davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-22

MIsyRsPoEEs. Feb. 2l.-After trial
unparalleled IN this state for length and
for the skill with which il was con-
daetesi, and after numerous appeals to
the governor, the Fat went forth to-
eiay that Tim and Pete Barrett, two
young men who shot and killed Street
car Driver Tallefson in Minneapolis
about year ago for the purpose Of
robbing the car box, must hang for
their crimes. The date of the double
hanging "a March -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-22

I.Exfxaros, Ky. Feb. 2t.-S- A.
Brown & Co. Of Kalamazoo, Mich,
and kIr. Bissea1 OF Grand Rapids.
Mich, purchased to-day through J..
W. Knox Of San Francisco the nine
year-old bay stallion Antoo, record
3:16st. from the Soncma County
Stock Breeders Association. Santa
Rosa, Cal, for $so.m cash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-22

PHGsrx Aria, Feb. zi.-The iegis-
lzsCre hSs naemcriziizea congress
again 70 report the desert Land law.
and asking an enabling act, 50 & con-
stisutional convention can be called
this fail the constitution ratified at
the uext general election. and Arizona
admitted BY the Fifty-second congress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-22

Samoa. Il SIS . per ton The coal
Vas purchased from c. c. Baker Il
Co. Nex York. II IS g. per ton- The
s1ip S1rhem. OF Bos<nn, will be used
IN transporting the coal Ii i ex-
pecTesi to make the voyage IN four
nortfiS. The vessel i being laden nj
New York The shipment viii cost
the gpYernnaent ahonf "a coo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-22

WAsafsGrus, Feb. IL Representa-
tive o Donnel presented in the house
today an enormous petition against
the Sunday rest bill, which bears the
signatures OF 80 600 Seventh Day Ad-
vensists IL all parts of the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-22

LEXINGTON. KY, Feb. 2i.-The sale
of troiters here to-day was most phe-
noSuenal. Sixry-one head sold. bring
ing total of sl42 .Gso. The price paid
for Bell Boy is the highest ever paid
for horse in America, either trotter
or thoroughbred. He vas sold 10 j.
III. Clark. OF Rlmira, N Y, and b. II.
Hopper. of Marionsyille, Ohio. for
$5i 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-22

WasHrssros, Feb. 31--The secre-
tAry OF the navy has contracted with
II. +. Pickering a CO. OF New York
for delivery al 600 tons OF coal at
the coalsng staten ar psgo-Pago,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-22

WAsHIkSTox. Feb. 21.--The presi-
dent $ reception 10 the public. tbs last
OF his stale receptions. drew q tre-
mendous crowd 10 the White House
tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-22
Dee Areines Relfef Rfll yxtoea.

WAsHTsSToy. Feb. 2i.-The presi-
dent has returned TO the house with I
veto message the bill for the relief of
settlers on the Des Moines river
IanfIs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-22
WILL SIGN TO-DAY.
Fitting Observance Of Wash
ingron's Birthday.
sIRTH OF rwAsHrseroS-s srArE


WAsHTSarox. Feb 21.-It is be-
hered the president viii afsax his sig
nature 70 the omnibus territorial bill
to-morrov. IN homer of Washington $
birthday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-22
BouLaxGER CAN DEFEAT III.
Ex-Communfst Tfrsrd Heads the
New Cnbiaet-

PaKss, Feb. 2f.--M de CourCel has
been appointed minister II foreign af-
fairs. The new ministers viii
take Office In the morning- This
evening President Carnos signed
decree appointing Tirard pre-
rnier and minister OF commerce.
Constens minister Of the interior, Ron
vier minister OF finance. Thenevoi
minister OF Justice. FaiIieres minister
of education, Faye minister OF agrf-
culture, Gnyot minister OF pabaic
works. De Freycinet minister of var.
Admiral JaqsIes minister Of marine.
The new cabinet Is decidedly anti
Rosslsngist. Be Courcel's reign ~
the Berlin embassy vas marked by
extreme cortiialisy between France
and Germany.
BoaI2nger says If President Carnot
couId not obtain q better canlnet he
should have resigned 10 prevent being
cycrthrown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-22

CHkEIEsros, w. Va. FEB. 2t.-On
the second ballot Kenna was elected
United States senator by strict VOTE
amid great applause.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-22
xarssrsa IA. s~.ssA..rr. YssAsv.

NksHyILLE, Feb. Il Yesterday Geo
Dunnauay, OF Rnthertt,rd county,
this state, marderesi bis uncle. fatally
shot his aunt, and cruelty beat hts
cousin. whom be had been counting.
The caaze OF the ncts1a Ia wholly un~
known. He is stiA at lsrEs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-22

Ronx. Feb. 2i--A dispatch from
Alden says il il reported there that .
French cruiser. under command OF
Admiral Oniry, has bombarded
sarallo. where the Atehsnof expedE
tioI, was professionally located, and
that Eve nsenbers Of the expedition
vere wounded. The others wsre cap
Jared and Imprisoned At Ohoek.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-22


The alil w.s 5xsse<A and tie sesste Exar
esesied % coasie<Er e. os sae a<rtcs1saz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-22
$500.

Lots in 0rieat addition, 40xi0o feet,
Ave blocks south Of Jackson street adj
dition. Homes are being built and
churches and school are conveniently
nsar. Terms easy. Prices range from
$40 up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-22

lie pot close handy 10 tbs Terry sip,
warehouses factories ard stores
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-22
$500.

Lots in Summit Park, 35z blocks
fsom Mil street, all cleared: loyellest
kestion in the eastern portion OF the
city. afording magnificent view of the
mountains and Lake Washington.
Prices range from 500 up, according
10 location.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-22
$40.

Lots 5oxi00 feet, adjacent to the Lake
shore q Eastern railway. and the In
tsriake Canal: five minutes walk from
Ross station, most desirable location.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-22

r rAx ysss ..s % tAe .<hzzsa e sss,sL x -u
rxsrf~v fna a4ckx1suns fft<2 sFrs-%-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-22

On ether side win extend wnarres and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-22

Lots in Hazlewood addition. 9 blocks
from Madison street, ~ miles from
Occidental hotel, land lies wen. Only
hts at this low figure offered within
the city limits. 0ne-fourth down
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-12-07

RD0oveooes Aoss
Who hasssseu&sy rstusned lrse Hew York
i;sstou, Cinsinna1i sssd otlse cities where
be puruhased Large Stoek q GOODS
uuifed TO the wants u Ms tra6le. Vhtch he
bought ct rsdoos9 prices end y eOw e4sr-
Ing s. small nergin Of profit
The publie are invited 70 oall and exam
Inc his DsFgs and veil ueloeted stock Of
DRY 0OOD9.
oonslsfing ot Drsos Geeas snd TrinminQ.
Fapey Goods, White Goods, aslies' c'oaks
end jackets, Jersieo, Hosiery. Shawla End
Hoeds. BaimoraIs, Jeans. Canajneres end
Flennels. Lln6rys. Blankets, etc
Mas and Boyu' Hah cd Ladiej' Irin-
I'D UAfs.
4 larRs 1901 of Doyf end Menus CLIO
THING. Spesiui haTRnins are oAesess y
Boys ana Msn's JEANS C1othinx. which
ws5s bought at.a aserines.
A 1ne Gssortmisut 81 Bppts and Shoep
aoA< 10y. Ceooksry. HasAuugs, tsroceeioo
Plontsfjca Bapplin. TnUHKA valiaes
Towers eelsbrste1 sFish B: endv Of Slick
srs, aud FURNITURE
All Of which were selected IL cernol
viii, ereAt care. - low hxucet and VII
b. aold g rock hottOln price&
Call cd skasnine for youfvelsss.
Highest markst pries paid for Cotton
H5dPs md Beeswsx-
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-12-07

n7g win buy the ODELL TYPl
Q10 WRITER Warranted to Do =
<,<,<x4 ,vork ma INV 400 mnobip0.

good work rs apy 500 moehlna.
Ii combines simplicity With Dar.sility.
Speed Ease ef 0pesef,on. wears hn&ef
vjftout c~st II repaiss. than aay other ma
Chine, A. no ink ribbon n h..tlstr the or
csasnr. IL i n.at snbstantiAi, nisks, pls-
ted. perfect, IN: adapted % III kinda q
fype writing. Like psiatiu3 press. u
produces sharp. Clean, Lsxibls Manuscripts.
Two 10 rem copies can he made u one Wi.
tinp. Editors lnwycr~. nssnisf~rH bank~sa.
merchants, manufacturers, burineH1 n's.'.
etc. capnut make better insestmrs's Snv
as. .iny intelligent p~r~on EN- eseoAs =
G4od Onersfor ~ cne week. or kaptd
One III two mv.tsss
&1OOO offered any oFsrator Who eau
G. better work with TYR W,;tef than
HAT prcdacsd by the OD6LIs-
r. Reliable Agents and S~l~ssnsa wAnteo.
Special iuducen,~a't~ ~ i,ealsrs Fsr IN
f'rmaiiou and Pamphlet givic& ndyrse'
p,es1ts. etc. address tie
ODELL TYPE WRITE co..
jy27-4u Tie Rctkery. chira ." III
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-12-07

Thursday morning. about half |
past eight o'clock, : terrible report
from the Meredith gin. three miles
south Of Oolfax, shook the surround-
inq country. In few minutes . |
horsernan Ralloped into Colfax With
the news that the great forty foot
boiler It Meredith had exploded,
and that people by the dozen had
been slauRhterd An investigations
showed the report to be but little
exaggerated, eight persons having
been killed outright and as many
more wounded and scalded by the
accident The killed are Is follows:
| Bostsxain Wallace, aged 60.
Tom 0ivens. aged about 60.
Violet White. aeed 50.
Earter White. aged Is.
W.ah Jones. aeed 10.
George Miles, aged 20.
Clarence Smith, aged II.
Robt. Robinson, aged "A.
| The two women killed were the
wife and daughter Of Nero White,
| Nearlv IN the victima we're badly
,<;l.4ed IN four instances the
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-12-07

- p - q q s g. -
1rin, gfvinn 6hirpcyo :
'iroiekt aud $3.50 ~ ~ S.
rail and xn1er o1cDly a6Jlc
'rnf4 IS p1oco, a ~ xiycf s.
(1istoncS ifrom New OxIoo
haxine rsil txnnopor( ofion al 81
W. made e>paFl q ~ et
fhot e Is bd6t thur 6pcvn1
twteu H. t1o Red xivoE 16n1
ready nnxned should Is fun q u y s.
the hed River md Cooot Hi 8
the TSxno FooiHo xoilMny -
;;oinfIy u,eet ~ ds1eft a x4i
sentotivD mptnnIly notioz oc1o
The intefeofa involved ~ =
lon thi3 buot - ~ tlIot ck16l
Ne doni
No reolrio1ion, Is ~ he1o
ststed. ~ pln6pd upon 20 Fp
of TIE lnrrer boo1o a. ~ linz S
Nov Orleans thfooGh - - & ~
and return Whe1oyck q
6cient Wutnr = ~ mou<
rivoe, The outhofitie o q ~
PsciAc st1ts thnt >h1if 1of1T 3
lived Is 8 ~ oonl xrot ~ 4
nesu, bat thof = rooo = ~
came o. hEoegh = {; w
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-30

enc hundred million dollars. whilsh, Of
course. nsust stop some time.
Mr.. HuEbart estimates the actual average
expenditures for 81 purposes at ovsr eight
hundred and City millions. or very nearly
sIonAss lie expenditures Of the British
goysrnmenk Comparing the expeisditars
per capita with other countries og fsuFops.
be fads that the EngIssk are taxed eleven
dollars head. the Germans nine dollars.
tho Russians . little mors than
seven. while The French pay within .
small fractioa Of fwenfy-ons dollars per
expisa. The party il power. be says, al
here's rigidly 70 the doctrine u TO the
yiescrs bel5ng the spolls. which tends %
Increase the number o. Officers and the cost
u governments. He cisims that the Eosern-
faent exercises sueh powef OVER officers -
TO compel rstarns ~ elections that are false
and farciesi Qnosing distinguished
Freneh oflseer. be says The republic u
N the eondstEan Of Frederick III. II y =
rid O. Tie cancer 4 vii die Of the etire. u
ii shrfnks from ghr care Il viii die Of the
cancer applying this witty expression 20
the chamber Lately elected, which y coma
niitsesl 10 a wildly extrEvagant poiia:y. both
81 iexisIAtEon and expenditure.
Il i 10 bs hoped shat there il SUBJ
ssFxtnui OF patriotism and true republican,
ism In France which viii reform the gos-
eminent ard dIsappcint Mr. Hulburt's
aoiefnl predictions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-30
PERSONAL. AND GENERAL.

Edwin Booth Is an inveterate smoker.
Mr.. Henry Irvingis contemplating trip
To Australia.
Miss Jennie Flood is the richest unmar-
ried woman in California.
Professor Mather. of Amhurst, viii prob
ably never be able to resume work.
Editor Stead. OF the Ran Mall Gdsetss, is
going 20 Rome 10 investigate the condition
and prospects Of the papacy.
Mrs. Noble, wife of the secretary of the
interior, promises 70 be leading figure in
Washington society tAis winter.
The king OF Siam is magnificent object
ia state attire. He giistens from head TO
foot with jewels worth more than $1,000
600.
The late Percival Leigh was the last men,
Der OF the original Round Table Of Punch.
He was connected with the paper for half q
century.
Achiile l.. prince Of Patagonia and king
OF Araucania, Is of Irish origin and lives In
Paris. Fear OF Chill keeps him an exile
from his throne.
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett regards q
thin gold ring In her possession, set with a
single mconsiore. as the taiisman which
has brought her good lack.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-30
1777'7777''777'7'7'77'7'7'7'7'
THE BAY CITIES.


Burglars Levy Tribute-Land s&ie--Ihe
New Courthouse
WHATcon. Nov g. Tuesday night
burglars entered the residence Of w. w.
Gardner and secured little cash and
gold watch. They also relieved b0arders
ia the Pacific house of SIS. These roober1es
are Of nightly occurrence The tnugs. tin
horn gamblers and thfnble-riggers, driven
FROM Seattle and other cities, are practi-
cAlly invited hers b. the ienieney OF the
officers, who should enforce the laws u
the Bay cities. Tha gambling rooms run
wide open The lines levied or the Law
breakers are not sufficient 70 pay the police.
men made necessary By their unlawful
avocations. and beside paying the peace
officers the taxpayers have 70 submit e
robbery. Some Of the officers OF the Law
stand In with the law-breakers.
This prisoner IN the city jail who failed
70 bleed himself 10 death BY biting blood
vessel In his arm, tried 10 shuttle on last
night By hanging, but this plan also failed
George Franklin sold 80 acres Of land
on the northeast shore OF Lake WhaseoIn
for 81 600. A Bfttisher Is said 70 be Tia
purchaser
Mr.. w. A. Richie, the architect of thf
new King county courthouse. 10 here
showing plans for Whatcom's new court.
house
A gentleman from Vancouver reports
Vancouver, b. c., duh, with 400 empty
houses and population Of 1900. New
Westminster, he says. il booming end very
juhilant because OF the railroad prospects
there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-30
The CEMETERY AGAIN.

SEATTLE. Nov. g.
To TaE EprToE: 1t Is sometimes easy
10 pub the wool over peoples eyes, partic-
ularly when the party doing it is not sus-
pecfed Of being concerned In intrigue.
have worked for twenty-five years in
the interest OF the Catholics OF Seattle. BY
being too easy and nnsuspecting, confess
I have allowed INSCRIPTIONS men to step
ia and usurp my rights In this parish. and
while for six years / and the Catholics Of
Seattle have been under the impression
that we had cemetery. IL Is only three
months ago that we awoke 70 realize the
fact that We had none or that IL was about
10 be taken away from as. / feel that 1t is
my duty TO explain about this new Ra-
VIENNA Park cemetery and show that 1t is
another Wild scheme, setting at naught
the convenience Of the people and Grip
ping the interests OF the church Of Our
Lady-of- Good Help.
The Catholics OF Seattle are not and can
not be obliged 10 go through bad roads and
bury their dead at such an inconvenient
distance a. this new cemetery is. How
can most Of them afford to go on Sunday
afternoon and watt prayer over the
grave Of . dear relative or friend when the
cemetery is ten miles away7 II Is claimed
that this new cemetery win be for the use
OF the Catholics Of the whole OF King
county. II so, why Is il that in order 10
pay the Sc. 600 incurred by the purchase OF
such grounds mortgage has been placed
upon the church which have tried for
TWENTY-FIVE years, with the cooperation
of my friends. to keep free from such an
incumbranceg Such an injustice Is crying
loud against the managers OF the scheme
and hope that on Sunday next the Cath
olics OF Seattle will resent such breach OF
respect for their rights.
H. X PERFORMANCE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-30

II Il seldom that old residents OF Seattle
have received severer shock than was
communicated by the announcement Of
the death Of W. W. Newlin at Denver. Col.
yesterday.
AZ the time OF his death Mr.. Newiin was
prosecuting attorney Of the district COM
prising King. kiisap and snohomish
counties. About two weeks ago Mr.. New
lin left seattle in perfect health 10 attend
at the sick-bed OF his mother In Denver
II Was his intention. on the recovery OF his
mother. 70 have gone on 10 the National
capital for the purpose OF attending 70
some important business, after which II
was his intention 10 return to Denver and
pass the holidays with his mother and
other relatives In that city. As the dis
patch announcing his death reports that il
was from compression Of the brain. il Is
inferred that Il was sudden and unexpected.
Mr NswIin was highly educated and
well connected. and during hia residence
in Washington has filed several public
positions with honor and credit. As q
lawyer be stood high in his profession.
and as citiSen and nslghhor was held N
high estimation by wide circle OF friends
and by the community at large. In poi.
ties Mr.. Nswlln was al ardent and Eealoas
Republican. tlrelsss in his efforts 90 pro.
mote The Interests Of The party, bat genial
and respectful IN hIz intercourse with po-
liticAi opponents.
His untimsly death win be deeply de-
plorea in this community. where bis be
reaved relatives will be objects Of sinceresi
sympathy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-30

Cunniagham rsceivirig STs votes % ssi for
Mr.. CorhouId. The result - an emphatic
Endorsement Of tss present soysrnmsnt.
ard marks an extraordinary chsngr tn
pablo sentiment. 81 It the last election
shs opposition candidate was chosen By >
maioFty Of ave % one. One Of the novel
fsatures Of lass Mondays contest Was .
troop 81 6Iwashes riding on horseback,
dressed In turkey red and wearing nesro
masks. carrying large canvsses besring
sarcastic notices. psrsding the streets.
blowing tin horns and making ear-sortur-
Ing rnnsic from all manner Of disccrdant
instrumeuss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-30

Anent John r carrere. OF Spokane Falls.
and bis hacking for sois place in the state
department az Washington. the CERES
pendent et the Helena lssaspen,ieaS has this
10 say
saaa = Csgsere. Of spokane Falls Is - have
a rsezsaas Plse& Ia the state department.. The
Nay Il eapaeas Is Interesting ans possibly tn
ssraeSgve MT. gaErere y a. sstltts relittciaa
sa1 Aks nrked CONGRESSMAN Wtssea, Of waSA-
snxsea state. 20 pFpss bis rs1e for place. ass
fAss gentleman IS aesnx bis eest Bns tnsl3e 81
exeryfhtne. = nlse lifsse bard ~ 1esng Il all
NJ carFNsv mssa 30 ea Arehhsslsep lsesaads
pFsyets sncFssATy A. 81 Paul while aceE-
- tag tAAt pn&islca Miss Aa,xares Blalns
several ttssss rssae an~a fFel Ferf ASssns.
hefne. whsze she wss living wsth ies sister. Ms
ssoppsnxNs, g. 3a her sAe&pans SIC Was eva
m.ssc3 ~ ss1se - TIE sa&rttaasAsp - Btsnap
Ig0aaad. waa Aas been A9esonx EsieaA ef the
Bskinz family. sna 81 AZ tee Bedside e NJ.
n,alnS's ansssef wasu SIZE died. Tie bssAeB de-
tailed NJ Csxerge a. = AassyxnArsi 60 Mss Mar.
gAxs nAsie - s. PsBt smd - faitA rally and
vel asa ae ~ Ass 1asy thas sAs has klwsys re-
naes exrvsS hsna sstn special gFssztasA Having
sse epasagsuafsy. sac has aaw n.raaa tie esss
sssaewNas ~ essag AsT inaseasc a. ecaEs So
NJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-30

The Chicago Tribune gives the following
lncid and unansweFabie exposition Of the
causes which led TO the late partial victory
Tor tbs Democrats In Iowa:
Tvs purely local issnes-the resctian agains
prohibition and disafeetian 90 the fFiinspofta.
ts0n stsDn-unmistakahiy explain the cause
81 ne change II Iowa. Grouping The counties
uhseh roigtaia the cities OF Dubuque Daveu-
port. Clinton Lyons BnriaxtUE, Ke0kuks Iowa
csty. CoaneiI Biuas and sioux City, together
with few other counties having considerable
ioreign-befn population, and y viii not be din
cala 70 ses tins cause back Of the election Of
B0fea. The following shows the ina5orities
which the anti Prohibition Democratic caudi-
data reessfved Ia ti4 passnf "A n1Eadsd 20,