davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Homer guardian., 1889-06-21

The bowels often require mild but
effective stimulant, and Cascarineis tho
very thing. soc and 81.
Homer guardian., 1889-06-21

All work done neatly and on short
notice at w. NJ. Woods Jewelry House
in Haynesville, La.
Nav II.
Homer guardian., 1889-06-21

A new lot of school books, states,
copy books, &C., just received at Shell
toms.
Homer guardian., 1889-06-21
FRUIT JARS!

A large lot of the Celebrated Mason's
- =
Fruit Jars OH hand mt Sherard & Bon
ner's. They are Offering them at extra
low prices to Cash Buyers.
Homer guardian., 1889-06-21
We Ask

that you give Reeds Chill Care a trial
and if you do not find it the best renc-
dy Oh the market for chills, feyers and
ague don't use it.
Homer guardian., 1889-06-21
Morris Cascarine in scot bottles at
Shelt0ns.

B b B cures peisom Of the blood ana.
Skin Diseases, for salo by Joseph Shell
ton.
Homer guardian., 1889-06-21

Hoes, already handled, suitable for
chspping cotton and other farm work
for sale ut G.. G. CilPs.
Homer guardian., 1889-06-21

Asallow complexion AID drg skin are
sisus cfa dsordered liver, which Cas-
carine will regulate.
Homer guardian., 1889-06-21
Great Demand.

Oakland City, Ind, Sept. 27, 1856.
&C. G. aCertainC Chill Cure" is meet
ing with greater demand than ever at
present. ! have with privilege ln ease
of failure, of customer returning for
money, with happy results SO far, not a
bottle having been returned.
Yours truly, IRA LUrES, druggist.
Sold ana guaranteed by Joe Shelton
"WLen the spring time comes, gentle
Ann,e,Y
s.Aad the chills and fever bloom once
more"
ssYou had better bny bottle OF Chea-
tham's Chill Tonic
aFron the man who runs the nearest
drug store"
Homer guardian., 1889-06-21

Tam determined MOTTO bc ontdone,
.i,l,er IN prices or quality ofgoods.
II. W. Mathews.
Homer guardian., 1889-06-21
Examination Exercises.

bSt w ohS> " oShSoi iooS tSiof AhO
continued until Tuesday. evening.
The pupils acquitted themselves
we'll and showed unmistakably
that tllcy had been taught by COM
pcteht painstakiug teachers. |
On Tuesday night The large
frame building Was crowded to its
utmost capacity with the citizens
of Homer and com munity, attend |
ing the concert, The rccitations |
and deylamations were we'll rem.
dsred. showingthat the pupils had
been thoroughly trained and drill.
ell, while the :ausic, instrumental
and vocal, was superb. The per-
soDation Of the various flowers by
q large class Of school girls, was a
splendid piece and was we'll pro-
duced. The programme was long
and we'll prepared, but the omin-
Gus clouds and threatening rams
about 10 o'clock, compelled that
the best part of it be left off.
Wednesday the closing day,
afforded the most enjoyable
exercises of the week. BY 10
o'clock quite a large crowd, as
many as the house would seat,
had assembled. After a beautiful
song by the splendid choir and
prayer by Rev, Sheppard. Miss
Stella Hammil made the address
of welcome. The piece wv
MIsslon," which was interspersed
with the sweetest music, fully
defined the sphere of the woman
of the nineteenth century. About
fifteen young ladies took part each
making an appropriate address on
some particular subject, In which
they showed the adaptability of
woman to all the trades and pro-
fcssions. All the young ladies did
well SO we make special mention
Of no particular one.
After this piece Prof Dayton
W. Harris Of Lisbon the orator Of
the day was introduced. He spoke
for one hour on the attainments
of the intellect and the beauties
and advantages of education. 1t
was a mastery effort and one OF
the finest productions ever deliver
cd from the Homer stage. The
comcly physique Of the speaker,
blessed with a well modulated and
trained voice, made, his well
r,nEdel sentences fa with telling
effect upon The ears OF the audience.
His speech was replete with tue
beauties and flowers of rhetoric
| and his oratorical ligh at times
were truly sublime. His perora-
tion directed to the young ladies,
in which he painted in glowing
colors, the influence and mission
Of woman, was q grand and high
tribute, bringing the house down
in loud applause. In short tho
} gifted young orator we'll sustain
ed his reputation as q public
speaker.
Mrs. Lawrancc, the principal o
the school, then appeared on th'
stage and in a happy manner, re
viewed her work since she began
and made an earnest appeal to thu
citizens and patrons to sustain
her in her efforts TO maintain .
first class school. She also made
some touching illusions to th'
separation of herself and pupils
Mrs. Lawrance IS q noble worke
! in the cause Of education, an eff
cient teacher, and with the sym
pathy and co operation of the pub
> lie, will maintain q good school.
: Wednesday night the youn!
people had al entertainment il
the way Of q walk around" hu
as we did not attend, cannot max
special mention, though We ar
t,ld there was a large crowd out
and that the young folks had Al
enjoyable time.
N TlCE.
Homer guardian., 1889-06-21

Dyspepsia and indigestion destroy all
,.ucr-y of n,iud and body. Cascarino is
i positive cure.
Homer guardian., 1889-06-21

If you want Bed steails, Chairs, or
faruiinrc of any kind try G. G. Gill; he
has them cheaper 'han ever.
Homer guardian., 1889-06-21

Il. w Mathews sells liquors cheaper
than the cheapest.
Homer guardian., 1889-06-21

F. N. McCorkle & Bro, are sailing
Grain Cradles at 500. Call and get
yoar supply before thsy are I'll dIspos
cd Of.
Homer guardian., 1889-06-21

Editor Mangham of the Bienville
New ERA, was in Homer this week
attending the examination exer-
cises.
Homer guardian., 1889-06-21
LOCAL ITEMS.

~ 4. Jullaston's popular corncr IS
!. ,1osartels for Fishing Tackle.
Homer guardian., 1889-06-21

Io,;siaua State Lottery tickets for
sale at Wards.
Homer guardian., 1889-06-21

If you want good tobacco at low
prices 80 to G. G. Gil!s. He's got It.
Homer guardian., 1889-06-21

Ashton Whiskey, tho finest sold in
town at Z. w. Mathews.
Homer guardian., 1889-06-21

On TO G. G. ellis for Drugs, Patent
usd. zines, Paints, Oils, &c.
Homer guardian., 1889-06-21

The occasional editor hereby re-
turns his profound and heartfelt
thanks to his continuous and stead
fast friend, Mrs. Jno L. Brown for
one Of the largest red beets in the
United States. We are thankful
that she still remembers us, in
whatever way itmay be manifested.
Homer guardian., 1889-06-21
&c E G. R 3 A NJ!

Walter Wards leo Cream Parlor is
now fitted up in elegant style and de-
licious leo Ccream. frozen hard aud
richly favored, will be kept on hand
regularly from this date.
Homer guardian., 1889-06-21

Es:aS. ron THE BLOOD,
H-sS Weakness, Malaria, indigestion
and BilioUsness. take
iBR0SVN'S IECN BITTERS
1t c,ires quickly. For sale by all dealers in
medicine. Get the genuine,
Homer guardian., 1889-06-21

g Browns nov RiTTERs
Cures Indigestion, Dyipepsia, Malaria, Nerg-
tfsness, end General Iaaility Physicians re-
enrimeDd ii. Ail dealers sciFit. Genuine has
ifade mark and osaed rec i:es OH wrapper.
Homer guardian., 1889-06-21
FOR DYSPEPSIA
Use Browns Iron BilscTs,

Physicians recommend It. All dealers keen
it, IL 90 per bottle. Genuine has trade IlerE
and crossed red lines cn wrapper.
Homer guardian., 1889-06-21

~ shook, and ho shook, till his shak-
ing was chronic"
4 iieu bOughta a bottlo of Cheatham's
chin Tonic,a
y said TO his friends, though sha-
kot pf gore,p
7'!''ks to the c. G. Tonic, Pm sha-
ss no morc.p
Il sale st G G Gill's, Homer, La.
Homer guardian., 1889-06-21

Messrs Hort and Hill Taylor have
returned from trip to Eastern
Texas, where they have been SELL
ing Taylor's Cotton Seed Crusher.
Homer guardian., 1889-06-21
Taking the Lead!

By selling better Buggies for less mon.
ey. This is the way Dormon does it.
Homer guardian., 1889-06-21
g Exercises OF Homer Masonic
College.

! !, as evening cf the 18th of June,
asleal Concert and School Exhi-
iii close. COMMENCEMENT day,
Sa at which timo Prof. Dayton
e eallaently kuown among US,
- tho Annual Educational Ad-
Mrs HATTIE LAwRAScE.
Homer guardian., 1889-06-21

Constipation is the cause of many dis
eases. Clscarine is the cure,
Homer guardian., 1889-06-21

aE NcElree's WINE OF CARDUI
for weak nerves.
Homer guardian., 1889-06-21
Ia 6>ssSs.is .tea aiI.s
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

NOTICE is hereby given that the
listing Oft taxes for the year 1889 is now
completed, and the lists on file. The
office III the town Of Homer will re-
main open for twenty days, during
which time tax payers may como for
ward for the purpose of changing and
correcting said lists.
Us. RIC HARRISON,
Assessor.
Homer, May 81, 1889. St
Homer guardian., 1889-06-21

~ llAck:paAuoAT Is IL Dyspsps!s
Homer guardian., 1889-06-21

Try BLACK .lRAUGMT tea forD Dys-
pepaia.
Homer guardian., 1889-06-21
Bald Knobbers Testify.

q !. Sharp, Physician and Druggist,
syune, Ark, writes: have Sod G..
~, Certain Chill Cure to hundreds Of
'playees, on the Memphis and Bald
EAlob r. e. and eitizens ell Cross Coan-
81 snd 1 Idon'tknow efa failure to cure;
seuld get as many certificates as |
~ sold bottles.
'sh aud guaranteed by Joe Shelton.
Homer guardian., 1889-06-21
McEiree's WINE OF CARDTI

The 7. NJ. G. A. had its first
meeting last Sunday evening at the
Methodist church, and will hold
another meeting at the same place
next Sunday evening at 4 o clock.
The Association will procure hall
for its place of meeting in few
days and collect the books belong
ing to it's library.s
Homer guardian., 1889-06-21

The GUARDIAN is only
$1 90 q year,
Homer guardian., 1889-06-21
Mrs HATTIE LAwRAScE.

4 bug 10 the Drug line from q
cheap at Shelton's.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-08

The excellent work accomplished by the
Darlington Road League in improving the
roads in and around Darlington is obvious
to all who have occasion to travel over them.
From being among the worst they are now
the best roads in Hartford county. This re-
suit has been accomplished by the joint
efforts and personal contributions of the pub.
lie spirited gentlemen connected with the as
ISOLATION, at the head of whom, as President,
Is Mr.. d. G. Wharton Smith The Darling
ton Road League surely merits the confidence
encouragement and support of all good citi-
zens in that locality. One way to show an
appreciation of the good work already done
would be to attend the annual reunion on
the 18th instant. This organization is an ex-
ample of what might be accomplished in
every part of our county by the combined
efforts of public-spirited citizens, having
the Improvement of their neighborhoods at
heart.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-08

Queen Anne's County.-The Democratic
majority is about 600.
Montgomery County.-The entire Demo-
cratic ticket elected, Baughman has about
275 majority.
Somerset County.-Wellngto 1852 major
ity, and the Republicans elected all their
other candidates.
Howard County.-Carried by the Democ-
rats. Baughman's majority 1853.
Caroline County majority
is 225 The Republicans elect their Sheriff,
Treasurer, Surveyor.
Kent County.-BaugLman, 1853 majority.
The average Democratic majority for the
county ticket is 100.
st. Mary's County Wellington has 6S5
majority. The Republicans made clean
sweep.
Calvert County.-Wellingto 154 majority
and the rest of the Republican ticket elected.
Frederick County.-Welington has a
small majority in Frederick county. The
Republicans elect their Sheriff, majority of
their County Commissioners and two or
perhaps three candidates for the Legislature.
Talbot County-The whole Democratic
county ticket is elected in Talbot by an aver
age majority of over 300.
Charles County successful
by 432 majority.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-08
Malone Overwhelmed in Virginia
By $4,000 Majority.
Governor jackson Calls 1t IA "Whirlwind."
Hartford County.

The election OH Tuesday passed off quiet.
though large vote was polled. The entire
county ticket was elected. Benjamin Silver
Jr., Democratic candidate for the State Sen.
ate, has 5sS majority over Mr.. VIM. B. Ba-
ker, his Republican opponent Charles A.
McGaw, Democrat, for Sheriff, beats John
T. Harkins, Republican, by 6l9 votes
Noble L. Mitchell, for the House of Dele
gates, leads the ticket, having received 3,430
votes, or 9S3 more votes than Willard F. Min
nick, the highest candidate on the Repubi-
can legislative ticket.
The Prohibition ticket received about 100
votes
The average majority for the Democratic leg
islative ticket is 029, and for the Democratic
candidates for County Commissioners S16
George Smith Norris, the Democratic can
didate for Register of Wills, leads Col. j..
Thompson Frieze, his Republican opponent,
by 1888 votes The majority for Col. Baugh-
man, for Comptroller, is 926.
Judge Fowlers majority Tor Chief Judge,
over VIM. S. Keech, Independent Democrat,
was GAL. Judge Burke, for Associate Judge,
has sO6 majority over Emory, the Republic
can candidate. The Republicans had no
candidate for Chief Judge but placed Mr..
Keech's name on their tickets.
The Democratic majorities in the several
precincts are as follows:
Abingdon, 1856; Magnolia, AZ; Bel Air =,
1870; Churchville, 1G Fallston, ; JAR
rettsville, 1913 Upper Cross Roads, 81; Nor
risville, sc; Dublin, 90; Stearns', 9S;
Havre de Grace, 81 Halls Cross Roads, 2S !;
Level "a.
Abingdon, considering her size, has won
the title of "the banner district"
VIM. B. Baker, Republican, for the State
Senate, carried Halls Cross Roads by 1923, and
Level by rs majority.
To the surprise of almost everybody the
Democrats carried Havre de Grace by 81,
Churchville by 16 and Fallston by MAORI
ty, These are usually Republican precincts.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-08
ALL THAT CERTAIN FARM

AT the Court House door. in Bel AR at ,eo,cIork
NJ First
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-08
Focal affairs.
LITTLE LOCALS.

We have again been obliged to defer the
publication of several interesting commuuica-
tions.
DIR. j. Bays Webster, OF Creswell, had one of
his arms broken, last Saturday, by being kicked
by a colt.
MIR. j. Ralph Morrison, formerly OF Emmor-
ton, but now OF Baltimore, was married on De-
tober, at San Antonio, Texas, to Miss Frances
II. Florisn.
The ladies of Rangers Lodge Sunday School
will give an oyster supper at Creswell, on Wed.
nesday and Thursday evenings, Nov. 18th and
14th, at o'clock, for the benefit Of the Sunday
School,
-Messrs. Charles j. Murphy & Co., manu-.
facturers of picture frames, PIG n. Front street,
Baltimore, have for sale large supply of Ian
terms, badges and flags for the Catholic Centen-
NAL to be celebrated in Baltimore next week
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. n. D. Pue will celebrate
the tenth anniversary Of their marriage, at their
residence, "Woodview," near Bel Air, on the
18th instant. The cards of invitation were quite
unique and appropriate, being made of tin.
Mr.. Clement G. Butler, formerly of Rock
Run Mill, has rented Rockdale Mill, formerly
Mitchelps Mill, Winters Run He will Keep
on hand full supply of flour, meal and feed
and solicits custom grinding. Mr.. Butler is an
excellent miller.
The case DR.. George W. Davis, executor
OF Elizabeth Chatterton, deceased, W. Hannah
Carroll, was heard in the Court of Appeals on
October 3Oth. Messrs. Maynadier and Williams
appeared for the executor and Col. d. G, Nc.
lntosh for the appellee Decision has not been
rendered.
Mr. VIM. 8. Smith, of summerfeld on
Monday exhibited at this Office collection of
cid and rare coins, including Spanish silver
piece of 1776, an English haEpenny of 1772 an
American half cent of 1900, copper cent of
1908, &c. These coins were powed up on the
old Dieter farm, on the Little Gunpowder.
John j. Cornell, of New York, Levi Benson,
Of Indiana, and Friend Birdsall, of Ohio, are
expected to speak at the next Friends Quarter.
ly Meeting at Fallston, on the morning of the
10th instant. All of them are sid to be
good speakers. public meeting will also be
held at the same place on the 11th instant. Mr..
Benson is native of Hartford county.
Several weeks ago Mr.. VIM. a. Hanna, who
lives near Mobiles Mill, found on his premises
a bay mare aud trotting wagon, for which no
owner has yet appeared, although he has adyer.
tised the property. There are stories of ped
Ter having been driven in the wagon to Bel Air
station, by colored man, but who he was,
where he went or what became of him lie a mys.
terry.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-08

The ORPHANS CoURT.-Calvin s. Harlan has
been appointed administrator of Oliver Harlan,
late of Morrow county, Ohio, deceased Bono.
$500.
Harry NJ. Handy and ]. Edwin Webster were
appointed administrators Of John w. Handy,
deceased. Bond $4,000. Jacob B. Webster and
James Gerrel were appointed to appraise the
personal estate Of the deceased.
The appointment of p H. Rutledge as execu-
tor of the will of Mrs. Julia A. Rutledge, de-
ceased, was ratified and confirmed. Bond &, 600.
Dennis Standiord and Charles II. Street, were
appointed appraisers.
The appointment of Cassandra NJ. Ady and
Ohio s. Lee as executors of VIM. Ady deceased,
was ratified and confirmed. Bond $500
Robert S. George and Robert J. Gilbert were
appointed 10 appraise the personal estate of
VIM. Ady, deceased.
Of her infant children.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-08


OBITUARY.-The funeral of Patrick Dupniran
st. Ignatius' Church, last Saturday morning.
The remains were taken into the church, where
requiem mass was sud by the pastor, Rev
Father Fowler, the interment being in the GENE
taty attached to the church The pall-bearers
were Richard Martin, John Armstrong John F.
Lingan, Geo. l.. VanBibber, Josiah VI. Herr
man, Tbomss. il. Robinson, Daniel Carroll
aud Frank Calder. n. Dean d Son had
charge of the funeral arrangements The
funeral was large one.
Mrs Joicy W. McAbee, aged Co years, widow
Of the late John W. McAbee, of Abingdon dis
trict died at all early hour Monday morning,
at her home near Emmorton, after lingering
illness. Three sons and three daughters survive
her, the sons being WIN. n. McAbee, of Georgia
vile, K. l., John T. and James W. McAbee, OF
this county. The daughters are Mrs Sarah Z.
Carr, widow Of VIM Carr, Mrs. Annie Cottle,
wife of Edwin Cottle, and Miss Mary T. Nc
Abee. The funeral took place on Wednesday,
the n'ermcnt being in Abingdon Cemetery
The palI-hcarGrs were Ralph c. Wilson, Vim.
Sawyer, Ohio $. Gilbert, Basil Grafton, Z. G.
Hooker and Hanson Cole. Rev. Mr. Hoblitzell
otliciated. n. Dean q Son, uudertakers.
Edward +, Armstrong, son of John and
Mary Armstrong, died on the 30th of
October, at his parents residence, near Forest
Hill, in his Sth year. The funeral took place
last Friday, the intermcnt being at ST. Iguatus'
Church, Hickory, Rev. Father Fowler oflici-
ating. The paII-hcarcrs were Andrew Lagnn,
Stephen Rooney, John Silk, Mschael Silk, Hugh
Lagan and Thomas Roney. n Dean lS Son,
uudertakers.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-08
year by 10000. The Legislature is Republi

year by 10000. The Legislature is Republi
can.
Henry X. Boyer, Republican, was elected
State Treasurer in Pennsylvania
Massachusetts has gone Republican. The
Democrats have an increased representation
in the Legislature.
The Democrats had n sweeping victory in
New Jersey. electing Leon Albeit Governor
by 1000 majority.
Glorious news comes from Ohio where
Fire eater Foraker is defeated for Governor
by Campbell, Democrat, who wins by 5000.
They have also carried the Legislature, and
will elect Democratic United States Sena-
tor
Allen w. Thurman, son of Judge Thur
man, sent the following dispatch to Grover
Cleveland
Governor Foraker has surrendered all the
Republican flags in Ohio"
Nebraska goes Republican.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-08

SURPRISE VISIT TO PAsToR-Tne member 9
and friends of Aberdeen Southern Methodist
Church completely surprised their pastor, Rev.
g. l.. Damsron, on Tuesday evening last, and
left bountiful supply of the good things OF
life A delightful evening was spent. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Z. Slice, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Cord, Mr.. and Mrs b. W.
Herring Mr.. aud Mrs. L. II. Bradford, Mr. and
Mrs. d. B. Arthur, Mrs. Clara Richardson, Mrs.
Ava E. Irwin, Mrs. Fred. Hnkson, Misses
Georgia W. Forwood, Estela Michael, Carrie
V. Hays, Susie b. Hays, Susie Wells, Nina
Osborn, Edith Osborn, Marion Andrew, Emma
Cronin, Annie Chesney, Laura Hawkins, Carrie
Cord, Annie Hopkins, Annie Slice, Irene Hopkins,
Priscilla Liyezey. Messrs. Chapman Martin,
Jas. l.. Cole, Coleman Slee W. b. Richardson,
w. Il. Cronin, Arthur Hanway, Howard Barnes,
Harry Hopkins, w. II. Rawhouser, Willie Hop.
kins, Harry Gilbert, W. E. Harvard, o. c.
Michael.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-08

Work SUSPENDED ON THE New RAILROAD.
-Messrs. McCabe Il Brother, contractors for
building the Deer Creek and Susquehanna Rail-
road, last Saturday summoned their sub-con.
tractors to Bel Air and informed them that
work on the road would be suspended.
Mr.. James McCabe stated on Wednesday, in
Bel Air, that the suspension need not cause any
alarm TO the friends OF the road, as work will GER
tainly be resumed next spring. Nearly all of
the heavy grading between Stafford and the point
ofjunction with the line from CUnowiugo to
Clayton has been finished. The remaining light
work, ifdon enow, would be greatly damaged by
the winter rains, causing increased expense to re-
store II to proper condition in the spring. The
contractors, therefore, from motives OF economy
have determined to cease operations during the
winter. Timber for the trestes isstil arriving
and in about ten days all of it will be ON hand
ready to be used early next spring.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-08
The Voting Elsewhere.

The Democrats had an overwhelming vic
tory in Virginia, Malone being showed I'M
der by majority which may reach 10000
when the official returns are in.
The returns from New York indicate that
the Tammany Hall ticket was elected over
the fusion of countyites and Republican can
didates by about $4,000 majority. The Dem
ocratic State ticket is elected by 10000 ma
jority. The majority in the city being about
10000. The Democrats carried Brooklyn.
The Democrats have carried Iowa, electing
their Governor by $4,000 plurality. The Re-
publicans carried the State for Harrison, last
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-08
The Stnte of MARYLAND.

Baltimore Couuty-The Democrats won
by 1886 majority, electing their entire coun.
ty ticket. Judge Fowler's majority was
1,O97 and Judge Burkes 754. Judge Fow-
lers majority in the judicial circuit, compos-
ed of Baltimore and Hartford counties, is 1,6GS
and Judge Burke's 1850.
Anne Arundel County-The entire Dem
ocratct ticket has been elected in Anne
Arundel, with the exception of Z. s. Riley
for the Legislature.
Cecil county.-The Democrats gained de-
csive victory, electing oil of their candidates
by 400 majority, or almost double the major
ity for Baughman, Democrat, for Complroll-
er, two years ago. John s. Writ, Democrat,
for State Senator whose defeat was conf.
IDENTITY predicted by the Republicans, has
majority of about 743.
Wicomico County.-Baughman carried the
county by about 1000 majority, and the en-
tire Democratic ticket for the Legislature and
the county officers are elected with plural.
ity of over 800 votes.
Washington County. Wellington, Repub.
lican, for Comptroller, has carried the county
by about 800 majority and the Republicans
have also elected most of their county ticket
Garrett County.-The Republican State
ticket has carried, but the Democrats have
made gains and have elected their State Sen
ator, two Commissioners and one member Of
the House.
Carroll County.-The loyal Democrats of
Carroll county have rolled up the magnlfi.
cent majority of nearly GOO for their entire
ticket.
Worcester County.-The entire Democrat
ic ticket elected by majority of not less
than LOO.
Prince Georges County entire Re.
publican ticket is elected.
Allegany County Wellington, Rep, has
1900 majority and the Republican county
ticket is successful by from 200 to 400 major
ity.