davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-25

WANTED. Everybody to know that [
w have Rough Lumber Flooring, Ceiling,
Misunderstanding and Shingles for sale at
reasonable prices, at my retail lumber yard,
in the S., F. & w. R'y yard. foot of Taylor
street. r. b. REPPARD.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-25

WANTED. bv a single gentleman, suite
w If rooms. or a floor, with use Of bath;
nrefer south OF Liberty street. Address Box
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-25

"Henderson, Jefferson County, ". Y.
'SWorn to before me this nineteenth day Of
January, 1880. A. NJ. LEFFINGWELI,
Justice Of The ReGce.n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-25
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER e5. 1884.

Pg0issersd at ne Post Office ia SavanRaA as
- u 800 Nail u4fter
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-25

MEINGooN, Prince of Burmah, folded him
self up in a box at P0ndicherry not long ago.
and was trundled like a hundred weight of
tea on board the steamer for Colombo. The
Prince stuck to his box and thus escaped
death, for he reached Colombo and there
found friends
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-25
ADVERTISING.

fHE WEEKLY NEws, one year: ...-..,.- ~
f,rTT MoRvTyg NEws is served in the city by
uCwsdeaIers at Is cents per week. Single
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-25

Col. Il. G. INGERsOLL is drawing audi
ences of $500 in San Francisco, where he is
lecturing.
MRs. BELvA A LOCKWOOD. of Washington.
the Presidential candidate of the woman suf-
frarsts is on visit to Boston.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-25

john b. COUGH Is round with campaign
anecdote that Lyman Beecher, father Of
Henry Ward Beecher, after hard days
work used to get out his violin and fiddle him
self to sleep. Coughs story stops before tell
ing the effect produced on the rest of the
family and the neiphbors generally.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-25

nesdavs and Fridays, OF Tuesdays,
Thursdavs and Saturdays (by
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-25

MR.. PARNELL is Just now shooting down his
grouse among the scenes of the Irish rebellion
Of 1898 ('sWho fears to speak of '9S?"); and
his shooting box is the AHghavanna Barracks,
where the yeomanry and militia were quar-
farad in thai fearful rising.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-25

ALGERNON CHARLES SwINBURNE detests to-
bacco. flames the First" he SAID recently,
twas a knave, a tyrant, a fool a liar, a
coward, but 1 love him, worship him, be-
cause he slit the throat of that blackguard
Raleich. who invented this filthy smokingn
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-11-21
Origin and Progress Of Annual
Fairs. ...v.

i Theodore Lyman gave an address at
The opening of the Mechanics Fair in
Boston, recently, in the course Of which
he said: "Over sixty years ago the
State of New York established the typi-s
cal county agricultural fair, a6syste1n3
which has been adopted by the larger
number Of states, extending to the
Rocky Mountains in Colorado in 1874.
These fairs have been the great educa-;
tors Of the. public in All chat relates
to agriculture, and are to-day impor-
tant sadjunets and supports Of the many
State Agricultural Colleges which have
been founded since 1862. Othersfairs,
more varied and comprehensive than
the agricultural embracing more par
ticularly the much wider range Of manu-
facturhd products, have been held in
some !. of our larger cities for many.
years, notably those Of this association
il Boston, Of. the Franklin Institute III
Philadelphia, of the American Institute
IN New York, of the Maryland Institute
in Baltimore and also the exhibitions
Of Chicago, Cincinnati, st. Louis. New.
Orleans. San francisco and the Manu-
5facturers Institute Of this city Such
local and special fairs and exhibitions
as these il this. and other conntries
have eliminated in the great mterna-
tional or worlds expositions Of the past
thirty years. IS,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-11-21
List. The, Sun and Star agree: on i,zo4::

!, 261 The. Sun and Star agree. on I;x64..
in its summary OF the vote of New iork Dy
count, gives Cleveland plurality Of
1,254 votes In the case Of six
counties, however, when the canvassers
adjourned, owing TO- some technicalfty
and where the pluYaltties may be changed
pn9ea g e. oh are given the ySses tor
22,769; Butler, II. 539. In the counties
already canvassed there is no material
change IN majortties since yesterday. Blaine
has gained one vote in COLUMBIA
and two in St, Lawrence, and lost
gain lsvote Cleveland has gained 6 votea
in Kings, and lost 10 in Oneida, making his
net loss votes. This reduces Cleveland's
plurality by votes, making 1t now 1,254.
Only three counties have not furnished the
official result--Franklin, Greene and New
OBJECTS TO "A TAINTED TITLE 49,
Boston Special: The Advertiser to-day
prints the following from Augusta, Me-:
distinguished New York Democrat writes
to Mr. Blaine, With With whom ssa ~, he has has
many years, complaining Of the
course Of the Republican committee and ex-
pressing the hope that Blaine hinsels ia
making no attempt to Influence the count Of
votes at New York. Mr. Blaine replied by
asking in, what possible manner he could in
f1uence it, and adds: F+
. In the wholeseontroversy have had no desire
except for q fair count and an honest declaration
of the result. I have seen no other request made
by the Republican national committee nor by
any Ct its members. They acted on their judg-
ment at every step, and need not advice from me.
do not wish any political supporters Of mine
in New York to take the slightest advantage
Of the mere technical defects in the returns
where the honest intention Of the voter is ex-
pressed. would far rather lose than gain by
the exclusion of returns on technical grounds.
The presidency is not desirable If it has the re-
hottest faint on the title. Promotion Of that
kind no more leads to honor than the possession
of forged paper leads to wealth.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-11-21
PATHS Welsh Home.

Nine. PATHS castle, Craig-a-Nos, is
perched high up on cleft mountain,
picturesquely wooded. It is nearly at
the top of this mountain, land built after
the common fashion of all Welsh castles,
with low bastions and what is called a
curtain between-that is, a straight
line of wall Joining two semi circular
towers. The walls, which are of grey
ish green slate. so plentiful, here, are
topped with battlements and covered
here and there with ivy, while the WIN,
lows are either arched or gabled
Spreading away in front of the gardens
and lawns, all terraced because of the
precipitous character of the ground,
and so coming gradually down to the
little valley which lies below. Through
this valley runs lovely river with an
unpronounceable name, spanned by
numerous pretty bridges and well
stocked with fish. The valley opens
into the great Swansea Valley, while.
the whole country round is extremely
mountainous and abounds with game.
The castle contains twenty two rooms,
aone Of them very large, but all warm
and cozy, as they should be in such "a
climate. PATHS own is hung with blue
silk, all the upholstery being to match,
while attached to it is little dressing-
room that is complete enough it it's ap-
pointments for q princess. The draw
ing room is charming, and he must be
+ adull person who could not find soma
thing to interest him there. ~ E contains
two grand pianos Z l HUNS 1a statuettes,.
+ pictures, and Offerings from admirers,
chief among the latter being an exquis-
tie inlaid cabinet, containing gold and
silver coronets, with which almost every
nation in the world has crowned the
diva "Queen Of Song" The morning
room is also q little beauty, but chiefly
attractive because it contains picture
of the poor esDuke Of Albany - with
his autograph and a manly, modest let
ter begging Patti to accept his picture
in return for one she had sent him. In
the billiard-roomsit an immense orches-
trion, which is the chief source Of
amusement every day after dinner
Keynote. -
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-11-21

Az the presidential election of 1880
the average ratio of votes cast to popu-
lation in she tiity-nine leading cities Of
the United Stases--ranging from the
essY Of New York, with population oil
1,20t, 500. 10 Mobile, with 81, 20S-was
50 5,5i07, The different ratios pre-
scented NV The various cities are some.
what curious, At Providence, r. L,
only one person voted ont Of every l1-3,
while ct Indianapolis the ratio was to
S.S6. In New York the ratio was to
b.S7; in Brooklyn Ito 52s; in Philadel-
phia to 4.s7; in Chicago l to 6.12,
and in Boston to 6.79.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-11-21

A decision has just been rendered by
the United States Supreme Court which
is Of great interest to inventors. 1t
holds that the Secretary of the In
terror cannot be appealed to in pat.
emf cases, the Commissioner of Patents
having the exclusive right to decide for
himself whether or not patient ought
to issue; that if the Commissioner errs
the party in interest has statutory
remedy, but that remedy is not an APP
peal TO the head of the Department OF
the Interior. Heretofore it had been
believed that the Secretary of the In
terror had the power to review decisions
of the Commissioner of Patents.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-11-21

The renewed outbreak of the cholera
in Paris after danger was supposed tc
have passed out, is another indication
of the steady progress of the epidemic.
With that city infected London and
Liverpool can hardly escape and the
disease is thus practically at our own
doors. All that can bepractically done
in the United States at present is .
strict quarantine and general cleaning
up. In Paris. as in all other cities
where cholera has prevailed, the dis
ease struck at the tilthiest districts, and
can be depended-upon to flourish there
chiefly, and to spread from there to the
better quarters, thus illustrating again
the compulsory brotherhood of mankind.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-11-21

The official agricultural &, returns of
Great Britain and her colonies has just
been received, from which it appears
that the total wheat area of India is
placed at $4,000, 900 acres, and the.
yield in fairly good year at nine and
three fourths bushels Of wheat to the
acre, which would make the total yield
of India about 242, 0o0.oon11r bushels
The total export Of Indian. wheat fo,.
1883 is reported to have been nearly
AZ, 0aO, 900. The total quantity# Of
wheat including flour imported into
Great Britain last year, was 141 600, 900
bushels, of which there were received
from the United States, 100000
bushels, and from India nearly 10 ,0o0,-
600 bushels. rt ~
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-11-21
J. III. Saunders, agent Of the United

j. FL. Saunders, agent Of the United
States department Of agricnl ture to at
tend the international exhibition at
Hamburg, in q report recently submit.
ted to the commissioner Of agriculture,
sars: $50 far as I could gather, it is
generally conceded that whenever AZ,
inspection Of our pork IS made under
careful governmental supe vision simi|-s5i
lar to that now made by the German
authorities, there will be no objection to
its sale in Germany Indeed, il strikes
me that were such inspections madei
there would be such q strong pressure
brought to bear upon tthe German gov
eminent BY their own people that the.
embargo would be speedily removed.
This Requirement seems to be reason,
able. and honest packers and e1porsersi
might govern themselves accord q h ingly,,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-11-21
now BLAINE FEELS.

#5E9 BE ACCFPTST THE KESULIs CF1EEHFUILY.
Il B0sroN, Nov 4 54-A special 30 the Herald
from AuEnsta says Blaine regards the of ]
sdcta1 count III New Fork as practical y set
thing the presid entinl election. Blaine, it lis
stated on the best authority, received this
afternoon d telegram from New York am
nouncng the complexion of the official carl
vass OF that city, and informing him that the
plnr1lity for Cleveland il that state would
8be 137 q. 4 The same authority statesa
3cheerfully, and 4 8 has d no, 8 regrets
growing out of his connections with the CAM
paign. He feels that he made good fight,
and he gracefu1ly bows TO the verdict OF the
American people. He believes the RepubI-
can party will prove true to its grand past
sipg yearl Hsexpects inl SIS II viii again
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-11-21

tBlaine gain 252.
Up to this hour the result of the ballot for
presidential electors has been declared in
thirty three of the sixty counties, of this
clerks showed q Democratic plurality OF
1850. To-day's canvass shows q net loss to
Blaine of four votes The Remaining twenty
seven counties, with two exceptions, re-
ported progress and will, for the
most part report the result" of their
canvass Tomorrow To-day's reports speak
of Irregularities in fornsl No mention is
made of any serious Discrepancy in the
count Several counties which did not to-
day complete their official canvass reported
there was no reason to believe that when
completed the figures would show any.
change from those already given Can
vassed returns received by the Dem
ocratic state committee from twenty
four counties indicated a change
lin Lvingstone) in favor of Cleveland No
returns have been received by the Repub-
Gcan national committee, and Chairman
Draper. of the Republican state executive
committee, could not be found Gen. John
n Knapp, stalwart Republican from Au-
burn, said he believed the official canvass
would make no material change in the pub
llshed returns.
IF there is any hitch" said he, 1T will be in
try the people know twenty-four hours after the
closing OF the polls what the result is. I think
It is sure thing" ne.., g.. 81
At the official canvass Of the Kings county
board of supervisors, the returns from six
wards were examined to-day, beginning
have IA ,229 votes and Blaine 9,218.
A FEW MORE COUNTIES. ..
New YORK, Nov. 12-The county returns
canyassad to-day show tha f0lloNiI,ur result;.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-11-21

Japan has taken An aavancea step In
shn separation 81 church and state,
Tie &iks,io has formally abolished the
rank and title # state priesthood. and
now permits all seo:s to choose their
ewu spiritual heads, Tits believed that
this is hut the advance measure of .
general referm IN religious affairs, and
taat in the end there. will be complete
h@1rtS of Conscience, Japan is one
Of the most prcsressive as we'll as one
IL ;2se most Interesting countries in the
wUrl>l to the traveller, E1 AZ
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-11-21
MIR, William NJ. sia.erly. who has

Mr., William NJ, Sinaerly, who has
experimental for the last four years on
his farms at Gwyaedd, Pa, In preserv-
ing green fodder in silos, has siio
esv&oitv Of I, 200 tons He says that
hy the operation OF this method he is
enabled "a EASILY keep one COW on the
psSaace of oae acre of ground. He
tilis has silos mainly with cornstalSs cut
IL slnch lengths, A l0>horsa power
engine uill cut 400 tons in day.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-11-21
THE TRUST Terminated.
last of the Fund Raised for the Family Q

Last of the Fund Raised for the Family OF
Philadelphia
The F. u Safe Deposit
company viii -ool. DE discharged of the
trust of the STANTON funds" Of Phila-
delphia, Boston and Washington. After
the death of Edwin M Stanton, secre-
'tary of war under President Lincoln,
citizens of the two places named raised
fund as a testimonial to Mr.. Stanton's
"integrity and eminent services to the
countrv2in the Office of secretary of wal
and for the benefit of his widow and
children" -:
ia Philadelphia contributed 1906,
B oston 500, 900 and Washington $1S, 900.
The funds were deposited with the FL
deity Trust Company by committee Of
the contributors and q declaration of
trust for the use of Ellen H. Stanton,
widow of the Secretary, during her life.
and after her t,eath for the use of her
children Of Mr.. Stanton, the income to
be applied for their support during their
minority and the equal share of the prin-
cipal to be paid to each one upon attain
ing his or her majority. Mrs. Stanton
IIGG III NOV tti1US4, Iot3, tuu I'll oSI bll0
death Of Edwin Il. Stanton, the eldest
son, in Augnst. 1877, his one-forth
share was awarded to his e1ecutrix and
widow. Matilda ". Stanton. That
share amounted to $24,293 A. The
next division took place in !. May, 1868.
when Eleanor Adams Stanton, the eld-a
est daughter. attained her majority and
received one third Of the balance,
amounting to $24,11b.s3. In January,
1881, Hutchinson Stanton, the second
son, became of age, aSz and was
awarded half of the remaining
balance, or 1884. SIS. The other
half, which will be the last Of the
fund.- is now abouttto be awarded to
Miss Bessie Barnes Stanton, who has
just turned her 21st yeer. George
Harding. Of this city. has hitherto act
ed as the young lady guardian. The
Fidelity Trust Company has made no
charge for the care aeds distribution of
the estate and the management Of the
fund has been sojudidous that although
$4,000 has already been distributed
out Of The $a1 900 originally contribut-
ed, there remains about 1915, 600 for the
last beneficiary .*..:. 5.s. .5=. =.f=.s
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-11-21

The New York Sun says revolution
is now in progress in the nail trade
which, although it is working slowly,
will entirely do away with SO old iras
nails, replacing them with STEEL kIa
one Of the outgrowths of sy, Bess.5 q. /
pn ocass for converting iron ints ls&
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-11-21
q. tiIeo. E. Seney, D. 1S. L III. Taylor Is.
8. John Little. R. 10. *E B. TAYLOR, r
-. ~. " SVVpUI, =; x
10. Jacob Romeis, r 21. m. A. Foran, ID.
IL. w. W. Ellsberry. D.
r. 10, D. 1l-R. gain, s.
OREGON.

sbluRSI EcIWAUs n
H. R 1--nolchange. &rs n az ~ 4 w
rs. Edwins oslnrnaRiI b Dound,R.
i sA III; Bingnan, r ~ III z; Bnnilelhh
3. IS. J. Randall p. AZ y. NJ. Campbell, r.
T. *W. d. Kelley, r. = 1871. E. Atkinson, r.
. s. IA. O. Harmer, +. 10. *W A. Duncan, D.
:. g. ~. b. Everhart r. 30. "A. G. Curtin, D.
T. II. n. Evans, T. 81. &C. f. Boyle p.
8. I'd. Ermentrout D. %. tJ. S. Neglev, r.
g. J, A. Heistand, r. %. At. H. Bayne, r.
10. w. II. Sowden, y. "a. o. l.. jackson, Il.
IL. ". p. Storm. D. 25. A. c. White Il.
H. tJ. A. Scranton, R. 26. G.. w. w. Fleegcr, r.
10 &c. N. Brnmm, r. "a. w. L. Scott, D. s~
R., 90; d., S--R gain. a. 9''gsts. W
/. H. J. spooner a5epA E wv w Pierce
SOUTH CAROLINA @as '1S' ".<
J. g P B aim d. D. & e. q W H Darsan, p p
3. ~. w. Aiken, D. z. r. smalls, r.
l. W. H. Perry, d.
r., l d., 6-no change.
!. "A. q. Pettibone, r. s. "A. J. Caldwell, D;
3, J;,R; Neal, D. s. ~. NJ. Taylor. D. Il
5. j. richardson, i. 10: T. Taylor, T.
R., 3; D., 7--R gain. l.
8 j j. Il + 5 ks3ssn B. D. r. O. M M}s, 3 B.
4. I'D. B. Culbertson. D. 10. J. B. Savres. y.
5. *J.W Thr'ckm' rtrl, d. IL IS. W. T. Lanham, D..
6. *Olin Weborn, D.
D. Ii; D. gain, l.
VERMONT.
l. ". W. Stewart, r. 2. VIM. W. Grout R.
r. 2; no change. s.s
l.. "Thos. Craxton, D. 6. ]. W. Daniel, D.
2. *Harry Libbey, r. 7. &c. T. O'Ferrall, D.
3. &c. D. Wise, D. 8. ~. S. Barbour, D.
4. J. D. Brady. r. 8. c. F. Trigg, d.
$. *G. c. Cabell, D. 10. y. r. Tucker, D.
r. 2, D. 8: D. gain, 8. ,a, " 81 G y
/. *Nathan Golf, J., r. 3 j. W. Davis, R.
2. *W. l.. Wilson, d. a. *Eustace Gibson, D.
R. 9. D. 2; R. Gain, 1.
, WISCONSIN.
l. z. 3. Caswelll, R. 6. r. Gnenther, r:
2. f. s. BrasE p. - 2. g! 0;B =, Thomas, r ~
4. I.W. Van Setback, r. 8. isaac Stephenson, r.
5. *Joseph Rankin, D.
R. Z. D. =: r. gain, 4.
Total Republicans. .l47IRepublican gains. =. SO
Total Democrats. LIS Democratic gains. -. 9
Democratic maj..... 3ltNet Republican gains. 25
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-11-21

The lesson 1T this clSssseI
aews the warning sivsaesigatx'edrssaf
Of the inpettectian :of ttGGass sastoSa
coa,,t Laws, and IS ~ s
them anaeadeSrili.'s Iss aikisan. s. sS iii
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-11-21

Is dasereditable that the time has been
allowed to elapse without this work be-
ing done 10y congress.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-11-21

The london papers regard the firm
ness of prices of American bonds amid
Lhe presidential crisis as q striking IL
lustratioa of the stability of democratic
institutions.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-11-21
ito be:posted 'uPonithe state map will be
exhibited at New Orleans during the exposi

Miles of railway in Minnesota. ...........s. 125
Average cost per mile ........ .... .s43,96
Total cost, slS1, SIC, 722s
Seventy -four Of seventy nine counties in the
state aresupplied with railroads. q !
Gross earnings peryear. y ..s s23, 5essCs9
s0perating expenses peryear. -. 81,
Net earnings per year. &. T.. I. .$iO, 212,fg
Taxes receivetlby state per year. :. s6l3,S6s
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-11-21
OUANTREI,I.
Married Lie OF the Guertl1a Who Sacked
Gawrence, Kan.
From the philadeInhia Ysstpes 8ZEaf ~

sassTCIeU xa146 Oh bue ruSr1AtA W no SUcAs0
Lawrence, Kan
From the Philadelphia Times
When very young he came to Wash
ington County, Maryland and there
marrieda lady Of beautyand excellent
fsni1F. 81 At.this time hearead and stud
led much, taking deep interest in gem
eral literature, especially poetry and
novels. After living happily over a Year
with liz wife, becoming embarrassed,
he took the benefit of the bankrupt oct,
was arrested on a charge of fraudulent
insolvency and placedtn jail. His de-
voted wife shared his confinement dur
ing the six months il which he had
lt9 remain in jail awaiting trial. Upon
6Ual trial he was acquitted. -
ai&Sa fte,sthis. there began to appear
auasspf the tigerish e1e
!S' .s
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-11-21

FEW MORE COUNTER ~
New YORK, Nov. 12.-T The county returns
to-day show the following result:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-11-21

/. sWm. II Hatch, D. s. *John r. @ WE'LL, D.
2.$John b. Hale, %. g. John M. Glover, ID. =
s. "a AZ Dockery 2, 10 IN. Z: glardy, ?;
sJas. n. Burnes, d. u. sRichard e Bland, ..
5, William Warner, h. ~. William j Stone, D.
s. John T. Heard, d. Is William 81. Wade, r
q s.John +. Hutton, D.. IA William Dawson, d.
4Ra2s D. u; R gain, 2. 81 sass sssss
#ssss: NEBRASKA 5,s#5S
1. "a. s. Weaver, R 3. Geo. III. j. Dorsey, b
2. flames Laird, R
& R 3-No change 81 81
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-11-21
axpoRT,s or THE CANVASS.

NEw YoRK, Nov. 1.-THE vote on the pres
sidentiA ticket canvassed by the county
board OF canvassers is as follows: ass5 97s.