davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-24
He Fell FRom THr Mast.

IT'S wonder to me why sailors don't fall from the
masts and yards oftener than they do"
Among the little group that heard this remark was
Henry X. Morton. a sail maker. of Brighton. Mass
After pause. though his mind were with Jack ut
Sea, he said:"They do fall, oftener than hear Of
In dark stormy nights when the ship is jumping from
wave to and the leeward yard almost touch
the water. and the work aloft has to be done by
feeling aud instinct-eve the best hands sometimes
lose their grip and either tumble the deck to be
crushed or into the to be drowned"
That's So" murInlred an old tar. lighting his pipe
with coal from the stove I've knowed Of 1t lots Of
times sim fust shipped forty years ago"
About two years ago." resumed Mr.. Morton. 81 was
at work the mast of vessel lying in port In some
way missed my footing and fell If my fall hadn't
been partially broken by obstacles that struck against
before reaching the deck, might have been killed out
right and it sustained severe injury to my
back"
Got of very lucky," commented the Old Tar But
after all lame backs joke to sailor sail maker
either"
1T wasn't to me-" said the sal-maker land to rem
edy that trouble a tougher Job than to fit new
mains'l q thousand ton ship. But my experience
satisfied that few il of the lotions hniments
are of the slightest like mine. The only
thing that helped Benson's Capcine Plasters.
they ought to be in the cabin and focastie Of
every ship. They warm stimulate and heal all at
No matter indeed how get strain, where about
the body it IS Benson's pasters will keep anoat
and in trinn
I'VE didn't have them forty years ago. worse luck or
US" Erowled tin Old Tar
Ask to see the Three Red Seals. limitations of Ben
sons pasters are sod under similar names. When buy
ing BensoHs the plaster yourself before. it is
wrapped up. The genuine has the Three ked Seals
trade mark its face. Look for the Three Red Seals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-24
How TO Hang Pictures.

rroIn tne iHuepenueut.
In regard to the hanging Of pictures. few
cardinal principles should not be lost sIpbt of
Pictures are made to be seen. Trcr s,-;,.3 s,t
De hung so high that one has to stretch ones
neck to see them. A picture highly worked nm
in detail should be closer to the eve than q
strong, broad composition. in which all parts of
the composition are put in in masses Family
pictures should be confined to family rooms
The light on picture should come from the
same side as the light in picture Pictures on
the line of sight should be hung fiat on the wall.
those above the line of sight may for convenience
OF inspection be tilted slightly forward. Large
heavy frames should never be tilted forward
directly above sofas or chairs that are close TO
the wall. They always seem dangerous. II ia
not pleasant to have the consciousness of a
twO-hundred-pound man Just over ones head
and his whole body swung out of the center
OF gravity. Groups of pictures are only
effective when there is harmony of subject
Of color and of fitness in the framing. Old paint
ings and new ones almost always injure each
other wheh hung close together. Few pictures
should be hung in the dining-room, end care
should be taken in the selection Of subjects
The writer was once obliged to take his dinner
with an Oriental executioner and decapitated
victim on one side of him. and q lugnbrions
Christian martyr by Max on the other n was
almost as distressing as Cruciixion in a hill
lard room or the death OF Marat in a hath
room. 1t Is not appetizing to have realistic mic
lures Of dead fish In the dining-room nor does
it add to the cheerfulness of parlor to give
1.-THE Death Bed Of Abraham Lincoln" promi-
nent place. Glazed pictures should never he
hung opposite window, as they are sure to re-
feet the light disagreeably Masonic certifi-
Gates certificates OF membership In missionary
eociety etc, are not pictures at ALL no matter
how much ornamented. They are purely per-
aOnal Affairs and shnnl6 not no froy,
at all. They interest nobody but the owner and
his dearest friends, and are almost never orna-
mental One should not be egotistical in his
pictures any more than in his conversation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-24
Onnipresence.

III all that worship Thee today
should suddenly be swept away,
And not MleZZin left TO cry,
Through the silence OF the sky
..God Is greatv-there still would be
Clouds OF witnesses for Thee
On the land and In the sea
Aye. and II these, too, were fed.
And the earth itself were dead.
Greater would remain on high:
FOR all the planets In the skY.
suns that burn till day has flown.
Stars that are with night restored.
Are Thy dervfshes, o Lord,
wheeling round Thy golden Throne!
EDWIN ARNoIn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-24

1857 Prizes. amounting to .4265. 500
Application for rates to clubs should be made only u
the Office of the Company in New Orleans.
For further information write clearly giving full ad
dress Postal Notes, Express Money Orders, or New
York Exchange In ordinary letter. Currency by Ex-
press tal sums of IS and upwards at expensel i'd
dressed
n. A DAUPHIN.
New Orleans. Ia
Make P. O. Money Orders payable and address Reg.
istered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL. BANK..
New Or1eaua La
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-24
AUCTION SALES.
THIS EVENING.
q. O'MEARA l. CO.,
l347 Pennsyiyanfa avenue.

LARGE STOCK OF FINE ENGLISH BREECH-
LOADING SHOT GUNS. IMPORTED FRENCH CA
IHEnRAL GONG CLOCKS. ROGERS FINE SILVER
pLAIED WAkE, DINNER AND TEA SETS. CAS-
IUkSa FRUIT STANDS sc FINE IMPORTED
SWISS MUSIC BOXES, from two 70 ten tunes: COLL
AND SILVER WATCHES, JEWELRY, CUTLERY
OPERA GLASSES LADIES' BEST ROSEwOOD AMI
NIChLE BANJOS, WADE AND BUTCHER RAZORS
articles
BY direction of the owner, to change business will
sSi, on the premises all the above stock Of J. U.
U,MEARA 4 Co, 1347 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
washington, D. C. Sale commences at SEVEN p NJ
Sreat bargains may be expected FOLEY Auct
~ bxIhe Fixtures VIII not be sold as at terclin-
a9on OF sale, the store will be occupied by J. u.
O'MEARA & CO.. Manufacturers Of ROYAL GLUE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-24
BENSINGER, Auctioneer,

8 BENsNGER. Auctioneer.
Viii be sold at the Bazaar, No $40 Louisiana avenue
OF TUESDAY, MORNING, the TWENTY-SENE NTH
OF o. Jan at Ten O'CLOCK car load of Horses.
Mares and Mules. from the Cumberland Valley, Pa.
bale perenptory. BY order OF Alex McMien.
AZt5t s. BENSINGER, Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-24

New Years morning he took account of stock
and found that be had all told just S cents.
This he threw into the ravine, saying; There.
here goes for an even start In the world
Placer (CG.) Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-24
RAILROADS.
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.


SCHEDULE II EFFECT SUNDAY. DEC 21sr. 1884,
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
ave 2sngton from station, corner of New Jersey
For Chicago. sUi am and 10 10 p m, daily The 900
AIN l. last Limited Express to PttsDurE and Chicago
inc at 900 No far is charged on this train for
For Cincinnati Louisville and St. Louis daily at 30
Pm and 10 10 pm with Through Coaches ami Palace
Sleeping cars to above points without change go
T. am l. last Limited llaiu Cincinnati st
Louis, aItlv ing in inc morning 30 st
Lols 81 T. III Noexha Iare is charged on this train
or FttsburE at 3, 90 am. with Parlor Car and $40
pm NY to IlttshJfI- Cleveland and Detroit, with
For baltimore week days. 6. 6G G 40. 100 $50 and
$3.50. 4:5G. 40, 5:,o 7:lO. "a Is and lO:3Op m
az am I'm 80 44o Ia fi9 SO 81 ). 30 ad 1000
For Gohs o. ne ShenaEdoahyaley railroad and points
fl Annapolis $40 e. m. and l2:loand 4:sOp. m On
fer Nay stations beiween asington and baltimore.
t:tb GO $50 IN, l2:10 H.. $50. 44O. ): > and
10$0p m Or SUNDAYS. $3.50 am, and so. 4:40 IS
and 30 sc pm Fer stations on Metropolitan BRANCH
20 a. m. :. IL except Sunday, ana ESQ pm. daily.
On Sss branch s nor hneS stations
oIy Tor LeEinston. staunton and Valley branch.
AZ I4ly except sunday aad Tor Frederick a:o5
q haiftsiown sos oaily. except Sunday. and
Trains arrive from tie West daily $50 7:2Oa m. l:5
From Annapolis. SO a N. and 1:5O and Is D. M;
Sunday, i':3Ja. ~, 6:oo y. NJ
I1s and sp p,n daily e1c vent, susasy
1 and =; j.a, . Pa,t Galy excel sInGsy >.
1:2o,s. 8 and 1870 a. M l2:l5. :: = ;. A. 40 =.
q 80 30. and 10:aU H. III Oh SUNDAYS, 6: ~ 500
and 9OOa- m-.l:50 lbs, 2, s. Csc $50 and 1O:3O
All trains Washington stop at Relay Station ex.
q further information apply at TIE Baltimore and
Che Ticket Cffce-Mashington Station. Gig and 1851
It1ns wanna avenne, 14th street. where orders
VII be taken Tor baggage TO be checked and recevedAs
dr. Z IL LORD. Gen1 Passenger AGENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-24
CONSUMPTION.

have positive remedy for the above disease; by fits
thousands of of The kind and Of long
standing have been cured. Indeed, SO strong is my
faith IN its efficacy that will send two bottles free,
together with valuable treatise this disease any
sufferer Give express and pu tofhce address. DR. T.
A. SLOCUM. ISL Pearl street New York n29-eo& Kim
A CARD.-TO ALL WHO ARE SUFFERING FROM
N errors and indiscretions of youth nervous weak
early decay. loss of manh ood &c viii send
eire that Will you. FREE OF CHARGE This
great remedy was discovered by missionary IN South
America send self addressed envelope TO Rev JOSEPH
I. INMAN, Station ID, New York oc1s tn. th&K
nR. ROBERTSON, THE EXPERT SPECIALIST
~ who stands high in his profession. IL acknowledged
to be an expert without In the wide world III the
Diseases Lost xitslity Impaired Manhood and Abuses
81 the System Bladder Kidney and all diseases of the
Urinary Organs Recent cases positively cured in to
days No mercury or caustcs used Can be consulted
every Wednesday sI6 Saturday from ITO pm, II his
Oce 456 INV. Refers to leading physclans OF balu-
Main Office 30 n Liberty Baltimore Md nah3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-24
U,HoMAs DOWNING Auctioneer

1NHOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer
EXECUTORS SALE OF PERSONAL EFFECTS Be
LONGING TO THE ESTATE OF THE LATE
CLARK MILLS.
By virtue OF an order of the Supreme Court of the
District OF Columbia holding special term for Orphan
Court business passed on the 9th dag OF January 1885,
the UNDERSIGNED Executor of the estate of Clark Mills
deceased Will sell. at public auction. the auction
rooms OF Thomas Downing, 18th and Pennsylvania ave-
hue, on TUESDAY, JANUARY TNENTA-SEVESTH
1885, at ELEVEN O'CLOCK viz:
BRONZE SrATUARY AND PLASTER CASTS OF
DISTINGUISHED MEN. CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE
BISHOP SIMPSON, HENRY WARD BEECHER GEO
Fl. STUART, BUST OF EDWIN NJ STANTON IN
FINISHED BRONZE OBJECTS. LARGE WHISKY
STILL. LOT TOOLS GOLD WATCH GOID-HEAD
CANE GOLD MEDAL PRESENTED TO THE LATE
CLARK MILLS BY THE CITY OF CHARLESTON
s. c., LOT FURNITURE, &c
jal9-dts JESSE B. WILSON Executor
For Other AucyiOns Nee 9Th paye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-24
VHHOMAS E. wAGGAMAN.
HOIISE No M

TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE DWELLING
HOUSE. NO. 2024 STREET NORTHWEST
by virtue Of deed Of trust to recorded in -
1Aber No 764 folio 4l2 of the land records the M
district OF Columbia will sell at public auction AZ
BAY RAfF or rEtB BEH 1885: at FoUk AND
OF square No. lO1, in the City of Washington. D. G
WIN the improvements thereon. consisting of COM
dortable three-story brick dwelling being premises No
2024 street northwest
Terms of sale: Une-fourth cash, balance at six
Twelve and eighteen months. with interest for which
notes OF the purchaser will be taken. secured by de d
OF trust and policy OF insurance all cash the op-
ton OF the purchaser.
- . LEWIS CLEPHANE, Trustee
1hOS. u. MhG(iAMAN AuctiOneer. ta2l-dSis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-24
7 4 7. 9TH 8 s / E.. +

tmade expressly for the cure Of deranesmmts0 ths
progressive orRans Whenever any debility Of ths esn-
eratiye ouzns occurs from whatever csusa ths CON-
tinuous stream Of ELECTRICITY permeafing through
the parts must them 70 healthy action There
IL no mistake about this instrument Years Of use have
tested IT, and thousands Of cures teshsd 10 week
neu from Indiscretion. Incapacity. Lace a VEGA
Sterlty-in fact any trouble Of these organs 10 cured
DO not confound this with electric belts advertised -
cure III us from head 1h1 - for tn ONE spo-
cdlisd purposA 1or csrculan Uvzng fun msogDneteo
czkEvKR ELECTRIC BELT co.
sues-sSw lOe Warrington strsek Ch1uaga'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-24
HNHE GREAT
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

j ~ '-'l-A PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
DotBIE T tSklH nESb ND FsSSpFFRWfsr
sIEf n t EAns MAGNIfIoENT EQUIpMENr
Grains leave Washington from station corner Of 9Th
Ier ritjsbur and the west, Chicago limited Express
@ Palace Sleeping Cars at 40 m daily; Fast Line
,nv Cars IRON Harrisburg to Cincinnati and Hotel
S g dg s. se ssstaas 70 cnc1so
press 80 daily, with Palace Cars Pittsbur1
sa e sh Gay fQ s w Sns Ss
for littsblg and the West with Palace Sleeping Car
BAIT MORE 'ASD POTOMAC RAILROAD
ic60 ' p M das except Saturday. with Palace Cars
WasnlnEton TO Rochester.
daily except sunday A''>' -1''-''" - INV III
For New ioIk and the East. us, $50. HOO a. m.
ie9e and d. liz p m aI Limited Express OF Pullman
For Eoston without change. 100 p every weekday.
For or B ssoSls 30 al through trains connect at er
ses City with boats of Brooklyn Annex. aferng Ii
aeo s Ns Yopt ty S street a'0ict
Ier IIiladephia '.i5 80 and II a. 200. 400 500
Ills H. Limited kAIress. SAC u. III daily, except
Fer Baltimore. -6.35 us. $50. $40, 100 a. NJ l2oa
On sunday, $40. IIo0 a N. 100 COO 40 1000 and
For Pope's Creek Line. es5a m and 4zop. m daily
For Annapolis 6.ssa H.. 1905 ana As p m daily e1.
ALESaSpKiA AND FKEbERIcKsBuEG RAILWAY
Fer Alexandria. 60 100 $685. i1.ol and ii 50 a. m
EOS 42i. AS sos. sO5 and 1l.55 p. IN. On SUNDAY
att 60 925 llo1 a m, sos p N.
. and 4. 40 p. III. daily. except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington. Cos 500
TO- 10 Il. H.; 00, 3O5 323 $40, 70o and 1910 D. m,
aud Il 10 midnight Except Monday. On Sunday at
zoo and 10 III a. 7-05 and lo.40 p. and LILO
Tickets and information at the Office northeast corner
Of 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue and at the sta
ton where orders be lett for the checking Of bag
CHAS. +. PUGH. j. II. WOOD,
General Manager General Passenger Agent
TNHE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
THE SHORT LINE TO THE SOUTH. SOUTHWEST
Schedule in effect OCTOBER IL. 1884
$40 A. NEW ORLEANS MAIL daily. making close
connections to all points South and Southwest.
Daily. except Sunday, with c. & o. Hallway. Pull
man Sleeping Buffet cars from New York and WASH
ington TO Atlanta. Pullman Sleeping cars from
Washington and Atlanta to New Orleans.
b:l0 i. @..-LOUISVlILE FAST LINE. Daily via Char
ottsyine TO Cincinnati. Louisville and all Western
points. Pullman Sleeping cars Washington to
l0:40 P. M-SOUTHERN NAH. AND EXPRESS Daily
all points South and Southwest DanV lille and
Charlotte. Pullman Sleeping from Washing
ton via Danville, Charlotte and Atlanta TO New
Orleans ALSO from Washington via Charlotte and
. Columbia to Augusta
Manassas Division Train leaves Washington at $40
NJ daily, except Sunday.
WarreEton trains leave Washington at 9:10 A. II. and
For tickets and Information inquire at Companys Of
& NJ s.s sIauGHrER n MAcDAN1E1.
Gen. PAS. Agent. Agent
au2 sol. HAAS Traffic Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-24

Quotations Of Stocks and Bonds and information
sarding the Markets received through wires IN
STANTLY. direct from the New York Stock Exchange
All orders executed and reported promptly. ja26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-24

90 Bushels Crushed. s. 70
40 Bushels Not Crushed. $3.50
DELIVERED To ANY PART OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-24

rattle-traps''
Mammal" pleaded Clara, piteously, laying
her hand on Mrs. Orme's arm
And. added the remOrseless iconoclast, 81
nave my doubts about their being real antiques
after all. People do get so imposed upon i'm
these days No one knows what to believe"
Mrs. Orme drew herself up 81 don't think
you need entertain any scruples on that score -
said She These articles have been in the Orme
family for three-quarters of century at least
Say thlrty-twO dollars and fifty cents" said
Mrs. van VOsceln. Its more than thev are
worth, but l don't like to be hard on reduced
ladies'"
Il should not be willing to sell them for less
than eighty dollars" firmly maintained Mrs.
Orme, biushing and uncomfortable.
The city lady turned on her heel. "Mantini
himself don't ask such prices" said she II
think you must be crazy. GO0d-morning" And
she swept out, throwing down the parrot q
stand and chair in her way. and dragging the
stten along In the m@lstrOm Of her satin
founces- Rebecca chuckled. Mrs. Orme burst
Into tears. Clara was absolutely speeches.
with Indignation.
Now, look here" said Rebecca. Don't mind
EN- I've got notion that has Just popped
into my head. And my notions are Sometimes
worth something. That there Mantini as she
tells about married a second cousin OF nv step
mother. I'll go and have a talk with him when
L IN In town the day arter tomorrow He's a
clever chap enough. if it wasn't for his Turin
way of prOnOuncin' words"
But Rebecca," sighed Clara, '.what will be
the use OF it?"
"Na'a dom know" said Rebecca. ssYou'll
see Or prs APPS you 'front.' see. tn be lest as
1t happens. Nobody can tell which way luck ia
goin' to jump in this world"
Whether We are glad or sorrowful the inexor-
able wheel Of time revolves Just as steadily on
Its way, and so Mrs. Orme found Il I'm her expe
rience. And almost before she could realize the
progress OF days and weeks gray November
was upon them with its mists and shadows. and
the first snow-flakes came eddyiny through the
air.
Mrs. Orme and Rebecca had been in the civ
pricing cheap and convenient rooms for the
winter. Mrs. Orme was tired out by success.
sion OF battles with the average landlady. and
had resigned herself to the plotage of her faith
full deputy and somehow they were returning
to the Grand Central depot by the way of M.
Giuo Mantini's "Old Curiosity Emporium in a
shady little street just out of the roar and gilt
ter Of upper Broadway.
"Waal, Il declare eff we amt here lest I'm 'front.'
OF Mantini's doori" exclaimed Kebecca. ..S'pose
We jest step in and see eff Mantini has sold that
there old furniture Of yourn7 He's he'd time
enough I'm sure"
Mrs. orme drew back, with her foot on the
very threshold.
Don't let Us 60 in Just now, said she. shrink.
ingy. There Is that Van Voscelin woman stand
ing by the desk"
What Of that?" said Rebecca Haven't we
as good right to the use OF the store as she
has, I'd admire to known"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1885-10-16
These We're Chosen.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-The president
made the following appointments today:
Calvin Pase, collector of internal revenue
for the district Of New Hampshire; d. j.
Laughlin, to be special examiner of drugs,
medicines and chemicals for the district OF
Philadelphia; c. Meyer Zulick, of Arizona,
governor Of Arizona, vice Frederick A.
Tritle, resigned. To be United States CON
suls: Edward T. Linn, OF Texas, at Pie
Maine, Mai st cooIicooI, Canada; @ G. Ieii H. Wits, s.
Of Maryland, at Managua, Nicaragua;
Joseph d. Hoff. of New Jersey, at Vera
Cruz, Mexico. To be Indian agent: James
Mclaughlin, of Dakota, at the Standing
Rock agency; D. s. Preston, to be collector
OF customs at Gloucester, Massachusetts,.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1885-10-16
Appointments.

WAsHNGToS, Oct. 1S.-Robert B Resse-
velt, OF New York, Agustus S. Merriman, Of
North Carolina and William Stevenson, of
Pennsylvania, have been appointed COM
five miles of Northern Pacific railway lying
between Eagle George, w. r., and the
south bank of Pujalluk river. s
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1885-10-16
Do Not be Too Sure.

CHICAGO, Oct. A. The first Of the series
Of games between the Chicagos, champion
club Of the national league, and the st.
Louis, champion of the American associa-
ton, for the championship Of the world,
tie ineight innings, though the Chicagos
would doubtless have won, as they had
just begun to play when the game was
called. sT IS, BE,7 s3s5 vi $} 2 ts.5'1 7it
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1885-10-16
Double Deckers.

ST..PAUL, Oct 14-The Northern Pacific
is sending In large consignments of sheep
by double deck cars, but all traffic lines to
Chicago, except the Minnesota & North
WESTERN refuse to carry the same to Chi
cago, on the ground that the association
prohibits carving the same 4
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1885-10-16
Means Business.

& LONDON, Oct. l4.-It is reported that
King Milan, Of Seryia, has informed the
powers that he must either 60 to war or
manifesto to his army, which it is expected
will be issued tomorrow.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1885-10-16
pressure Of Public Duties" !"

WAsHINGToN, Oct. 15.--There was full
attendance at the cabinet meeting today.
The session was short and was devoted
principally to the consideration of topics to
be embodied in the annual reports of the
cabinet officers. Itwas decided that pres
sure of their public duties would not per-
NIT the president and the members of his
cabinet to attend the Virginia state fair.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1885-10-16

legislative vote about 200 greater than For
aker's. There is no possibility OF complete
report from Hamilton county tonight, and,
indeed, nothing can be safely predicted
upon this county until the Off
cial count is made. The fact
that in one precinct the judges
the whole number Of registered voters,
coupled with Irregularities in reference to
the two precincts above mentioned, has
caused deep feeling of indignation. This
found expression this afternoon at meet
ing of a committee Of 100, composed of
prominent business men of all parties, when
action was taken looking to prompt and
fearless prosecution of all offenders. One
that should be done for want of money, as
he would meet all bills, even to the extent
of $4,000, Unnecessary, to punish and pre-
vent fraud against the ballot
THE LEGIsLATURE.
The following is obtained from advices
to the Commercial Gazette: The democrats
in Knox county claim the election of rep
resentative by twenty-six votes. The re-
publicans at GAINESVILLE clam the election
of representative. The republicans at
Marietta claim the election of GlaZier to the
Legislature in their district. Senator Welch
NueuOcraG) canQlQaGe IN Cne ACnenS dlS-
trict, claims reelection, but fuller returns
will be required to settle it. Sandusky
county. reports the election of the demo-
cratic representative by small majority.
A Commercial Gazette special from Col
~umbus says the republican state COM
mittee claims amajorfty of two in the leg
islature on joint ballot. Allen O'Myers
(democrat), is defeated in Franklin county
by 1900 votes. ~: H.
AN ESTIMATE.
CoLUMBUs, Oct. 1.-The republican state
executive committee estimates the plural
ity Of Foraker, republican candidate for
governor, at 10000, in case the present ratio
of gains should continue in the returns
from Tuesdays election. The democratic
committee express the belief that the plu-
rality will not exceed $4,000, if it reaches
that figure. Governor Hoadly seems
inclined to the belief that Foraker's
plurality will not be more than 10000 or
1900 when the official returns are received.
Both committees are still claiming the
majority on joint ballot in the legislature.
The democratic committee claims to have
carried the legislative districts in Hamil-
ton county, and have reliable information
that they will have 9 majority on joint
ballot. ',sgf
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1885-10-16

at Clinton, Maine, a train struck car
rage occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Goodwin, and both were killed. The
woman was thrown 140 feet