davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-04-11
oratorr Hleh-rurnaee Low

Philadelphia Record.
1t is all right for Senator Higgins and
other runargumentative, assertion-making
orators to glorify their party; but it is
noteworthy that while the fire of oratory
burns high the furnace fires burn low.
In Lancaster. for instance, a workman s
wife the othey day served her husbands
protection regalia and flag for dinner
the only thing to eat in the house.
Evening journal., 1889-04-11
Peculiar Cause for a Strike.

TIFFIN, o., April 1l.-Thomas De Champs,
a Belgian glass blower, was arrested for muir
derously assaulting Francis Lannery, super
intendent and formerly Belgian consul to
Toronto, and the Belgian glass blowers at
the factory, numbering seventy-five, went on
strike and refused to work unless their
companion was released. The factory has
been shut down.
Evening journal., 1889-04-11

THE EVENING JOURNAL is not opposed
to deserved pensions honestly obtained,
by old soldiers with honorable records.
A worthy soldier disabled during service
or because of service in the army de-
serves and should have a pension. II is
the dishonest and unworthy pension
giabber, the trader in honor, the synco-
phant, the charlatan that we wish to de-
nounce, the man who is the professional
old soldier and who will bring disgrace on
the honorable veterans No honest and
upright pensioner need blush at our
criticisms. We are not after the man
who can blush but the unblushing scoun-
drel who takes what does not belong to
him under the honorable garb Of sol
der He it is who is bringing disrepute
on the pension list. An old soldier like
General II. V. Boynton. who writes from
Washington that the pension list
is full of unworthy claimants
Tis not to be ignored. Boynton
is as brave, as honest, as honor
able as any man who ever drew pension.
His record is good and his interest in the
true soldier is great, while his knowledge
of the pension business is unquestioned.
Evening journal., 1889-04-11

IT seems case Of mutual repulsion.
Rev. Melchisedec Howler Higgins was
not at the banquet last night and POST
master General Wanamaker was too busy
to attend the previous one.
Evening journal., 1889-04-11
Iibbv ReechIer AcnuItteI.

OMAHA, April 1.-THE jury in the trial Of
Libby Beechler, who killed Henry w. King,
Jr., in the Paxton house few months ago,
returned verdict Of not guilty. The de-
Tense was insanity. The defendant lived
with King as his mistress in Chicago, and
when he married and came to Omaha to live
she followed him, and shot him in the hall Of
fha hnfaI
Evening journal., 1889-04-11
Sentenced for stealing nallots.

CHICAGO. April 11.-Judge Pendergast
found William Wilson guilty Of interfering
with the judges and clerks Of the election Of
the eighth precinct Of the first ward, and SEN
fenced him to 800 days in the county Jail
His offense was stealing the ballots after they
had been counted.
Evening journal., 1889-04-11

''WHy am l Senator from Deaware2
screeched Senator Higgins Tuesday
night Because Of the doodle" from
Philadelphia, and the trades that turned
down Massey, Smithers and Treat. It is
not record that a United States Senator
should be proud Of
Evening journal., 1889-04-11
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
an Unpretected Industry.

Philadelphia Herald.
The Minnesota bank cashier who fled
TO Canada with one hundred thousand
stolen dollars doesn't seem TO appreciate
the benefits of living in a country where
high tariff MAKES every one prosperous.
What pity that the law doesn't per
init these gentlemen to steal and stay as
it does with the tariff fed'fellows
Evening journal., 1889-04-11

THERE was another banquet in Phila-
delphia which Postmaster General Wan
amaker found time to attend, though he
was too busy to attend that Melchisedec
Howler Higgins affair II is notable that
this banquet was good humored, self.
respecting, decent affair. AS John Field
came by he said: IL am glad to see you,
Mr.. Wanamaker II am happy to see
you. Mr.. Field, was the response.
Wanamakers bright eyes twinkled
merrily as he looked after the re-
ceding form of the man whom he
had picked out to make the post office of
his native city the model office Of the
country. 81 wish you prosperity and
many happy days" said John Hnggard,
president of the Young Democratic Battal-
ion. II am sure you do, said Mr..
Wanamaker in an earnest tone. SO the
greetings and responses went merrily on.
It was happy, merry affair, during
which nobody was slandered, and the
vile, billingsgate orator was unheard. 1t
is with pleasure that we turn from the
Higgins gall gorged gluttony to the
WanamalSer feast,
Evening journal., 1889-04-11

CnEAP Chicago beef which excites
sympathetic fear in the hearts Of the
gentle butchers and cattle spectators
for the safety of the people is likely to
be cheaper. Flagler and Coon Of the
Standard Oil Company have formed
trust to compete with Armour and the
trust of Chicago.
Evening journal., 1889-04-11

AFTER twenty years Of Republicanism,
Roachism, Robesonism, Protectionism
and Chandlerism, the United States navy
has been sunk in one little storm.
Evening journal., 1889-04-11

A WOMAN in Washington was so hun
cry for hug that she applied to a
Smithsonian Institution bear. Still some
people say the Senators are not missed.
Evening journal., 1889-04-11
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule in effect March 10, 1859.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOT
EAST B0ITNn

Express trains.
NEW YORK, week days, .2 1S, : 90, 10 26
a m, sl2 0S, q 03 Is OS 20 Al pm.
NEW YORK, Sundays, = 10 a m, t12 OS, *2 O3,
PHILAbELiPHIA, week days..2 Ia. 10. 200.
81, q 80, 9 90, 10 %, II 10 a. m; +l2 0S 90,
= G3 So' 65 % Os' %, +e Al, %, IS, 10 81,
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays. ~ Ia. 7 90, z IS
9Ob, II 10 a. m. +l2 OS. 90. = Co. 90 55 IS 0S
3 10. %, g Al, 8 30. 40 So D. m
CHESTER, week days, y i3. 6.10. 700, Tb5
$50 200, 40 26, lilo a. m; +12.0S. Loo - o.
SO0 800, f6.Oe, 6lO, Cos *6 Al, 7.O5, s.35, 10 ~
CHESTER, Sundays. .2.13. 100, 7.55, e.O5, 1l.lO
g. m; fl2ls: 100, 2 l3, 800. 355, sos, BIO,
= ~ ''' WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. H4.50,
IS 46, sn.4s a. M; 245 4 IS, IS 30, +s.O5 p. m.
All daily; 7.1 a. m, y Is m, daily, except
CHICAGO AND PITTSBURGH. a 80 a m
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, III 4S a. 10
and te 05 p. m; botk daily.
SINGERLY ACCOMMODATION 30 p. m.
ana 4 NpENBRRG - P B seiE RECOMMENDATION, week
days, II % a. m; 2 As and 30 p m. Sundays
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST; STATION
For Philadelphia, 35 a m ana Z-oo p. M,
daily. excepf Sunday For Baltimore. 5.35
a. m, and 235 d. m. daily, except sunday.
Fer Landenberg. $50 q m. io.oo n u, gu s 80
m daily. exceptSignday' piq s10 . ~ ON 'u"''''s
9qnv5y' AZ ? I nFI,PHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Daily. s4.l0. ss.l5 1000, 'll:l5 a. m, 1900 noon
+1sO, 300.+415. 40 +5.lb, U.oO, '1SO s.lO, 10,
ia Hei}v' ~ except Sunday. e-sn and Us a. m.
s4.25 and $50 p. m. Sunday only, Na m.
slep10 Rste To- Western t Points lower than via an
otnefo rs q me is9GtyIJ. w. NJ. CLEMENTS.
senl. IS. Agent. General Manage
Evening journal., 1889-04-11

THE librarians annual report shows
that 33 $40 books were taken out during
the year. OF these the per cent. may be
classified as follows: fiction, SO; Juveniles,
10; history and travels, s.; biography, B.
boand periodicals, 3; arts and sciences,
= philosophy and religion, :. 49, -
Evening journal., 1889-04-11
Frlendshil, vs. Tame.

In responding to an alarm yesterday
p asternoon. the hose csrts OF the Friend
shi5 and Fame Companies cciiiaed. A few
spokes were broken trom one of the
T4ze's sE-.iaCC heels.
Evening journal., 1889-04-11

REPUBLICANS are organizing a party
in Birmingham, Ala, on the ''nigger
party no mo-" plan.
Evening journal., 1889-04-11
She Did Not calI nramma.

Shelf you attempt to kiss me I'll call
mamma
He-All right, call heri I'd rather
kiss two than one.
She-Then guess won't call her. -
Texas Siftinps.
Evening journal., 1889-04-11

T. q 4. station. S.1 IO.25 2.25 6.O0 -. liza
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily except Saturday and Sunday
Leave Wilmington, 6.l7 p. m; b. a. o. Jnne
Dupont 6.59 p. M.
On Saturday only-Will leave Wilmington
at $40 p. m, Newbridge 5.45 p. m. Leave Phila
delphia (B. q o. r. RI 1910 p. M, Wilmington
lib p. m, Newbridge ll.35 p. m Arrive
Dupont ll.55 D. m. Leave Birdsboro LILO %. N
Arrive Reading lao .. m.
GOING SOUTH
Daily Sunday
Evening journal., 1889-04-11
Arrested for Embezzlemept.

HARTFORD, Conn, April l1-W. J. Irving,
Jr., local manager of the Hammond Dressed
Beef company, has been arrested charged
with embezzl lement, the amount Of the alleged
shortage being about $40, 600.
Evening journal., 1889-04-11
The sixty-fourth Verse.

The Duke OF Yorkshire had a thousand men;
he marched them up the hill and he marched
them down again:
And when they're up, they're uu
And when they're down. tley'rs down
And when they're half way up. they RI. neither
~ - dgnlf
Evening journal., 1889-04-11
Gentle Spring Again.

Yes, gentle spring again is here;
The grass is green that once was sere;
The merry robin 'yips' with glee.
The merry urchin grins to see
The coatless dude that calmly CLUES
Buff chest protectors on his shoes.
Detroit Free Press.
Evening journal., 1889-04-11
A wattersonlan Threnodr.

The star-eyed Goddess Of Reform
Still weeps her tears of woe
For Halstead, who must stay at home,
And let some other 20.
She does not hesitate TO damn
The Scnate's "scurvy trick;~
And in her deep detection spreads
On mourning three feet thick
IA aslfiuf-fon fs.st r.
Evening journal., 1889-04-11

CLARKs mill hands at Kearney, n. j.,
have struck Cotton cord is protected 30
per cent.
Evening journal., 1889-04-11
Weather Indications.
Fair; slightly cooler; variable winds.
BASE BALL MATTERS.

The Spalding tourists will be given a
reception tonight by the Philadelphia
Sporting Life.
The Excelsior Base Ball Club has
reorganized with the following player
B. Kof, J. Burge, C. Houck. A. Bogia,
L. Guthrie, j. Riley. j. Scott, H. Bogia,
J. Yates, L. Thorp,J. Doherty, b. Potter,
]. Glynn, G. Jones. They are ready to
receive challenges from any nine in oI
out of the city whose members are under
Is years of age. Address all challenges
to C. Houck, manager.
That tired feeling, so subtle and yet Sc
overpowering, is entirely overcome by
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which tones anc
strengthens the system and gives a gooC
appetite Be sures to get Hoods Sarsa
parilla. 100 Doses One Dollar is tru,
only of this peculiar medicine.
Evening journal., 1889-04-11
RAILROADS.

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAII.
w ROAD. Timetable. in effect Dec. 9, 1883,
GOING NORTH.
Daily Sunday
lex Sunday Daily only
Evening journal., 1889-04-11

The Delaware Pilot boat Enoch TurIey
Las ACs -.eL Leaf .so.2 -iEse .Ls s.. u.
, 1889-11-07

church has been n powerful clement
OF good In the civilization of Amer
lea. The noble self-sacrifice Of its
priests, AS well as the solemn for
innlities of Its religion, appeal more
quickly to the savage mind than do
the teachings of the Protestant min
isters, which aim directly at mans
reasoning faculties. Extensive prep
arations are making by the prelates
of the church flttingly to celebrate
an event so fraught with interest
and so important In the history of
our country. In all probability no
cross-crowned church will be found
80 humble or 80 isolated ps to allow
this memorable occasion to pass un-
noticed.
Bishop GlOrleux of Idaho Is now
In Washington to attend the meet
ing of the congress of American
Catholic laymen at Baltimore on the
10th, 1lth and 18th of November, to
he followed by the inauguration of
the Catholic university ut Washing
ton city on the 18th, together with
the celebration of the hierarchal
centennial.
, 1889-11-07
A ROW WITH NEGROES

RIcHMoND, Nov. 5,--This afternoon a
negro judge of election in the first pre-
cinct in Jackson ward left the room for
half an hour. When he returned he pre-
fcrred charges against Preston, Belvin
and II. NJ. Smith, Jr. for obstructing
votes. The other two judges tried the
case and discharged Belvin * Smith and
required the negro judge to pay costs.
This nettlcd the negro and he refused to
serve as judge any longer This put u
stop to voting, but it was resumed
about o'clock.
At the second precinct in the same
ward Fred Massay, correspondent OF the
Cmcinnnti Commercial Gazette, got into
difficulty with commercial ira ycier
who dclt him several severe blows.
Several negroes were arrested for alleged
illegal voting.
b. I. McCue, one of the most promi-
nent leaders III Henrico county, was ar
rested about noon, charged with inter
tcring with II judge of election.
, 1889-11-07

OPINION OF A STRANGER.
A st. Paul Gentleman who Thinks
Spokane Is II Great Town.

A st. Paul Gentleman who Thinks
spokane Is Great Town.
Hon. William Pitt Murray of st.
Paul, Mimi, is in spokane Falls,
en- route home from q tour of the
Pacific slope. he has been II resi-
dent of the capital city of the North
Star state for over forty years, and
for thirty-;wo years he has been
connected with the government of
the city of st. Paul, either i'm the
capacity of city attorney or president
of the city council. In fact he was
the "power behind the thrOneo and
has the reputation of attending
more political caucuses than any
other man in the state of
Minnesota. He Is known
throughout the whole country
as 'Bilp' Murray, u genial,
good natured, Off handed, intelli-
gent gentleman of go years.
Mr.. Murray met few old-time
friends i'm Spokane Falls, and was
shown about the city yesterday.
He was agreeably surprised with
the evidences of prosperity displayed
on every side and the energetic
work of the people. He was caller
at the REVIEW Office yesterday
evening. He had just returned
from Western Washington and
Portland, he said, and had visited
all the cities on the Sound. He
added: "Spokane Falls is the most
wonderful city have ever seen, and
eclipses all other Washington towns,
wonderful and progressive as some
of them are.u
, 1889-11-07
NE BRASKA.
The Republicans Garry the state by
About 10000.

LINCOLN, Ncb., Nov. 5.-1he day was
fair all over Nebraska, but the vote was
not large. Returns are coming in
slowly, Nothing has been heard up to
o Il. NJ. 1t is conservative to estimate
the republican majority at $1,000 to 90
900 on the state ticket. The vote will
not he counted here before A. NJ.
l A. M.-keturns come in slowly, and
it will be impossible to give careful esti-
mates of the vote for twelve hours. The
republican central committee considers
that indications support the claim of n
majority of ID, 900 for the state ticket.
At OMAHA.
OMAHA, $3.50 T.. MA great deal of
scratching was done by both sides in the
local election, and definite returns will
not be obtainable for some time. The
state has not been heard from yet.
An BDIToRs ESTIMATE.
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-E. Rosewater, cd
itor of the Bee, telegraphs the associated
press at midnight as follows: "Rcturns
indicate that about n two-thirds vote
was polled in Nebraska as compared
with the presidential election OF '8s.
My estimate of the state is that the re-
publican majority will range from
1900 to 10000 for supreme Judge
and from 20Oo TO 5000 for republi-
can congressman In the second district
to fill the vacancy caused by the death
of James Laird.
, 1889-11-07
THE ASHES OF GRANT.

The movement looking to the re-
moval of the ashes of General Grant
from New York to West Point, or
Arlington, is just rebuke to the
people of the metropolis who prom
ised 40 much and have done so little.
Either of the places proposed would
form more fitting resting place for
the great commander than the busy
environment of the metropolis.
whose associations and recollections
are almost exclusively of trade and
commerce. At West Point Grants
mighty genius for war was nllrtured
and developed; at Arlington he
would rest with the soldiers who
followed him to victory. Remove
the remains to either place, and Il
grateful nation will erect such Il
monument above them as will for
ever shame the purse-close city of
New York, and stand at once a
memorial to great and good man,
and II reproach to the city which
had the sacred dust, but not the
patriotism necessary to retain II
The q. A. r. alone would contribute
a million dollars.
, 1889-11-07
THE CATHOLIC CENTENNIAL.

The 10th day of November will
close the first century of the Roman
Catholic hierarchy in the United
States. One hundred years have
brought great changes to the church
MS well as to the nation, and it can
truthfully he said that the jealous
fathers who bore the cross into the
wilderness have not grown weary in
these latter days Of development of
that which they sought out and first
explored. All fair-ininded men will
concede that the Roman Catholic
, 1889-11-07
THE ELECTIONS.
A Democratic Haze Hangs
in tho Air.
PENNSYL LVANIA IS ALL RIGHT,
But Iowa Apparently Is False
to Her Traditions.
OHIO IS INVOLVED IN GREAT DOUBT.
The Republicans Have tho Legis-
lature There, and Also in
New York.

NEW York, Nov. 5.-No election in
New York for dozen years has excited
less public interest than that held to-
day. State issues awoke but slight in
terest. Toe majority for the democratic
candidate for secretary ofs state of over
10000 indicates that the democrats
polled good, solid party vote, and the
rebukc to Wemple cannot he considered
very pronounced.
The contest for tho state senate was
interesting. Colonel Brown, Tammany
nominee, defeated Colonel Murphy
County dcm.), who OH several previous
occasions had lowered the Tammuny
tolors. In tho Sixth district Tanlmany
suffered defeat, senator Thomas Grady
being beaten by the fusionist candidate,
John Il. Ahearn. In the seventh, Ninth
and Eleventh districts Tammuny Cnn-
didatcs were elected. In the Eighth
Iespenard Stewart, republican,, defeated
the Tammany nominee.
For the assembly the democrats elect
cd twenty. The republican and county
democracy nominee (FitzgeralcD de-
leatdd Gildersleevc, Tanmany nominee,
for Judge of the goueral sessions.
The new board OF aldermen will show
about the same relative Tammuny
strength az the legislature.
The election nt brooklyn passed oil
quietly. The democrats carried two out
ot three senatorial districts and ten out
oltwelvc assembly districts and elected
the mayor and city and county tickets
and fifteen aldermen.
GRADY BEATEN.
In the Sixth senatorial district of this
city Thomas L. Grady (Tammany),
known as the "silver-tonguod orator,
and whose retirement to private life was
requested of John Kelly by Grover
Cleveland when the latter was governor
of Now York, has been beaten for senator
by John +. Ahearn County Democracy
New York city complete gives Rice
l2O,00l, Gilbert 66,722i Wemple l2G,2i7,
Cook OS, 500.
Kings county complete gives Rice 30,
1853, Gilbert IS, S9S. Crapln is elected
mayor of Brooklyn. Thirteen hundred
and forty-two districts outside of New
Yori: city and brooklyn give Rice 1896,
100, Gilbert 30, l03 The same districts
in 1887 gave Cook lOi050 Grant 2l0,2ls.
THE bEG EGlsLArURE.
New YORK, Nov. G.-On returns re-
ceivcd up to . A. NJ. 1t Is ascortaincd
that the next legislature will he com.
posed as 70 lows: Senate. 81 repul iicans
IL democrats; assembly, ~ republicans,
Ol democrats.
DEMOCRATIC.
2:l5 A. M.-Rcturns received up tC
this hour indicate that the democratic
state ticket is elected by about 1000,
majority.
AT BUFFALO.
RuFFA1o, Nov. 5.--Tho democrats to-
day elected the mayor, surrogate and
county judges.
At ALBANY.
ALsAsY, n. y, Nov, 5.--Payne, rcpub-
lican, is elected to congress from the
twenty seventh district.
AT ROCHESTER,,
ROCHESTER, n. y, Nov. 5.-Niagara
county has elected the democratic
ticket by overwhelming mnjorities.
This is democratic victory in Il hith-
erto republican stronghold.
, 1889-11-07

THE MONTANA CONTEST.

Complications still multiply in
the Montana election contest. The
Tunnel precinct, which was orig
inully thrown out by the county
cunvasslng board, Is still in the
hands Of the courts. II was thought
best not to await the final decision,
80 the state canvassing board have
finished thelr work, leaving out the
returns from the Tunnel precinct.
This enables the governor to forward
TO the president n certified copy of
the election returns, showing that
The constitution has been adopted by
the people. This turn of affairs will
enable Montana to become Il state,
without in any way affecting the
status of the contest now pending,
BY some ii Is claimed that this
action of the state canvassing board
entities those having Il majority of
all the votes canvassed TO certificates
of election. Under this canvass, the
senate IL II tie, with republican
lieutenant governor, aud the lower
house has II republican ma
jority of six. This would
place the legislature in
the hande of the republicans on joint
ballot and assure the election of two
republican senntors. If the final
Judgment ofthe court Is In favor of
counting the Italian votes cast Mt
Tunnel precinct, then another set of
certificates will be issued which will
make two sets of members. This
will throw the contest into the legis-
lature, where 1t naturally belongs.
From the returns 1t Is plainly seen
that the republicans have carried the
state. They elect the entire state
ticket with the exception of
Toole for governor, and six out of
eight of the supreme court judges.
This shows that the state Is fairly re-
publican. The contest over the IL
legal votes of alien Italians working
on the railroad il unfortunate. a
fierce contest has been commenced
which Is liable to continue for
months, and perhaps years.
, 1889-11-07

cedcs tho election of the rest of the state
ticket. AS to the legislature it is in
doubt. -
In 7al precincts in ohio outside of
Cincinnati Foraker has llB60S, Camp
bell 1l1,2l0 Helwig 1868. Same In 81:
Foraker 1lt,0Ss, Powell l0l, S67, sharp
In Cleveland "a precincts give Foraker
67O5, Campbell G26O. Holwig l2l.
CAUSE OF THE DETECTION.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 5.-Thc loss by For
akor of Hamilton county, which gave
him plurality of 1000 two years ago,
has been largely effected by DETECTION
of German republican wards. Tho losses
In single precincts in some OF these
wards amount to moro than POO votes.
This result was not anticipated by the
republicans, white the losses of Fora
ker were not confined to these wards.
Returns also show that, especially in the
German wards, the hoad of the ticket
was not alone in being most severely hit
by republican scratchers.
The Commercial Gazette, commenting
on the result in Hamilton county, says
II is the outgrowth of the Sunday ques-
tion. saloon legislation did not Seem
To be the disturbing thing, but rather
bad administration Of the Sunday laws
was the cause of the discomfort among
Germans.
The estimate at midnight is that
Campbell will carry Hamilton county
by over COCO.
Four hundred and sixty-three pre-
cincts in Ohio outside OF Hamilton
county give Foraker 68076, Campbell
6S, lSl, Helwig 3j3i The same In 1887
gave Foraker 80, 7ss, Powell 5YH05 Sharp
sS32. , 4 This , shoys an averaged 'in of ~
At 1890 fourteen precincts the city
had not been heard from. IN majority
for Campbell without these was 5149.
CLAIMED ny DoTH SIDES.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 5.--Chairman
Neal of the democratic state executive
committee claims Campbelps election
by from 5000 to 10000 plurality. AS to
the legislature he is in doubt. lie
thinks, however, It may be democratic
on joint ballot. The entire legislative
ticket In Hamilton county is claimed by
the democrats, and gains elsewhere.
EX.Chairman Cospellar of tho repub-
lican COMMITTEES feels confident that
Foraker is elected. lie does not con-
cede Hamilton county to the democrats
by more than 400 votes, and says dem
ocratic gains elsewhere in the state must
average live and II half votes to elect
Campbell. lie h sure the republicans
Nili gun III uioNil'tSs lUt
republicans claim they have the legisla-
turn surely.
IN COLUMBUS.
CoiuMBrs, Nov. 5.--rhc election in
Columbus was one of the most quiet
ever experienced in the city. The polls
didn't close untf q 7, NJ.
l:30 A. NJ. Later returns seem to as
sure u republican majority of the legis-
laturc ON joint ballot. The republican
state COMMITTEES has close figures and
issued the following: Tho republican
election of the legislature and state
ticket except Governor Foraker, who is
doubtful. republican counties in the
western reserve and other parts of tho
state hold up TO expectations, Foraker
will pull through by II small majority.