davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-01

The letter of General Secretary Litehman
of the Knights of Labor taking strong
grounds in favor of protection will have a
rather depressing effect upon the Democratic
papers that have been telling their readers
that protection was purely in interest of
monopoly. Mr.. Litchman is not working in
the interest Of monopoly, but of wage earn
ers He has made study of the protective
principle from the laboring mans standpoint
and his conclusion is that it is the policy
that workingmen should favor inasmuch as
it is the one that will best conserve their
interests
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-01
CITY ADvERTIsEmENTs.
STATE OF MAINE.
TO THE ELECTORS
OF THE
City of Portland.

DURsUANT to warrants issued by the Mayor
il and Aldermen of the City Of Portland, here
by warn andn0tify the Inhabitants OF said City Of
Portland, qualified according to law, To meet at
their respective Ward Rooms In said city, on the
second MONDAY Of September next, A. b., 1888,
being the tenth day OF said MONTH at ten O'Clock in
the forenoon, then and there TO give In their votes
for Governor Of the State, four Senators and 1--WE
Representatives to the Legislature of this State
Representative TO Congress, Sheriff, q County
Treasurer, a County Attorney, Judge OF Probate,
a Register OF Probate and County Commissioner
Also 70 give their votes on the following ques-
i. shall the Constitution Of the state be
amended as proposed by resolve OF the Legislature
approved March 10, A. ID. 1887?
.. Shall the Constitution Of the State be
amended as proposed by resolve, approved March
- AMENDMENT 1.
The Treasurer shall be chosen biennially at the
first session OF the Legislature, by joint ballot OF
the Senators and Representatives in convention,
but shall not be eligible more than six years sue
cessvely.
by a resolution OF the Legislature providing that
the Treasurer of State shall not be eligible more
than six years successiyely2"
AMENDMENT III.
The Legislature shall meet annually on the first
wednesday OF January the meeting, held next
after the election Of its members, shall be the
biennial meeting Of the Legislature mentioned In
aShall the Constitution be amended as proposed
by resolution Of the Legislature providing for an
nual meetings Of the Legislature?'
Those In favor OF said amendments will vote
.'yes," and those opposed upon their ballots.
The polls on such day Of election to remain
open until four o'clock In the afternoon, when
they shall be closed.
also give notice to said inhabitants that the
Aldermen of said city win be in open session at the
Aldermen's Room, In City Building, from nine till
twelve O'Clock In the forenoon, and from two to
I'VE O'Clock In the afternoon, on each of the four
secular days next preceding such day OF election,
for the purpose OF receiving evidence Of the quail
ucatlON OF voters whose names have not bQpn
several Wards, and for correcting said lists.
GEO. @. BURGESS, City Clerk.
Portland, August 81, 1888. ang31dtd
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-01
ANNUAL SESSIONS.
Pressure Isle Herald I
To Save Life

Frequently requires prompt action. An
hours delay waiting for the doctor may
be attended with serious consequences,
especially in cases of Group, Pneumonia,
and other throat and lung troubles.
Hence, no family should be without
bottle of Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
which has proved itself, in thousands of
cases, the best Emergency Medicine
ever discovered. 1t gives prompt relief
and prepares the way for thorough
cure, which is certain to be effected by
its continued use.
S. II. Latmer, NJ D., Mt. Vernon,
Ga, says: 81 have found Ayers Cherry
Pectoral a perfect cure for Group in all
cases. | have known the worst cases
relieved in very short time by its use;
and / advise all families to use it in sud-
den emergencies, for coughs, Group, &C."
A. j. Edison, NJ. D., Middletown,
Tenn, says Il have used Ayers
Cherry Pectoral with the best effect in
my practice. This wonderful prepare
ton once saved my life. / had con-
slant cough, night sweats, was greatly
reduced in flesh, and given up by my
physician. One bottle and a half of the
Pectoral cured me-"
II cannot say enough in praise OF
Ayers Cherry Pectoral," writes E.
Bragdon, of Palestine, Texas, "believ-
ing as / do that, but for its use, / should
az, lax cd
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-01

Collector #. b. Torrey of Bath told Bos-
ton reporter the other day that Maine would
go strong for Burleigh and that he saw no
chance for Democratic gain unless the
Prohibitionists made a strong fight. This
was in Boston. He afterwards iourneyed to
Bath where dwel's the Hon. Arthur Sewall,
manager of the Democratic campaign in
Maine. He could have had hardly time to
get out of the cars before he wrote to the
Portland Argus as follows:
Since my return home have seen many of our
leaders and find the situation much better than
expected. There is an enthusiasm among old
aud young that never saw before, which augurs
well. There are strong men at the front, business
men who mean business. | will say, however,
that shall not be In the least disheartened If the
Republicans have twenty thousand majority, for
we shall then have the right to expect the same
States for Cleveland that we had in 1884. If
their majority Is down to fifteen thousand we may
expect the addition of Michigan, Illinois and Cali
fornla. And If the Republican majoaity is down
TO eight thousand In September the electoral vote
Of Maine viii be given TO Cleveland and Thurman
In November.
The moral of all this is that Mr.. Torrey
should not talk politics unless he is in Bath
where the leaders, including Mr.. Sewall can
be on hand to tell him what to say.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-01
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

HON. JAMES G. BLAINE, HON. JOHN
A. KASSON, OF Iowa, GEN. JOHN
SWIFT, of Mass,
win speak at
Ellsworth, Saturday afternoon. ....Sept. /
HON. JAMES G. BLAINE, HON. r. (.
FRAZIER, of Michigan, and GENERAL
ADAM L KING, of Maryland,
will speak at
Pennington. Tuesday afternoon, Sept
Old orchard. ...... Wednesday afternoon, Sept.
South Berwick. Thursday afternoon Sept.
Rockland. ............ Saturday afternoon, Sept.
HON. JAMES G. BLAINE, HON. r. E.
FRAZIER of Michigan, and GEN. JOHN
l.. SWIFT, of Massachusetts,
VIII speak at
Skowhegan. ............ Monday afternoon, Sept. 3
HON. JAMES G. BLAINE and HON.
LEWIS e. McCOMAS, Member of Con-
gress from Maryland,
VIII speak at
Damariscotta. Saturday afternoon, Sept. 8
HON. THOMAS b. REED
will speak at
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-01


The Portland PRESS argument that the granite
cutters should vote against measure that bene-
nts THEM and Is now penaing out of fear that later
on measure may be proposed that they might
not IKE 50 well. we are willing to let that go at
its full weight without comment. IL anybody is
such an internal fool as to believe that 1t would
sound The death-knelp' of the protective system
10 repeal the utterly useless duty on unmanufac-
tureu granite, ne should by all means vote the Re-
publican ticket.-[ Rockland Opinion.
The Portland PRESS argument is that the
Mills bill Is a step, and long one, toward free
trade; that the putting of wool on to the free
list would be followed by free trade In wooden
manufactures; and that rough granite would
soon be followed by the manufactured artit
Gle. This argument is sustained by the ar
gunlents of nearly every supporter of the
Mills bill, from the Portland Argus with
its statement that the Mills bill is an "insid-
ious instalment" of free trade to Mr. Weston
+. Thompson who said frankly at Bath that
he was for reducing the tariff to nothing.
The Mills bill takes off the duty on rough
granite and leaves it on the polished article.
But IL the Democrats carry out the pro-
gramme Of the Argus and Mr.. Thompson
and also of Allen G. Thurman as his recent
speeches show-the duty on manufactured
granite must follow the duty on rough gran
lite at an early date. 1t is for the granite
workers of Knox county to do what they
can to block the Democratic plans, which
are made none the less dangerous because
of the Rockland Opinions attempts to OBJ
scure the issue by throwing dust.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-08
ashes.
slifornia Diamonds,

Dismonds have long been known to
ex'et 10 Gait rrnIc, tough none OF large
ga have evsr been found. The priacipsl
fields aye slong tie North Fork of Feather
river, IN Butte county, and il The volcano
gravel region on Q tributary Of Dry creek,
in Ams3or couaty. At Cherokee, nesr the
NJrth Fork OF the Feather, sky or seY
en'y diamonds have been taken out.
They sre found in the gold diggiIga
in course gravel. The jewelers.
4 view says; List winter a dis.
moud expert from The fields CT South
Africa, Mr.. Atkins, examined the ola
mond bearing plscers st Cherokee ard
Volcano and came to the conclusion tina
the stones found there had st some
period been brought from distance and
mat these gravel fields were not their
original bed. The same view, 1t msy be
added, is held regarding the gold deposits
for which the mines sre worked, Ciero
kee and Volcano are in the western foot
bills OF the Sierra Neysds, the latter
place being about 100 m'lss south.
east OF shs former. Tns present topo-
graphy Of the country is not looked to as
giving any clue TO the source from which
the precious deposits hgvs come, IS 1t is
evident that the entire region has been
com 2ietely chsnged b. esrtt quskes and
vo.csnoes, and the hills are now in many
cases composed Of Laws which has ever
i rwed aud covered up ancient rivers,
IN tains and valleys. The best
gyld grayelmines on the eastern
slope Ct the Sacramento valley are
Ia the beds OF ancient rivera. These
beds have been traced for long distances,
in msuy cases passing under mour tain
spurs or being cut Of By valleys. In
other instances violent uphesvels hsve 80
dissrraIged them thst the prospec!ors,
following up we'll defined and paying
river ed, suddenly lose 1t auding 1t bro
ken { If like p:pestem, snd frequently
thorough prospecting has failed
to find the continuation CT The bed, or 1t
has been found miles away, showing that
the earth hsd been cracked nt the right
angles with the stream and the two sides
OF the crevice had slid in opposite direc.
tons for miles.
Mr.. Atkins did not think Calltorris 6
promising field fc, the diamond pros.
pectors, and left for the Pagst sound re
gion, since which nothing has been heard
from him,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-08
8LgG cgtcllY ANS RslIGtos.
= Prcporsa to Use tho voiepho2e f,r Ucn
f-sfioE,
London Truth p4rl. Litter,

f-sfioE,
London Truth Paris Litter.
ELi5on'5 inventions have been aivisa
sona trouble to tie holy Ofi.e. Il is
admitted That the Pope cSn bless by tels.
graph. Bat the hcrd-to- be answered
question whether per.iens can confess
snd be 15solyed By telephone IS net so
easy to settle. Fie!ca bi5kcps have
seen against it, but, as appeals from
their sa,a2rity lave gene TO Rene, the
Holy Office must settle the ms Ter. On
the llve-and-let live principle 1 should.
were l member OF thAt body, be with
the bishops. WHIST monopoly Of
blsnchisssge de fla certain preachers and
directors Of conscience would eriJy were
the .elcPhone Submitted a3 O vehicle CT
cJin -Ilc.tiol between item and their
peai!2Lts! The poor seaside and coun
try sbJe5, who In summer hld variety
SRI some PR Il : IL attending 10 fair auo
fasli0bable ? arisierNes, must lose this
resource Il tae affirmative Judgment be
given. Then there ID tas danger Of pTy-
iug curiosity going oeyond the verge OF
ss5rlcce. The use made CT the telephone
in the Wilson case ought to be q wIrn-
iug. Il appeSrs tha. LAZY Is even
more disturbed than fashionable
France on this suit CT, and that doctors
In theological cssuis,ry differ terribly
xbousit. Father Bernardo Of Fserzx says:
eyes, provided the toenitclt IS in csse
of extreme necessity" The learned
Father Lehmkuhl considers that sins
ckn's be RENTED By telephone, oui
thst c3rsures c.n be giveU. This Is
the vieW Of the hesd # the Fserch
Seminary st Rome, DE-. Eschbsch. Toe
tie in ego To sbsoIyo applies only to per-
son present. 4 rssl presence Is, there.
fore, obligatory in his mind. Telephony,
says Father Birardi, lsngthsns the human
ear for miles and suppresses defiance for
the voice. Being within esrfhot Is
being, for confessional purposes,
present. R'nsa thinks the con-
ssrvstives, unless in extreme csses, are
right Od forms match with ancestral
habits which have become instincts. The
church would not srp3sr E church were
1t turnsd into telepho.ic bureau for the
confession and remission CT Gins, ard
peni.encs would become mechanical, as
Te,z4l tTied to make it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-08

Republican vote. Cevelsrd's vote In
the Paris precinct is 1891, Hsrrison's S44,
Cleyelsnd's maj lri'y S41 Fisk received
, 40 vo es in the preci' c., ard Sireeter G.
| Ross received 1c45, Martin ?3, Ross
M iority, 952.
Ha!chnwsy, FIR the Legislature, IS
elected ever his Indeperde Mt cprcte nt, s.
Il Baird, by st Ieas. 25O0 m,jJii,y
| Nc county precincts lave been heard
from except Ar hu- City CT Red 1iyer,
which gives Harrison, for President, two
lie )ritV.
The following county ard district Of.
hcers have been elected: Fl Mcclellan,
District Judge; J. II L7esyr District At
| torneJ; G. j. WCCdruf, foster for
Lsma,, FapIis ,ud De.tc equities; L Il.
Hsye, foater for Lamar ami Fsnntn coun-
! lies; NJ. j. Hathaway, Representative
Ter Lamsr COUNTY; c. s. Esstherly,
County Judge; J. M. Larry, County
Attorney; o Ii Hsacotk, County Geek;
" K. Wood, D str'c: Clerk; J. A. Care,
Tax Collector; j. E Bsbh, Tax Assessor;
J. T. Henley, County Treasurer; ". T
Guup, Sheriff. All nominees on the couL-
y Democratic tlcke. we're eiec.ed.
Cuioersop, for Congress, from the
Fourth district, hsd no opp, nsnt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-08
SIXTH DisTR CT.
dallas County,
Special to the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette,
DALLAS, TEX, NV. 7.-TWenty-one
voting precinc,s 10 Dallas county outside
the cities of D ,lias and East Dallas give
Cleveland 1861; Harrison, Al; Streeter,
l52, snd Fisk, SO.
Twenty two voting precincts in Dallas
ccuCty outside the City Of Dallas give
Abbott, Democrat. :or Congress, 1862;
Eysns, Nun Partisan, 6SS; Democratic
loss.
The Eighth and Ninth wsrds Of the city
OF Dallas give Cleveland 266, Harrison
10, StTeeter Ill, Fisk7.
For Governor, Ross POO. Martin 70.
For Congress, Abbott 253, Evans 1872.
Twenty five voting precincts in Dallas
county outside the city OF Dallas, gives
r ,ss 1896, Martin 6S5, slight Democrst-
ic lofs.
Returns ore slow In coming in. For
county c IN les, Stewar. for district clerk.
Bewett for county judge, Scott for
county clerk, Lewis for Sheriff, Gillespie
for tax collector, White for assessor and
Smith for treasurer are probably elected.
r. E Burke defeats q. G. Robertson for
district Judge. -....
Kimbrough. for Senator, csrrted Rock
wall county, Hesth's home, by Csc ma
jority. His majority in the Sixteenth
Senatorial district is estimated a. 1000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-08
auaREBLE DEEDS.
q Ecatch Pseoedeis For the wh,tecnapsl
horror.

!
horror,
Pail Mall Caste.
Ia the reign u Jrlnee I. OF Scotland
thaTe wss born in E st L2this, village .
few miles fvcm Edinburgh, Sawpey
Belns, the son Of poor but oafc working
people Evipcire from hoyhcod g hatred
4 81! labor, and displaying everY kid CT
vicious quality, he ct al esTly see gb.n,
ioled MS home and f d 10 Galloway H.
WAS acc onpspisd oy IL c0mpsal0n tor
mig crimes N tbs pcTsGn q & young
womsn, native Ct tha Esns village
The homo CT th;s pE!r was IN c<Ye
CT about mile in !srG1b .nd CT coaside,-
sble breadth, Inc Leu = CT Which was
washed by the scs, the tite sometimes
penetrating the csv9 . d-a.src9 Ct 200
yeEcs. T2e vet ms were Wayisid unasr
covGr CT nigh. OF their way home from
country fire, or, in The cage OF isola.eo
travellers scroS5 the country, were openly
attacked N daylight. The same soul
s!Ckeriph mutilstion WAS il 4 c:ed In e.c9
case; the s6domen was cnt open and the
entrs1ls dragged ouf, and the bo5y car
lied to the cave. TO prevent detection,
they murdered every traveller tn robbed,
and for Yeas they continued their horri.
bic calling. In this m.nuer, the cnronl
cier tells US, they lived Until they had
eight sons s1d e:x daughters, eighteen
grsnfsoDs ard fourteen granddaughteEs-
sll the offspring Of ircesG. Altar q long
career Of murder tho CaBg was captured
81 hicg JsmeE, who, rouged 20 Scticn by
the long immunity OF .he
criminals from detection, headed
body OF troops ard succeeded
with blobdhouzds in QResr.hing
tion the cave the whole vile tribe, tG
75do1i was mated cut d5a,h agreeable
WIZ the life t1ey hst led. TIC n \,
says the historian, bad sheir entrsils
thrown into TIE lie. their lands and Leg
TgIe severed from th:lr bodies and they
SS-e permitted 10 bleed to 'desta. The
no1her OF the waola crew, the daughters
snd grandchildren, after being spectators
Of the death CT the men, we're cast Into
three separate Ares AID consumed 10
ashes
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-08

In the town CT Susro, New, there is q
silver mine the main gangwsy of which
runs from beneath that place to Viz.
ginia City, four miles distant. Ere.
quept!y this "tEnuel rcu.e," as it is
called, is used by Sutro parties de-
string to go to Virgins City thea.
ters. The parties enter the tunnel nj.
most at their own doors, Chamber into
: car drawn by several mules and ere car
ried the full length Of the tunnel in q
comparatively short epsce Of tine. Once
there they are hoisted up shaft 1910 feet
deep, Issuing within 5 few minutes walk
OF the Virginia City opera house. The
route Is cool in summer and warm In
winter. The cars are so clean thSt the
best Of dresses may be worn without dis
astrcus result. L. is q novel way, GER
tsinly, Of going to 8 theatre, alth, ugh
somewhat trying tos timid beginr er's
nerves. Sss5
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-08
Jefferson County.
VsuskfOA ODIH.L'
Spec',lto tie Gazette.

Speciltc tie "a szesTS.
BEAUMONT, Tx, Nov. 7.-Cievelsnd.
435; Republican, 1888; Union Labor, 10;
Republican gain OF 90. votes.
Ross, 400; MATTE, SO; Democratic
gain Of "a.
Watts, Union Labor for Senator, $40:
Sssl", DemoCrS', $40.
SteWsrt for Congress, sos; Lock Nc
Dsaiei, r pu 1lic.D. III; Davis, Uator
Lsbor. 90. The Democrats combined
with the Republicans to defeat Davis.
Pedigo, Republican. fol r Preventative,
S2l; Swlrford, DemocTe', 4Ol. II,
trading ttEt was done on local candidates
1ccounts for this pre- clnct gong Repuo
licsD. l. wss scsndil3us Ia the extreme
the way the Democrats played into the
hands CT the Republicans TO gsin their
po!r.. No other precincts heard from.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-08
FOURTH DISTRICT.
FaEnin County.
Special to the Gazette.

opeci6i 70 Ine cazeste
BoNHAM, Tx, NV. THE count oil
the vote a. this voting district wes com
pletet al + O'clock this evening. The
total vote polleh here was 1928, being
800 IN excess Ct 1886. The vote Of the
county gives Ross 1900; Martin. 1900; C
Democratic gain over 1856 OF 1865.
Cuibecsop, Democrat, for Congress,
$500 No opposition.
Democratic Representative, 5000
A Democratic county ticket was
elected.
Special to the Gazette.
DECATUR. TEX, Nov. This precinct
gives Ross 5i4; M.rtin, PAS.
CCngressman-Hsre, Sos; Thomas, 1872.
Returns from Decatur and eleven pre-
cincss out CT tmeD.v give for District
Judge-P4tteTson, 1888; Mccall, SIS
F!osteT-Hud'on, Democrat, 1900; Gains,
Independent, 552 Democratic gain, SEQ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-08
Wailer county.

Special to the Gazette.
HBMP5TRAD, Tax, Nov. Waller
county gives Harrison 1850, Cleveland,
8I5.
Ross, $40; Martin, $50.
Observation-Disclosures, Republican
1850; Charles S:ewart, Democrat, 675
Stste SeDasor-McGsr, Republican,
$50; Parker, Demo crat, s56.
representative - Green, Republican,
949; MAJ, Democrat, 756.
district Jucga-Baskhart. Republican,
1850.
District Attorney-H,may, Republican,
1900.
The vote COMPARES abou. the zane Sc
fol 1854 s1d 1856 The County Rspubli
can ticket WAS ele cted By msj orIty Of $50
For County Judge, q. C. Tompkins !;
Sheriff. K 81 Faulkner; County Clerk,
W. J. Harper; District Clerk, A. C.lcsr,;
Tax Assessor, R A. Gleddish; C'uuty
Attorney, A G Llpscomb; County Treas
rrer, f II. Ksmper.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-08

Special to the Gazette.
Linden, TEX Nov. This box gives
r Jes $50.
Congressman, Culberson 1872.
FIosters, Csrwile, Democrat, II; Nc
Gee, Democrat, 159; Skinner, Ildepend-
ent. $50; Walker, Republican. SO.
District Judge. Sheppard, Democrat,
208; Caibersop, Independent, 60.
Representative, Whs.ley, Demo crat,
227; Crow, Independent, -.
The Democratic county ticke. Is elected
By . handsome maj ority,
KILDARE, TEX, Nov. This box
gives Ross 81; Congressman. Culber-
son, is
Floster Csrwile, Democrat, 1870, Nc
Gee, Democrat, 81; Skinner, Indepen-
dent, IL; Walker, Republican, l19; Wor
sham, 4.
Distric. Judge Sheppard, 1913; Culber-
SOD, Independent, 81.
Representative, whstley, 200; Crow,
Iudependant, nothir g.
Democratic county ticket, o. X.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-08
Sopkins County.
Special 10 the Gazette.

SULPHUR STRINGS, Tex, Nov. The
official returns from thirteen out Of nine
teen districts OF this county give Rose
204S; Martin, els; Democratic loss OF
959
Congressman Culberson and State
Ssns:cr Crawford had no opponents.
There weI no nomir ees for the Lesisla-
ture ard district Judge, and ali the ctndi-
dates In the field were Democrats. J M.
Nelson Is elected representative For
diatrics judge, Whittle has 1868; MNsm,
746; Terhune, 52S; jim Matthews, 237;
Joe Matthews, 157; Manirose a.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-08
Marion County.

81 &c al 10 the GaZs:te.
JRFFER ON, TEX Nov. List night
The polls closed hare gloomy for the
Da,ncc ats, but to-day things frightened
up considerably. The Democrats have
got in nearly al CT their county ticket,
ut 1t WAS by mere scrstch, some ms
j Jrities not beirg over Is Rs.urns from
he county precincts ere ye. incomplete
on account OF bad weather. This county
will give Rlss about $50, Martin 1000,
s Democratic ssin OF IS.
C1lbersop, independent candidate for
District Judge, 1910; Shepard, Democrat,
S66.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-08
RasDs County,

Special TO the Gszstte.
EMORY, TEX, Nov. The vote Of
PfecilcI No is as follows:
Ross 2l9, Martin %.
Klgore 209, Farmer 23S.
State Ssnate-Carl Johnson, Democrat,
206; J M Pardue, L lion Labor, &c.
Safe Repre- entatlve-J. W Humphrey,
Democrat, 1874; R. A. Cair, Union Labor,
1862,
The net vote of tie county cannot be
accurately obtained a. this time, but i. IL
safe to say the Democratic ticket will
gain on The count.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-08

Special to the Gazette.

ORANGE, TEX, My. For President
Cleveland 458, Harrison ls5, Streeter
SO.
For GcverDor-Ross AL, Martin oil.
FIR CIrgrest-SseHArt 57l, Mcdaniel
80. Davis 10
Fer State Senste-Sosls. Democrat,
1913, Waits, Non. Partisan. 252.
For Rspsesect2'jve-Swlr!oyd, G5l
Pedjgo, r publican s
For district jpdgs-F5rd 4l5, Cooper
PSI.
Fjc district G!toraey-O'3rlen 232,
CAesIh8m 443.
There Is stil one bcx to hear from
Ttich polls Los more thsa thirty votes.