davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-06
A BRILLIANT uop.
Given at tile AIOLure House last Evening
by Utlo Germnn,M

Given at tile Mcclure House last Evening
by "tho German"
There was held at the Mcclure House
last night, one Of the gayest social eventl
enjoyed in the city for sometime. It was
in the nature Of a full dress hop which
was arranged for and conducted to o sue.
OeSslul and memorable issue by two OF
three OF the few still unmarried members
oi the German" Of 1SSS-'s5. They dem.
onstrated last night that they had not lost
their tact for getting up an elegant and
pleasant affair, All the details were care.
fully arranged with that good judgment
which always characterised the germans
given by that famous organization.
The large dining.room was, as usual,
used for dancing. Kramer's full orchestra
furnished music that was irresistible; Il
was all late muhio that be brought from
"The White" where he delighted thous.
andA With II during the summer season.
The crowd was not 90 large but thst
all had plenty Of room and this
Of itasli was one Of the most pleassu,
things about ths affair. The patton and
broad CosridIrs were freely used for cosy
little tie leIeS and pFonenading, The
dressing Of tho ladies was unusually hand.
some and attractive. The gay company,
the lights, the music and the bright faces
and animated ioIms made picture that
charmed all, At midnight a
splendid supper gotten up by
Dixon, the hotel caterer, was nicely
served, Among those present were
Mics Jessie Young Of Pittsburgh, Miss Sally
Cecil, Mr.. and Mrs. 3. Walker Peterson,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Norton, Misses Lucie
and Minnie Loring, Miss Curtis Of New
York, Miss Louisa Cummins, Miss Vir.
ginis Pendleton, Dr.. and Mrs. A. F. Hus.
ted, Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles L. Hobbs, Miss
Birdie Harrison ol Piedmont, Miss Kate
Kincaid Of lancaster, Ohio, Miss Mary
Bankard, Miss sallle Sweeney, Mlis
Mamie Lslghton, Miss ROlie Nc.
CAbe, Miss Maud Eohola, Mr.. viii
Delaplalne, Mr.. Sam Patterson, Mr., Sam
u. Harrison, Mr.. 7. P. Howell, Dt. L. o.
Myers, Mr.. Hulllhen Quarter, MI. W. B
M6Meohen, Mr.. B. K. MCMechen, Mr.
George Baird, j., M. Sieve Rice, Nj. oil
Carothers, Miss Sadie Baird, MI. viii
Doyener, Mrs. AL Glass, Mr.. Austin
Beach, Mr. Alex. Laughlin, Mr.. W. w
Whilneyer, Mr., Harry FranShsim
Mr.. George Vatdy and others.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-06

TnE complication il tho textile industry
Of Philadelphia which threatened to throw
out otemploymeut2 20 OOOpeBons has been
a,ttled by 4 business like agreement be.
tween tho General Executive Board OF
knights Of Labo. and the textile manutac.
turea. The strikers made demands with
regard to the men employed and to be
employed, but they were not allowed
The men arc ordered back 10 work aud
the wage question is to be settled by arbl'
ttatlOn, How much better IL would have
beeniI the quoBtlons In dispute could have
been referred to arbitration before the
trouble began. II wo correctly undOt.
stand the action OF the General Executive
Board Of the KnighIS Of Labor and the
manufacturers, II mcanD that there Is 10
DO no interference with tho gltuation
which tho strike has created. Men who
strike cannot expect 10 control establish.
inOnts which they voluntarily leave.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-06
BUSINESS CHECKED
by VARIOUS KNOWN oAusps.
The Excitement Attending the Elections
aud tho UnssaSonabls WsathsF-Ths
Week on Change = Condition
OF tho Wool Market,

NEw York, Nov, 5,-speClAl telegrams
TO Rrad'lTeIt's record q more wide spread
check to the movement Of general mer,
chandise than heretofore noted, due in
almost all instances to the combined in.
lluenCeo Of the election and q continuation
Of unrsasouably warm weather, tho
only sCceptlous being Cincinnati, Chicago,
and 81, Joseph, where no special change
Ia announced, Mercantile collections are
easier at ST, Louis, fair at Burlington,
Iowa, and st. Joseph, Mo. At New Or.
leans II is mure difficult, At Kansas City
there is falling of, At Cincinnati and
Peoria collections are noticeably slow,
The dry goods trade appears to fill the
halt In buying Rs much Rs any line. Sales
Of Boston are less than for several preCsd.
ing weeks, rriGea are held steady, and
on some grades OF Cottons higher,
RsW wool Ia quiet. There Ia an outlook
for increased activity and prices generally
were well held, though soft In spots.
Fine medium and territory wools were
loticsably weaker,
The New York stock market showed
advancing tendencies In the early part Of
the week with decided disposition 10
renew manipulation and speculation on
the bull side. This was, however, checked
BY sharp advances In rates for money,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-06
IIe Collsots,l a Duiist.

omcAuo, Nov 6.-A special dispatch
from Eu olAlrso Wis, SAYS Henry
Levy, q lawyer, went out in the country
noAt oortyvllls yesterday 10 collect q
claim Of several hundred dollars from
farmer, Charles sIOInholT, aud get mort
gage security ior other claims, A quarrel
spsued, and Bteinhoa ahct Levy in the
lsmple, When Levy returned 70 con.
scioGSness be drove 10 Oonyvllie and
ifom thsro was brought 10 bis home near
hero, PhyslclAns ptobsl tor The ball, but
were unable 10 extract II. lie 10 now
dsllSlouS ard 10 not expected 10 recover,
Levy has bsen unable 70 toll any connect.
adj bioFy, lie baid SlslnhoG hlot him, aud
when horoCoyered consciousness sSinhoa
bad disappeared,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-06

THr Second District agony 10 over, and
Mr.. Wilson is elected. His majority footn
up 70, sgainst $50 two years ago. The
couectodreturna may make slight changes,
but the docisiva fact Is that the Dsmoc-
racy holds the district, Flick has done
spleudily, and his failure to be elected is
the failure Of the Republicans who did
not come out, OF course thOy would have
been on duty itthey could have been ade
to believe that he had chance to succeed.
There is no! one Of them who now doubts
that his chance was little more than
"iair to middling," The Lesson Of it all is
tha!it Is worth while to make the best
effort every time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-06
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers In tho CITY and w4spilag Folks
Abfohd.

Strangers In tho City and wAspilaE Foikl
H.. Abroad.
( Mr. W. Il. H. Van Metre, Of Mountain
Lake Park, is in tho city.
Mr.. William A. Turner 10 home from
Canada, where he spent the summer.
Mi. O. F. Hamilton 10 spending q few
days visiting bis parents up the river.
Rev. s, W. PrlpUle, Of Mt Pleasant
was at the Mcclure Hoise yesterday.
Mr.. Lsa KussGrt, late editor OF the
Argus, OF Ktngwood, Preston county, Ia In
town,
Mr.. George Brown and daughter, Miss
lulu, OF 81. QlairSyille, were In tie city
yesterday.
Miss Kate Kincatd, Of Lancaster, Ohio
lg the guest Of Mrs. William A. Isett
North Main stteet
Mr.. E., Zimmerman, agent oil Jsmel
0'Neill'g "Monte CtlBto" Company, 10 heIC
ahead Of his stSr,
Nj. and Mrs. 4. s. oulbsrtson, Of steu
benyllle, are visiting Mr.. OulbefGSon't
mother, Mrs. i, II. Miller, In this city.
Miss Miunle Shenhals, Of Centre Wheel
Ing, has gone 10 Washington, PA,, 10 o.
tend the wedding oi Mlsl EnnR SChulll
Mt, Phil slmMouds, the manager oI
Madame JAenausChek, who 10 10 make
her farewell appearance In this city Of the
Opera House mex! Tuesday, "a a the
Mcclure House.
A. H. Slsson, 1loney's Point, John
Simpson, MoundsylIls, Frank KaltenbaCh
Peter NlehAlSl Harry u, yorney ant
hanlel 1oolney, city, entered the Wheel
lug BuSlnesa College this week.
Gen, W. II. II. Flick, tho RunubliOal
stAAdsrA heAgeg Ia tho second dBGtlO
who rnSdA SuGh q nobls fight, 10 e4psCte
70 arrive In the city to-day 70 attend lh
annNAl gssselgn, ,ei the GIGhd Chapter \
A. n. Of WsGG Virginia, which meeta her
on Monday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-06
AiInill.nlne llI.- llollany rre.enL.

As the holidays arc now approaching
We know Of no article that will prove a
mora useinl aud acceptable present than
tho "WohdOrlul Luburg Oheif." Having
over fifty changes, II can be adjusted IA
suit any position Of tho body, and being
one Of those wonderful CohttivanCeS II
Geems 10 please everybody.
Ills designed for the pArlor, llbrtty, Of
~ part furnishing Of any room, ns o re-
ClinIhg, smoking or for invalIdB' use
lounge, he'd or couch, Their prices are
wonderfully low, about cno.hAli whAI
other makers ask.
Whte Tor descriptive catalogue 10 The
Lubuig Manufacturing Co, l4b Nortt
Eighth st., PhllAdBlphia, Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-06
Missouri Crop Reports,

ST, LOUIS, Nov, 5.-SIr, j. W. sAnborn,
Secretary Of the State Board of AgrlCu!.
ture, furnishes the Associated Press with
the following official information: Fall
crop returns for November give an aver.
age return OF corn better than expected
for the ssate-2S bushsls per acre, This
makes on an area Of d, ,202. 900 acres l49,.
76l ,242 bushels, Potatoes are 68 bushels
par acre. Tobacco, 70S pounds; sorghum,
SIS Is SAISWRSS WSiatP apples 70 per cent Of full
aud Is rated at 100 per cent Of q iull crop
prospect, aud the area is Increased 10 lO9
per cent, OF last years area. A dry Octo-
Der has cut short the feed oi pastures, and
stock is not thriving where not weli.ied,
aud will come to winter quartsrs thin in
Heah.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-06

VIZ commend to every reader Of the In.
7HLuGEScRR the excellent article from the
pan Of Chief Engineer Arthur, Of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers,
published on another page. Mr.. Arthur
advances views to which every well dis.
posed employer and employee can sub.
scribe.
Mr., Arthur has right to speak ss by
authority, for ho practices what lie
breaches, aud his wonderfully successful
administration Of tho adairH Of the great
trades union OF which he is The head is
his warrant for anyinE that peace eau be
preserved without the sacrifice Of the In
teresIs Of the wage.earner and to his very
great advantage. Mr.. Arthur strikes from
the shoulder at tho political labor o,sSnI.
cations. He couldn't have made
stronger picture II he had drawn 1t from
the lie In Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-06

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. S.-Tbo Hoard oi
CanyaSsetS met,in all the counties, to-day
and CanvRuSOd tho votes ot TueSday's cleo.
tion. In EsSex county no result was AZ.
rived at and the board adjourned Until TO.
morrow. A recount will bs ordered In
the Second District, where Peck lllep,
wos elected over Denny Dem. and Labor
BY 8 majorltyi also l6 the Sixth District
where Grand iDsm) was elected oyei
Ward iRsp.) by % majority. In the
second diptrllt ol PasSAic II Ia not yet de;
cided whether the tLs between Emley and
Carroll will be settled BY Q teeOant or
new election. The Legislature remalnl
one Democratic najofity on Joint balloI
without The Emley dlslrlgk
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-06
TIE ENPREss ROpnERY.

Frank JRmes HeOeivesR u Mysterious Remit.
tHnCs,
ST, LOUIS, No., Now ga special from
Nevada says: Frank James, the ex.train
robber, received the following letter yes
terdsy containing four new bank bills:
ST, JOE, OcT, 81,
FRANK JAMES, EsQ, -
DEAR SIR:--Plssss accept the inClosed
as a memento Of the late Frisco train
robbery Of Oct. 20.
Yours truly,
(signed) JIM CUMMiNs.
The enclosure consisted OF four un.
signed National Bank notes made for Mer-
chants and Planters National Bank Of
Sherman, Mo. The notes were one $50
and three $40 bills, the lattor Of which
had not been detached from each other.
The letter was written In an evidently dis.
guised hand and was mailed from st. Joe
on November 3. Manager Damsel, Of the
Express Company, was shown the above
dispatch and said that the detectives were
already following up the clue contained
in 1t, but be did not know whether the
money stolen October % contained that re.
Ceived by Frank James yesterday or not.
He would ascertain, however, as soon as
possible. He had two theories in regard to
the affair. The real robbsr had sent tho
letter to turn suspicion upon James and
put the detectives on the wrong track, or
else some over Jealous detective really
thought that Jim Cummins and Frank
James were one, and wanted to see what
effect the reception ol the letter and bank
notes would have upon him, and what
disposition he would make Of them. The
matter would be fully investigated and
might lead 10 some interesting develop
ments.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-06
nEEcuER ON BRITAIN.
How the Feeling Of the Empire Toward u
has Changed,

has Changed,
New YoRE, Now 5,-The Rev. Henry
Ward Bsechsr yesterday submitted him
self to the interviewer for the frat time
since his return from Europe. Referring
to his last visit to England, twenty.three
years ago, he said: The contrast between
the attitude Of England then and now to.
ward America was striking, Then Eng
lish public opinion was against the
United States, The large factory popula.
tion Of Lsncsnshlre although suffering
from famine for want Of cotton, sympath.
ICED with US in our struggle, but the in
huentlal people of great Britain not only
were opposed 10 the sentiment Of
the north, but TO q very
great extent supported the South.
That has now been 90 changed that II
may be said that there has been com,
plete revelation in the thought of the pso.
pie In that respect. think that this has
been largely brought about by the increase
Of travel between the two countries enH-
bling US TO get better acquainted with
each other, Then also the immense tide
Of emigration TO the United States hos
bound the population Of the two countries
together by the tenderest ties, Any allu,
sion in my public addresses to the ties OF
kindred between the two nations to the
bond oil respect and affection that bound
ustogether as ons people never failed 10
excite the loudsst and most enthusiastic
aunlAuRan
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-06
FaASx H. HpRp.
WILL HAVE 4 RHsr
From tho Agitation of Tarin-viswS Of the
Politicians,

From tho Agitation of TariH-viswS Of the
Politicians,
WAyHINGFoS, Now 5.-PollLlpiRng con-
tinus TO discuss the result Of tho late olepi
tion, The Flitieth Congress is looked
forward to as one that will not be distin.
gutshed for any important legislation,
1.-THE ELECTIONS" said one ghrewd observer
today, ''hRyo occurred to the country three
years rest from tariff sgitatiqn-,the flrsl
rest ot the kind II has had for q long pc.
rlOd. The NEXT Presidential ELECTION will
DO fought on the record Of the adminlstfa.
Llon not on the legislation Of Congress-"
The question Of who 10 likely 70 succeed
Mr.. Morrison % Chairman OF the Com,
milLeo on Ways and Meani ID ono about
which llttlo dtlu idea can be formed
At bTe1Opt When the chairman al o CON.
mttlee retlreS he ID usually IuCc6eded BY
the second neinheF, and tho SeCend mem,
ber Of the Committee on Ways aud
Means 10 loger q, Mills, Of TeESs. AbIan
=. Hewitt comes next On tho list, but hG
ls nov lost 70 Congress, and hlS place
must 10 filled by another. The Chair.
nan vi the 0ommittes on Way6 aud
Means ia generally recognised al ex.oiIcld
leader Of the party on the floor ui The
uOEse, % that tho appointment 10 bl
made 70 more important w iGt than Pny
other committee appointment,
The Ilot Dem commenting az the TO
suit ll tho plgptlpng says, 1.-THE Demo
Cfpls have suffered hhbaIaHtial tlelSaE al
along The line In The 6lectlonB lust held
II Ia u5el0sg 70 disguise the laet; or TO X
more II, and II 10 TOO early Ia aItSmpl Il
outline The reasons foE II Or learn the let
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-06
plG LoCK-oUT AvERrEp,
Mr.. Powderiy's Hoard aud tho Textile Manu-.
faCturers Arrange for Arbitration.


factureFs arrange for Arbitration.
PHILADELPHIA, Now 5.-The important
issue between the ManutsCtuters' Asso.
citation Of this oily and the Knights 81
Labor, involving the lockout OF 2O,O37
textile workers and the poRsible idleness
Of 10000 others, has been settled at q
conference between the General Execu.
tive Board OF the Knights OF Labor and
the Aid Committee OF the ManuIacturers'
Association. The lockout will not take
place, and tho settlement Of the Froth
strike at Frankiord Is final. It will have
TO be accepted by all interested, although
1t is altogether unsatisfactory to the strik.
ers at the mills, who are the persous
most vitality affected. ThEse people de.
clare that they were betrayed by the
General lixeeutlye Board in the terms Of
settlement, aud II Ia not Improbable that
the nine local aesembllea Of Brankiord,
sympathizlng With VIA Btiiksra, will with.
draw from the organization.
The strike 10 declared of, and the only
point that remains to be settled is the
question OF wages, which will be srhitrst.
ed hereafter. All the other demands con.
tanned In the bill OF grievances drawn up
by the 1roth strikers, namely, the dis.
charge oi Robert McGowsp, Sunerinten.
dent oi Troth'a mill, the ,relnStRtement Of
all the Htriking hands In q body aud the
starting up Of that set Of looms on which
the leaders In the agitation wore EMPLOYED
before the strike, have been waived by the
General Executive hoard, This arrange,
ment ia naturally highly satisfactory "a
the members Of The Philadelphia Manu-,
iaoturets' Association, and the lookout Of
oil the toxtile mills contemplated by them
% Q punishment Of the rroLh strikers
will, oil courle, not DO entertained any
further.
John N. Hayes, OF the General Execu.
tive board, Knight Of Labor, said afte,
the settlement: 1--WE fully discussed the
Cass, and that iS The conclusion we SrTiy.
cd .at. We went over eVesy point In con.
troveny, and concluded, after q fair inves,
iigAtloh, that the demand for MCGoWSn'i
discharge should not CoMs before the ar.
bitrstote, That's the wLolO Of II Ia O nut,
she'll. We believe that all further titIii
culties arising can be settled Without AMI
lookout oy sulks. Tne FrAnktStl peo nil
can mot do otherwise than accent our eet
tlement. Our word is law. We kno \
that our laws will bs obeysd, aud that
all there Ia OF itn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-06

spseial COrtSpondtHee NJ tht lntelLotacth
wAYsE, q. H., Nov. 3.-ThO official re-
turns except three precincts give HcSg
for Congress, 1906; Hutchin'on 9i7
iogS's majority 56s, The above returnl
arc complete 90 far as heard from. The
precincts 10 hear from give. large Rspub'
ilcan mIj Ijoritlee, and it ls sure that Hogs
Win NOT leave this county with more thar
$50 mGjurliy against ISL tor liuStace Glib
ann In 1894
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-06

81. PApt MINI, Nov. 6.-From com.
plete returns from every county in the
state the Pioneer Pres figures majority
Of e.589 for MCGill (R,p.) for governor.
The Democratic state central committee
claims the state for Ames by 0000 major.
ity. The Globe Dom, figures the state to
AMes by l,5DQ, but comedies the election
Of the rest Of the Republican state ticket,
and says the Republicans have elected
ia out OF 100 members Of the state legis.
lature. From full returns from all copu;
ties the Pioneer Pres fgures that tho next
legislature will House-9i Repub.
liCans, IS Democrats; 8 Alliance. Senate
-2s Republicans, ~ Democrats, ALI,
fAo majorides for congressman are as
follows:
Flrst dlstrict-Wilson, D, 4,OS1.
Second district-Dind, X, 1885.
Third distTict-McDonald, D. 1929.
Fourth dlstriCt-RIce, D, 4,0S5
Filth district-Nelgon, R, 10000. The
latter had no opposition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-06

NASHVILLE, TESSq Now 1.-THE returns
received up to writing make no change in
the Congressman wired last night as
elected in this State. Counties giving
two.ffths Of the entire vote have been off.
liSlly heard iroM and these give net lem.
oGratie gains Of 1912. Two years ago
they gave Bate, the Democratic nominee
for Governor, D majority Of b,S0S. The
counties yet TO hear from, embracing
three.fltths Of the entire State, gave Bate
in 1854 a msjority Of 1880. 1.-THE present
rate Of lnCrease continues Dob Taylor's
majority will be 3s, 900. From present in.
diCAtions the Democrats will have major.
ity Of thlrtY:fOur upon joint ballot In Tho
pext State Legislature.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-06

Next Wednesday evening, November 10,
the MsndOlSSohn Q1Intstto Club OF Bos.
ton, will appear at the Opera House In q
ane programme under The auspices Of the
Arion Society, which BoClsty's Blnsing
section will also take part In the concert.
The sale VI reserved seats will begin at
Banners music store this morning. The
merit and popularity Of the organization,
with the auspices undpr which II appears,
assure good pattonSge, and thoas who do.
sire good coats should mark them OF early
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-06

THE OLD DOMINION.
An Analysis of tho Vote for Congressman In
Virginia.

An AhhIyslA OF the vote Tor congressman III
Virginia.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov, 5.-It Ia probable
that the msjorities received by the six
Republicans elected in this State on Tues
day will aggregate something like 1900
or 1900, In this estimate, however, ia
not included the Sixth district, which
elects Samuel Hopkins, labor candidate.
The Republicans arc already discussing
plans for next years campaign in this
State, The Democrats believe that the
experience Of the one just closed will be
useful to them next year. The old
straight,out Republicans In this State have
long maintained tina. they could ac.
Cnmplish far more without than with
Mahone's aid. Tho result oil Tuesdays
contest would Heom TO prove the correct.
ness OF this assertion, as Malone and
those who we're his lisutenants In other
campaigns took little part in this one.
They can hardly assert any claim TO bene-
6ts that may result from the victory
achieved from their party here. Still
Aahone Is believed to bs keeping his
weather eye on Riddleberger's seat, aud
will throw himself into the aght next
year.
Now that tho election Is over, several
Of the Democratic Congressman bear
Witness to the fact that the Federal ap-
pointments cost them many votes.
0'Ferrall boasted that he had removed
eVery Republican postmaster in bis dis
trlct with the exception oiseyeral ladies'.
His majority In 1884 has been cut down
from $500 to 500. Another Congressman
says that postogice worth $9Na year gave
him no end Of trouble in this campaign.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-06

CHtcAuo, Nov 6,-The Official canvass
Of the vote for Congressman In the Tenth
Illinois district began to-day, but The
points in dispute wore not reached. It'll
deemed certain that Whatever the rosuli
may be the candidate declared defeated
Will make q contest before ihs llouso 4
WashlnRton. 0n the. face Of the felurnI
Post, Republican, has q mSiorlty oyel
Wofthlugton, Democrat, and ivS uuiIt
generally conceded that The disputed
yoteB will be counted ii Post'D favor b
the local GApyaaalng boards,