davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-16
THE NEXT MAYOR OF NEW YORK
CITY.

NAAA
The nomination of Mr.. HEWITT by
Tammany for Mayor Of New York seems
to have cut the Gordian knot. The County
Democracy accept him as their candidate.
Mayor GRACE, who was DESTROYS Of re-
election himself, will give Mr.. HEWITT
his hearty support. Mr.. SIMMONS and
Mr.. POTTER at once withdrew from the
field, and the great Democratic journals
have. with alacrity, taken up the fight for
Mr.. HEWITT. The contest is now be-
tween Mr.. GEORGE and Mr.. HEWITT, I'M
less Mr.. ROOSEVELT is a candidate. The
Republicans will yet put 4 candidate in
the field.
The total vote in New York City in 1884
was pa, 700. Of this the County De-
mOcracy cast a., 500 votes, Tammany Hall
IS, 99l, and the Republicans 63, 149. Sup
posing that Mr.. GEORGE gets 10000 votes
from among the Democrats, and the Re
publican candidate the full vote, there
would still remain a handsome plurality
for Mr.. HEWITT.
The election Of so able a statesman as Mr..
HEWITT, will be the best thing that could
happen to New York. He is a thorough
going business man and has well defined
ideas upon public affairs, and is a man Of
backbone and who dareS to stand by his
convictions. Such q Mayor assisted by a
good board of Aldermen, would free New
York from the corruption that has for
years been robbing the people and bring
ing disgrace upon the city.
Mr.. GEORGE has the backbone and is
conscientious, but that he has
any of thebusineSS qualifi-
cations necessary to become an ELI
cient Mayor of New York, no action of his
has ever shown. Mr.. GEORGE is n
theOrist and a dreamer. The people of
New York city want apractical man like
Mr.. HEWITT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-16
SCHOOL BOOKS FOR TUE PUBLIC

SCHOOL BOOKS FOR THE PUBLIC
SCHOOLS OF WEST VIRGINIA.
The Richie Gazette must be driven to the
verge of desperation to keep up its custom
airy amount Of campaign thunder, Judging
from the spirit gifts editorials. We will
quote in part from one that appeared in
the Gazette and was copied by some other
Republican papers:
West Virginia has a law permitting aud
authorizing the State Superintendent Of
public schools to contract for books for the
uSe of the people OF the State, for q period
of five years. The present State Superin-
tendent must have an exaggerated idea of
the value Of books, Judging from the ex-
tortiOnate price now paid by the citizens Of
West Virginia for school books.
Take McGufey's readers, They are
neither choice in matter, properly bound
nor exceptionally well printed. The fifth
reader, for instance, sells for seventy two
cents. A better book with three times the
matter in it can be bought in New York
for fifty cents. History, fiction, science,
poetry, biography, miscellany, i'm cloth
and gold, can be purchased for oue-third
what the people in this State pay for q dri-
vel, denOminated readers. The other
school books are nearly all better in mat
ter, but sell at the Same extortiouate
price.
The object of the foregoing was IN
dOubtedly for the parpose Of sery-
ing a Republican campaign, and not
for b purpOse Of helpipgtosaeGEe a cheap
er and better class Of books Cor the free
schools; this much is quite sppsrsnt to the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-16

THE conviction Of the seven Anarchists
in Chicago seems but the beginning Of the
war on the organized gang that are waiting
for the first favorable opportunity TO COM
nit deeds that would shock the whole
country. 1t was intended by the Court to
treat the other Anarchists with leniency if
they showed q disposition TO observe the
laws in the future. But the threats they
are sending out and the defiant spirit they
are showing throws down the gauntlet. If
citizens are TO be safe in their persons and
property the conspirators will have to be
hunted down like wild beasts and brought
TO Justice.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-16
Big Tannery-PoiiticaI.

Special Correspondence 9fhs Register.
DAVIS W. Va, October II, lSS6.-The
tannery Of Fayerweather and Laden is
rapidly approaching completion. This
will be by far the largest tannery in the
State, there being but one larger in the
United States, and will furnish employ
mcnt TO five hundred men.
The new town hall being built by Ash
< LaShley will not be finished in time for
the campaign orator. When Congressman
Wilson speaks here the Democrats are de-
termined 10 turn out en- maSSe and give an
enthusiastic reception. Hon. W. FL. II.
Flick is billed to address the few faithful
Of the g. o. p. the evening of October 25.
The mill Of the j. L. Rumbarger
Lumber Company was started up this
morning with one and one-half million
feet of cherry logs in the dam.
Ex-senator II. q. Davis is making
preparations for the erection Of q mansion
on the knoll overlooking the city from the
north.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-16

THE following extracts from Hon. II. S.
Walkers speech should he read and re-
read:
The Republicans gave over 479, 00O, 900
acres of your public lands to these i'm
mense corporations, and through all the
vast area the emigrant or citizen is forbid
den to chop a tree or raise q house or build
4 fence without first asking the consent Of
some of these sOullesS m~OnOpOlies. But
through the influence of the Democratic
party over 30, 900, 900 acres OF this land
have been reclaimed 20 the people, and is
now being beautiiied by fields of waving
/ grain, and curling smoke from the myriads
of peaceful homes"
When the Republicans were in power
you had 3S2 miles of railroads. The tax
/ es upon this property were paid rs a rule,
ut the close of tedious litigation, or as IA
matter of compromise. yielding but little
10 the support Of focal government. In
1886 YOU have t~wenty-four rOailroad COM
panies operating Loco miles of railway
and paying taxes upon an assessment val
uatiOn for the current year, Of Sl4, 49,
| 15S, 10. New roads are building and old
ones extending in every direction.
Under Republican rule the public school
system was a heavy burden to the tax
payers and but little practical benefit to
the children. Under Democratic rule its
facilities have been increased, its revenues
| increased on lower rates of taxation. and
its advantages made valuable and general
throughout the State.
The largest d~istributable school fund
collected and distributed by the Republic
cans in any single year was that of 1868.
II amounted to S1S9, $50. O6. In 1870 the
fund was larger, but it represented n col
( lection period of fifteen months. In 1886
yOur diStributable school fund has reached
the tremendous sum of 1857, 724.96, n sum
unprecedented in your school history, and
nearly sufficient OF itself to deiray the or
binary expenses of the schools for four
months without imposing \ dollar of real
taxation.
In 1856, under Republican rule, Ohio
county's share OF the diStributable school
fluid was Sl0.92425. In 1SS6 it was SIS
/ 7S4.17. In $50 you had Alb school
houses, :, 46S teachers, an average ENROLL
ment of -, $50 children, and a total school
revenue OrS470. l29.43. In 1855 you had
4.077 school houses, 4,S11 teachers, an av-
erage enrolment Of I'D, go children, and
a total school revenue OF SLIP. 569.9l
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-16

The reports from the Southwest tell a
sad story Of the lots Of life and property by
the recent storm. More than n hundred
persons are reported lost and the list will
be greatly increased when all points are
heard from. This is destruction greater
than was caused by the earthquake. Yet
much less is thought OF the disaster. The
phenomena accompanying it are OF more
FREQUENT occurrence and are less striking.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-16

SINCE the passage Of the new license
law in Pennsylvania, it is estimated that
the Philadelphia ministers have lost 80,
900 in marriage fees, By couples crossing
over into New Jersey to have the ceremony
performed. The ministerial office in Phila-
delphia is losing its charms.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-16
1886.
CITY TAX NOTICE ! !

OFFICE Of CITY COLLECTOR, :
PUBLIC BUILDING. WHEgLGSG, Oct. 10, laS6. }
Notice is hereby given that the city tax bills
for 1856 are now ready and will be due Monday,
November l, 1881.
Persons paying ALL their taxes on OF before
the ist day of December, 1886. will be entitled to
a discount Of = per cent on city taxes. The taxes
on real estate will bear interest from December !,
1856. al the rate OF 10 per cent per annum until
paid. Nc. CRAWFORD,
ocl6ru City Collector.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-16
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18TH. lss5,

B~nginning at ~ O'Clock a. m, | will sell AZ pub
lie auction, on the premises. in parcels to suit
purchasers, the tract of land situated I'm Rich
land District, Ohio county known as the John
B. LYLE farm, containing eighty acres. more or
less, being the land conveyed On John Il. LYLE
and :. Virginia Lyle by Daniel Peck. Special
Commissioner, by deed dated May e 1873, except
- acres conveyed by said John r. LYLE and 5
Virginia Lyle 10 J. I. Mcclure. I will first offer
the undivided One-half of said land belonging to
John b. Lyle, and II the bid therefor is NOT snfii.
ctent 10 pay certain liens proven against il i'm
said cause, l will then sell the whole thereof
Also the adjoining tract Of land known as the
James Lyle farm, consisting Of two parcels. which
are described by metes and bounds in a plat of a
survey thereof made by +. l. Hoge, now on file
among the papers in said cause. the first contain
ing y acres and 10 poles, and the other ~ acres
and - poles, reSerying 20 Eleanor LYLE during
her life 81 acres and q poles of said last parceI
assigned 70 her as her dover in James Lyle's Is,
tate ana described by metes and bounds on
said plat.
TERMS OF SALE-One-thini Of ne nurrbssa
money, or 80 much more as the purchaser NAV
elect 10 pay in cash, and the remainder in two
equal ilStsllmentS, payable in one and WI wears
with interest nom the day Of sale, the payment
OF the deferred tnStAliments TO be sacured bv
deeds Of trust on the said parcels OF land or nv
retaining the title until the payment of the INV.
chase money in full.
Ii. JONES
Special Commissioner.
IeeItify that bond has been given by the above
named Special Commissioner as required by the
Ocissatwedi JOHN W. MITCHELL, clerk,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-16

THE butchers strike in Chicago still goes
on with undated fury. The strikers de-
clare they will make ArmOur's pork scarce
throughout the country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-16

MEXICO is troubled with another rev
olution, but ifreports be true the insur-
gents who fall into the hands Of the Gov
eminent authorities get the worst o. II.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-16

Deserving Of Confidenee-There is no arti.
Gle which 50 richly deserves the entire conf
dsnee Of the community Us Browns BRONCHIAL
TROcHE. Those suffering from Asthmatie and
Bronchial diseases, Coughs and Colds, should Try
them. Price IS cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-16
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

ROR CONGRESS,
FrR DiSjd
JOHN BRASSON,
OF Lewis county.
Scuad DiSriH
w. L. WILSON,
OF jefferson.
Third D5ari1.
c. P. SNYDER,
OF Kanawha.
Fourth DiSricf,
c. z HOGG.
Of Mason
STATE SENATOR,
JOHN o. PENDLETON,
OF Ohio.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES,
Ohio UUgy,
u. WOODS,
T. :. RILEY,
c. GLEASON,
A. D. GARDEN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-16
NOTICE.
TOP I'LL STOCK FOR SALE.

The undersigned, wishing 10 engage in a new
enterprise, will offer for sale al public auction,
at the front door of the Court House, on Satur-
day, October l6, 1856, at 10 O'Clock q. M, about
siXty-six 1861 shares of stock in the Wheeling Iron
and Nail Company, par value 500 per share.
This company has q large surplus of undivided
earnings (22I2 per cent, owns one-thtrd OF the
Wheeling Steel Works, and is now using natural
gas. Its facilities for manufacturing cannot be
excelled. No bid of less than par will be enter
tanned. JNO. p. GILCHRlST.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-16

THE Office OF Mayor ofNew York seems
to be seeking q good many men.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-16
SHORT HAND SCHOOL.

Room Specially Fitted and Furnished. In
StructiOn in either Graham's or MunSon's system
by a PRACTICAL STENOGRAPHER-
Tuition very low. Call OraddIess
ocICer WHEELING BUSINESS COLLEGE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-16
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
OHIO COUNTY FARMS.

IN PURSUANCE OF \ DECREE OF THE CIR
CUT Court of Ohio county, entered on the 2lst
LAY OF september, lSS6, in the case OF Vincent Il.
Van Metre and others VS.. John b. Lyle and OH.
er, on
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-16
GOD bless our hills!

Virgins storm came a month late,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-16
FRESH GOODS.

FRESH GOODS.
Now Early Juno Peas,
Fresh Packed Lobster.
Now Corn Meal,
New Buckvheat Flour,
Fresh Canned Salmon,
Now Cranberries,
Frosh Cracked Wheat,
Fresh Roasted Coffee,
Graham Flour,
20 lbs. Elk. CSugar 81.
r. J. SIM
ocl6 Cor. Market and Fourteenth Sts.
7 IST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the PoStoiiCe Ct Wheeling, OhIC
county, W. Va, Saturday, October IL, 1886. IC
obtain any of the following, the applicant mus
ask for advertised letters, giving date OF list:
LADIES,
Dorsey. Mrs. Millie Simmons, Lizzie
Downing, Marie Wilson, Miss Lizzie b.
Lavcndr, Miss Rosa Withgar, Mrs. VI. r.
MurGhant, Mrs.. Beasy
GENTLEMEN.
Addison, 5. ". Thayer, Eugene b.
Barton =. AZ Thoennen, o
Bransford C.. E.2 Todd, T. VI.
Care, NJ. c. Van Vliet, Thornton
ChadbOurne. Tt. Ward, VIM. J.
Hall. J. r. Wheeler, Geo.
Pryor. Chgs. Williams. Edward y.
SnodgraSs. NJ. G. Wright, Nm.
Stendel, K.
FOREIGN.
Giehl, Johann
FIRMS.
Newman & Co. Winchester < Co.
Robinson Il Malon
ROBERT SIMPSON, p. NJ.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-16

JOHN W MITCHELL, Clerk.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-14

4 = fws thlE8z e thrus 70 rshs q t1e
lazGlz atnre, thzs HecnrinR . unftad
1tasea 1arasoz. and eannry e-deara
probahly il folrtecu u tha sixteen
. untiss of tie Stats. The Rsp1bIican
Blurality II tbs city Is the largest ever
known. beina r3oEs aban f9e ouk af q
tstni vets of 1s90. Ths totsl vote of the
o1ase gfll he absEe 81. 90. whish Is
exi1aordinaziig laRge for - od year.
0nf 0f this azure that the Third EaFty
Tots vii nol exaeed aoQ. which L far
leas than vas expecled by the Leaders
OF fhe m0remenf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-14


LonoH, Sept. lS.--It is remarked tha
although ths Emperor Rranais Joseph
4 &c PFazsmysi. ~ q tlisia. and the CBaF
at Bgess Lit0vick, In Poland, nst moFs
than go kilonetsrs apart, neither has
given any sign Of desire or tntentlon
af meeting tha other. In fact. neitheE
has ssot the other gFestinGs. even by
deputy. Tia Ness Frrss Press, d
viensa. conplains Of shs CEAr's breach
% cauTtssy towards Aastris- Il saya Il
Il notswagthy that ths Russian military
maneuvers are taking plaos q. the pro
uiss corner Of tke R1ssisn d0minions
uhieh woald b tie prinsipai thsatsI o.
var in ths eFeut Of 3 Russian eonhloi
with Austria. FrAnois Joseph 4 at tie
sams tins rsvisw.ng an eqaAi numosF
Of Austrian troops. TIE total oeinR over
60.0o0 mon, at = prinf Shsch would
aclnAIls ha chosen a. the Aaalrian hass
of opeFati0na 10 the same event. Tans
ue zee. ssya The Ysus Frsis Presss, tuo
rival oamps ard tuo risAi ooafss almosi
within signal uf eaeh ether.
THN NnooxIkxI0xs uETH RcsarA.
SoEra, Sspt. Il -Fba Nsfi0nAl Asssm-
bly ma today. Ths kasGiAa aeent has
reserved the Cars repsy 70 BllgsFis'l I
prarosal. he Car a8ya that h1slla
vii rsoaeniza the Bulgarian FeEenss
and assixt tbs uninn Of BaleArla and
EasteRa Roumaiia on condition that uc
Ats of vtoionss b oommittea. hnslla
adyises shat paslie opiniu1 in baigArta
be AIlowed 20 cAlm down hefare toe 1eN
Prsnee Be taken 70 the BaleATian throne
The Russian agenl hAs nos yst eeD'
muuicatsd TIE Cxtr's fsply % the Bal
RAriAn G1vsgDmeat, baca1se TIE reaa
tioos besuosu himseif and ths preAenl
Baiqarian Ministry are x1rg asf-ioea
DaFinz tie sitting q ths h4tionai ~
asmblY t062g, several 81 ths 1ep1iiel
proposad shAs ne BuiEagian 6gxsrn
msat ssad s telsErAm % tes NsAr -
/ quesfiEa him g eommunlcaie via ~
balaAFiAM GayeFnmen3 aiEagtlgs tnaaeAe
81 thEs1Eh ths aEenA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-14

Nrw Yeas. ssSL is -Ssv YORK 3.
Bost0n
WasHIMoTox. sega H. WAahinEtcn
3, Fnaiadslpata 3. 0anze wAs called On
aeso1nt % dsEkness.
KAzaAs err. 5epi. l3--ks1sas City :,
Desfoif 81
aaeoL
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-14

s4a FnascIsoo. Seq. 13-6 . NJ On
fha imn1sd3sts east % WaahnQton
IeTitory oeaaaionai Showers Afs pre-
6iste4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-14


PsRxEAHD fEs. }, Sapt 1.-The bfsn-
niai Maine sleeEicn osears toD0Fro8.
1htEe are % be ohasen. q 9oseEnof,
flosaEessmeus 81 6lnte Senators sud Isl
| Representatives with e0unty ofheiais 10
ali * tie aixiesn oountiee. 1here are
lhFpe completa tickets ~ the fsld.
namsly:lha Rspabliean. the DsmoeEaisa
and the Prghibitfon. and tns Labor
/ party kas pni up tickets for Con9rpss-
Uen 10 she 6fsf, seo8nd and third die
tFiatg. The nominations arr: heDubli.
ean-Fer Governor, Jos. r. B8d9ell, of
HailoBslls Cs1Rressmen. First Dlstriot,
Thomas 3. Reed. o. Portland: 6seond
DistTies. Nelaoa Dingiey, Of Lewiston
Third Die1Kiek, Seth T. Nj Ekin. Of Bel
Of Bangor. These ConRressmen are
the present oeeupants OF the places.
Yhe DemucFasic n0minafi1us are. For
Goyefnor. Clark 8. Edsards. of Bethel;
Con ressman-F Disfrio8, Wm b.
Clifford, Of Portland; Second District,
Alonzo 6aroslon, Of Lewiston; Third
Distriet. 9ossph z. Ladd, Of Gardiner;
FouriA Disariots john +. Lynoh. Of Ma
ehia&
EfE0La AafuN EIIM1 IL n1Et4Us 04U
Rzeesmen-Firs District, Timothy B.
Huseey, of North Berwick; Ssoona Dis
teict, Wm. T. Eastss, ot Dixfsld;
Ieird District. Charles ). Pikef, Of
Easlon.
Labor tEokei: For Gosernor, no nouni
nation. ConRressmsn = First District.
David o. Moaiton, Of Falmouth; Sec
oRd District. Wm. i. Eastes, ~ Dix
held; Third District. Joseph 4. Ladd. OF
Gardiner; Fourth DistrieS. no nomina-
ton.
Ths aggregate GubeEnatoriai vo "a
1854, with which comparisons viii be
made, Was le2.107, divided IS follsWs:
Republic ns 1853. Democrats IS s5l.
PF0hibltiouists 1151, Gre. nbaSk 32l9,
scattering Gao.
In 1852. an Of gear like the present.
tbs aggregate vote was f38. lf8. divided
as follows. Republicau 7246L, fusion
s. 971, Prohibition 38l, Gresnbauk 1874,
Independent Republican IS ., scattering
l02. There 10 no reason for antioipat-
inR smaller v8te than In 1883, % that
the Republicans expoet an ample mar
gin.
Legislature stanas nov as foIlows:
Senate 81. all Republicans; House ISL,
Of which lis are Rspublieans, 81 Demo-
erats and 2 Greenbaekera. It Is gen.
orally acospted shat Hale viii be re-
turned 70 the Senate.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-14
EAnLT nEruEzA

PonrLAND MAJ, Sept. 1s.-ThiFty
towns give Bodwsl', RspubIiean, for
Governor. li.365; Edwards, Democrat,
1878; Clark, PFohibitionist, GIL.
Az estimate Of the gains Ia the First
Congressional District indicate that
Reed, Republican. viii have from 1900
70 1boo plurality.
Seven towns give Bodwell 70 4ll, Ed
wards 1863 and Clark l036 against
Robis In 1884 1881. Rsdman 1881.
Prohibitionisis 363, GFeenbaekeFs SO
and scattering 3.
The same towns give Reed g plurality
of 1871. against $500 In 1884. Repubii-
can loss Of 1899.
Une hundred and fifty towns give
Bodwell 34.5S2 Edwards q .305; Clark
1565; against Robie 81. t08. Rsdmsn 20
2t3; PFohibitioniats go; Grsenbackers
1918; scattering Z; Rspablican plurality
72Z9, against 10 158; loss 293l.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-14

Down me. }, Sept l3.-rhe Rspubli-
cans elect the entire tieket In thia
fPiRcataqaasl Ceanty By q majority
Of over go. Tue Rspubliesn Senators
aud Republican Representatives are all
elected.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-14

Tbs MsEio0 arrived q o'sloek thiI
soEuing.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-14
.. EMrGrTTX.
Tailor

II - ssS - u A.a - 49, 49,.
Z
sE - - - Sc Sssfs ssz q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-14
KKNNKBEc coUNrT.

AuousrA {Me.l. Ssut. 13.-The Re-
publioans Of Ksnnebee County elected
every county Ofiseg. both Senators and
every Representative except one. Mil
iiksn. Representative Ia OonRress. viii
have some 1000 majority. Tue Rsp1b.
licans zen q completa victory Ia this
civ, the vote being: BodWeli l.229, Ed
yards $40, Clark Al. This gives Bod
well Z majority over the Democrats
candidate 81 ~ votes. the largest ma
iariiy ever obtains1 by the Republicans
II Augusta. In 1884 Robes majority
vas 699.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-14
LHooLx oOUErr.

DAMARBc0rrA (Me). Sept. 13.-Ldn-
c0ln Coanty gives Bodssli about 4, SOC
plurality. Marbls, Republican. is 70
elected Senator, and all the Republican
nominees for county Offices were elected.
Five R4puoliean Representatives, and
one Democratic Representative are
elected.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-14

LEWISTON lMel. Sept. 13.--RstuFns
from q large member Of towns ia she
second District show that DineIey, Re.
publican. has besn reelected 70 Con-
RFess bv over 7c9O plurality over Gar
calon, d. mocrat, end 5000 majority over
al. DiGgley rams ahead Of the Repub
liean ticket aud Gafeelsn IL far behind.
A large number of Democrats v0tsd for
Eustsp, the Labor and Prohibition patty
candidate.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-14

WASHINGTON, Sept. l8-rho second
Comptroller Of the Treasury has given
biz opinion OF the var claim Of the
State Of Oaio, IN which be holds that
we're furnished By that State f0f its
sick and woundsd soldiers. employed in
the Federal service IN the var Of the 70.
beilion, and whatever hospital quarters
were furnished bY tho State for the
care Of such soldiers, inelading the
necessary cost OF transportation from
heid 70 hospital, are reimbursed unaer
the PROVISIONS Of the acts Of Jaly II aua
q, 1861.