with good passenger list.
GALVESTON, Tx, Sept. 22--Ar-
rived: Steamship /. q. Harris from
Brazos Santiago and sailed for Morgan
City.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-23
nrorlrIon ro nurLnn.

BosToE. MASS, Sept. 22.-The
Peoples party opened It's campaign at
Lynn tonight by reception 10 Gen.
Butler and Two Immense rallies at
Music hall and the Coliseum. A great
crowd greeted the general ~ he
alighted from the train and wns driven
20 the residence OF j n, Bufiam,
where he tonk tea. After supper Gen.
Butler and Senator Grady were driven
10 Music hall, which was hacked full,
and where they spoke briefly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-23

New Jersey losses are about $3.50, 600.
Cashier HIPS detalcatlon will proba.
bly, cover 100000, while the balance
represents overdrsfts. The president
aud Comptroller Cannon have author
lied the reopening OF the bank. Lewis
II. Howell has been elected president,
Il. =. Campbell, cashier.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-23
A rExAs FAILunE.


special 70 the Gazette
MERIDIAN TEX, Sept. o. The
firm Of NJ. D. Emerson q Co. Of this
place made an assignment to-day to u.
u. McCandless OF Meridian FOR the
benefit OF their creditors. Their La
bIlities aud assets are not known ~
vet, but II Il thong 4 their liabilities
are about 5000; assets about Sl6,OOO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-23
A HEAvr BANKEa ~ TRouBLE.

LONDON, ONT., Sept. 22.--Thomas
Fawceit Of this city, and the head Of
several ageucIes In western Ontario, IL
in difficulty. IL Is known that his
checks have been refused by the Bank
OF Montreal. His liabilities are estl.
mated at from 100000 TO q, 0O0,0 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-23
a pnnR nnrrnN amor.

Special 10 the Gazette.
MERIDIAN, Tex Sept. 22,-The
cotton crop ls almost u complete fall
ure. on account OF the present long
drouth there will not be more than
two hundred and fifiy or three hum
bred bales shipped from this station
this season
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-23
A rINANnIAL nIlIaIs.

HAVANA, CUBA, Sept. 2l.-At the
BarbAdoes, owing 10 the low prices Of
sugar, commercial and financial
crisis II imminent. Laurie n Son
have failed at DsmerRra. The prices
Of sugar were never 30 low. There IL
no business and the prospects, Of any
are gloomy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-23

CHICAGO, lii, Sept %. Jacob
Biersdorrs upholsterinR establishment
closed to-day on confession OF judg-
ments aggregating S20,000 BleHdorrs
stock 10 valued at $4,000,
II. s. Carter a. Co y furniture factory
Is In the hands Of the aherliE LiRbill-
Ties, $50, 1000; assele, Sl6,OO0.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-23

NEW YORK, Sept 22.-zachariah
stern, clothing dealer at i20 Broome
street, assigned TO Morieze Firenden-
berg. Preferences $4,000; princi'
pally small amounts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-23
,,rou ooRN AND Low WHEAT.

CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. Eighty
cent corn and scventy-tive-cent wheat
waa the anoms'y presented On change
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-23
Indlcailona.

wABnIN0Tos. Sept 22.-West gulf,
fair weather, southerly winds, sta
temperature.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-23
Au1mnnIzEn TO REsuMK.

NEW Brunswick, N. j., Sept. 22.--
II is stated that the National bank Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-17
Settling Tn Bets
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I

ISpeclai Telegram 10 the Globe.
CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-No bets have vet been
paid on any Republican majority in Ohio
above 5000. The reason of this is the
statement that the majority was greatly over
estimated Wednesday morning, and that
each hour returns are received showing that
the real figures will probably not be above
$4,000 and may fall short of 10000. Stake
holders, therefore, refuse to pay out money
in their hands unless wagered on less than
1000 maj. Even and odd bets on the state
going Democratic have very generally been
paid as also have bets on LOCO, 1000, 5000
and 5000 Republican majority.
The gleeful confidence of the Republicans
has not been prolonged on this account. The
spirits of the Democrats, on the contrary,
have risen, because they claim if the Repub.
lican majority falls below 10, 900 the victory
will not be as great as represented. The Re
publicans at state headquarters were at work
this morning as usual, but they were
far from being as jubilant as
on the first flush Of victory. Chairman Ogle-
wee, Of the Ohio Republican committee. tele-
graphed Chairman Bum, of the Illinois
epublicans, at O'Clock last night. that the
majority would not exceed ~, 500. This fig
ure was generally accepted, Chairman Bum
said, as very nearly what the official returns
would show. 1t was natural that the figures
should have been exaggerated at first Secre-
tary Mize, of the Democratic committe. was
in receipt of advices about the same time
from Democratic chairman. Bar
gar, of Ohio, saying that the
majority would in no extent exceed 10000.
and it might be as low as 5000. This opin-
ion was shared by Congressman Jere Muir
ply and Democratic National Committeeman
Ham, of Iowa, while Democratic National
Committeeman Brown, of Indiana. who ar
rived at 10 O'Clock this morning, exhibited a
dispatch from Ohio stating in pos
itive terms that 1900 Republican
majority was the outside figure. Mr..
Brown also said that he received last night.
before leaving Indiana, authorative iuforma-
ton from West Virginia, placing the Demo-
cratic majority there at about 10000. of
course this talk on the Democrats served to
take the chill off their bretheren, but it was
noticed nobody adopted their opinion as
sufficiently definite to settle bets on.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-17

and pass on, but soon the demand to shake
the governors hand became irresistible and
again he was subjected to almost two hours
handshaking. The rink was densly packed
with people, many of whom had secured
seats by attendance several hours in ad-
vance, and in addition to these
not less than 10000 people
passed through the building and
saluted the candidate for the presidency
He stood wearing soft, continuous smile,
and shaking hands with everybody.
Often the struggle to approach the govern
or came close up to the fighting point and
imposed difficult task upon the police Off
GERS and reception committee. In magnitude
and in popular enthusiasm the Democratic
demonstration from early morning until late
at night was un precedented in BROOKLYN, and
enthusiasts say it was the greatest demon
stratton of popular favor ever seen in Amer
ica
The governor and few friends left the
Brooklyn rink at 10 80 p. m. for the Fifth
avenue hotel. The leave taking was not less
demonstrative than the reception. There
were loud huzzas, and burning sky rockets
marked his drive to the bridge, where he took
off his hat and saluted the city of cordial
welcome.
UoV. cleveland having partaken with the
reception committee Of bountiful collation.,
and all being in excellent humor, after
cheers for the governor, an Irish address
was delivered. Capt. Thomas G.
Norris, an old soldier of the
Corcoran Irish legion, read an address
from manuscript in Irish characters, pre-
sentiDg the governor with the proof slip of
the translation. The address will appear in
the World in Irish characters Friday morn
ing. The appearance of Daniel McSweeney
upon the platform was the signal for tre-
mendous cheering.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-17

dents and numbering sixty members. Judge
Kinne arrived about 1 o'clock from the
south.
The vast crowds waited rather patiently
until about O'Clock, when Speaker Carlisle
came the stand, and on being introduced by
Hon. 0. G. Wilson, was greeted with the
widest demonstration of enthusiasm. The
speaker was little hoarse, but was soon
distinctly heard by his audience. He
made strong appeal for more
reason and less prejudice and spoke Of the
prevalent custom of dealing in abuse. The
speaker discussed the tariff question at great
length In conclusion he appealed to the
people TO go to the polls and vote for Cleve-
land and Hendricks.
Try US for four years." he exclaimed,
and II we do not do better than our Repub-
mean friends, turn US out.''
AT The close of his speech the earth fairly
SHOOK with cheers. In the evening there
was torch light procession, and Judge
hnne and Judge Cook made speeches in
the grove The event dwarfs any like dem
onstration ever held in northern Iowa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-17
BETTER AND BETTER,
Republicans Only Claiming
1892 Plurality in
Ohio,
And it VIII Probably Go Below
Ten Thousand To-Day.
west Virginia Democratic by Six
Thousand and More Coming.
Results Which Are Highly Encouraging for
the Election of Grover Cleveland.
OHIO,
STILL COMING DOWN.


COLUMBUS, Oct. 16.-Official returns for
Tuesdays election are coming in slowly al
both state headquarters, and final estimates
are made with difficulty. On the figures re-
ceived, subject to revision, the Democrats
concede on the state ticket 1O,6 ,637 majority
while the Republicans estimate the majority
at 10, 1872. The Democratic committee
claimed eleven of the twenty-one congress.
men, while the Republican committee still
considers the eleventh district doubtful and
say it will require the official returns to de-
eide. No figures are given on this district in
either place.
DAYTON, o., Oct. 16.-The official count
Of Montgomery county is as follows:
Secretary of State-Newman, II, $40; Rob-
inson, 10,971.
Judge of Supreme Court-Martin, II, GIG;
Johnson, 10.9S7.
Board of Public Works-Benfer II, 545,
Flickenger II, ,O61.
Judge Of Second Circuit -Houk II, 931,
Dougherty II 500, Meeker 11,4S3, Shouch
II. 40, Stewart 10, 7S5, Williams 10, 994.
For ongress-Anderson I'll, ,361, Sinks
1924.
Total number of electors 22, 100, an in
crease over last fall of 1904,
Weiss, Republican candidate for
sheriff, received twenty eight majority
The balance of the Democratic county ticket
was elected.
CosHocToN, Ohio Oct. 16.-Coshocton
county official returns increase the Republi-
an gain six, making a net gain of thirty
two. wilkins, Democrat, for congress, car
res the county by seventy eight less than in
1882.
COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 16.-Ofiicial returns
received at Republican headquarters tonight
from Ashtabula and Wood counties, these
being the last to report and completes the
list, the revised figures give Robinson a
plurality of II ,421. This shows a Republi
can gain of 20, 053 and a Democratic
gain of 2,102. In sixty six counties
the Republicans made all their gains, and
the Democrats in the rest. The Republican
gains in the rural districts is equal to their
plurality. Chairman Oglevee conceals the
election of Ellsbury, in the Eleventh dis
trict. The delegates to congress will stand
eleven Democrats and ten Republicans
EAsL SAGINAW, Mich, Oct 16.M Mr.. Blaine
has received the following report from Mr..
Ogevee, the chairman of the Ohio Republi-
can state committee:
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 17.-To Hon. Jas.
G. Blaine, East Saginaw, Mich. The ma
jority for Robinson for secretary viii be be-
tween il, 600 and II, 900, but that does not
indicate the actual Republican majority so
clearly as the vote for representatives to
congress in the several districts. Robinson
was cut considerably on the liquor question,
but the real fight of the political division
between the two parties was shown by the
congressional vote, on which, as now estim-
ated, the Republican majority will be be-
tween $4,000 and 10000 The accurate
figures will be given in few days.
Signed. JoHN F. OGLEvEE,
Chairman Republican State Committee.