davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-29

Next Tuesday u the DAY sei for tie
hearing ia tht Supreme Court n tae
msndamus case ~ Fred A. MaY uSrd
vs. the Bo&rc OF Csuyassers 0i the First
Legislative District oil Kent County.
The respondents ere ordered 90 show
cause why they should not o. c0u-
PEELED % rccouYeue the canfAsslne
board. cancel thr certificate of election
issued TO J. ". Hayward. and grant ihe
certificate TO Nr. Maynard Mayor
Uhl viii appear for M Hayward and
the majority of the board OF canvassers,
and T. j. O'Bnen for Dir. Maynard and
the minority o. tAe board.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-29

A cr'cTe3 3-Fas~.ie ia ors = ~ fazr,i-
Fes - tsis cifv - wo~.aez - opee.psr'r-
ard god na-u~e 9ae ~as 1Esssirs s-es
bar metres cs-ie1 ~ her
Art Ms~T. coFBe lssrel vsff -
e. hnrrT 80
Amt MarT stsrtfa v1fa rsr-s f1rrf ef
t.s>s .l,.- s-swsl sur~ess So had isft
+. - - sa.- - 90 n ne fsea~~ steT,s.
sra 4 sr~t t...- lgss ssr-srsfrr Ssz~x 49, sessvs
~ q saasf sta~ na rls1rss7 - -
st~art f-s hs ss1s 50 Tfcs.4 fsrst =
- sF.8 arsFvs~'.a 81 - sTfsSea
- - g. ha- ~rrn rts0r 80 - ~ -
Eaa~f sr~7Tr7sr,ess1 u = -
efcr vrf 49, - - f-sTTT efTE-
Ssg- sr-~ 81 askrnreoE F1es
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-29
ELABORATE BANQUET
spread 20 MARX ne Completion of the
w 4 r. X n.

SrEUHESvuLE, O., Nov. 2S.-One of
the most elaborate bsnquets ever given
II this city was rendered tonight TO the
Wheeling s. Lake Ere railroad officials,
preliminary to tOmOrrow's big dem.
onsiratiOn, az MOssgroye's Hotel One
hundred and ffsy guests sat down TO
IN elegant menu. II. ". Priest, presi-
dent Of the Junction Iron Company.
delivered the address Of well
come. This was responded 10
by, NJ. =. woodford, president of
the Wheeling & Lake Ere railroad. \
number OF toasts were proposed and
responded 70 by distinguished guests.
Tomorrow a grand demonstration wIll
be held on the occasion of the compile
ton OF the Wheeling 4 Lake Erie rail-
road. There will De a monster indus
trial parade. followed BY the ceremony
of driving a silver spike. The road IS
completed between this place and To-
ledo, and IL - the purpose OF the COM
psny 10 extend il as TAR as Wheeling as
soon as possible.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-29
More Money Needed.

New YORK, Nov. 2s.-Henry Clcws,
JIM a special Financial Circular. among
other comments, says Recent strin-
gent money clearly shows the need CT
more circulating medium, 20 that it
may be expected that free silver coin.
age will be acted upon IN the next
December Congress, and vii, IN all
probability, result in amending the
present restricted law 20 a free coinage
one Besides this. Senator sherman :
bill % amend the National Bank Law
wil surely pass TINS provides for
bonds 90 be taken At 100 instead Of Do
cents on the dollar. as az present. which
vin give Sl5. .eoo 900 additional National
Bank currency
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-29
ooURr RntoRps

CIEcUrr-Wm. u. Bc9diug vs. Charles
Bateman, troYer. judgment for piar rt,H
$50 sna costs sud attorney fee 81.
Cornels p BuflluFame 50. Julan M
Wheeler and Emma N heelcr. adm nir-
lTaulX, etc, chsDcfry. bii dism. .ssed
with costs. Geo. \ Barker w.. Charles
r. Averih, assumpst Judgment,
ti92.6s f0f complainant
SrrrUon-lIon. = A. Bnrhngane.
lndCe-Ine cts 81 Grand kspds W.
Mm. j Powers. In chancerV tral I'D
louned 81 December g. st 1o g. m.
Arm n htwafer xs. Sarah s.. lorbe Il
and Daniel b. CoThoft. r ChauoerF
hearing lu open coun and teet mony
concluded. - be argued Deecubft ..
at le q. fn.
PRantrF.-rfon. Cyrus r. Perkins
iudEe-L-tate of FREDERICK lettings.
deceased petfon for sam wfaton
6led. hearing Deco1uber ~. Estste ~
Mtftn FRITZ. deceased tuai account
FLED hearing Decembef ~ fefstf ~
Ofrn s. HoGFss. aecessse letters So
Amelia a. Hg5res. sdm n'strstrlr.
order fnsta Ell cans - fisd lr court
hefors NAY - 1881 Estate of Arnold
Il Fsulknsr. 6ecraseo FINAL account
= sd bearing f8eosriier - Esfste of
John Nfin. cecseHs5 fnsi sn0oUrt o.
lowed Estate 81 Caroline y. Haf ief
decessec letters tes1sfaeutArV ~ John
a y Beso Tstste ~ Efvin 81 Cam
sfur. Geo. ~ Mafson -nss a. HEtsou
81 a.. Minors. letters ~ Se1n p.
Mead. guardian.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-29
IRsLAND's FRIENDS.
They Meet In Earaest Consultation at
ClnciRRAti.

CNcNSATr, o.. Nov. 2s.-T. p.
O'COnnor and Thos. Gill, IRISH Members
OF Parliament, arrived here at II this
morning. and are IN consultation with
OBren and Sullivan. Dillon and
Harrington are expected this afternoon.
They will discuss the situation care
fully and decide what, IN their opinion.
Is the best for the Irish people. At s
tonight they were still IN consultation.
There a = strong desire among the
members % know the contents of Par
nelrs manifesto. II IS improbable that
they will announce the result OF their
deliberations. until better informed as
% Parnelps views. The party leaves
for Chicago in the mOrniag.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-29
ENCORE
Israel Davis said 90 Have Negotiated
Fraudulent Notes

Israel Davis said 90 Have Negotiated
Fraudulent Notes.
Israel DAVIS is again alleged 20 have
gone wrong through has propensity for
gambling. About a month ago DAVIS
got into trouble through the forgery Of
notes 10 raise money for gambling pur-
poses. 1t has just transpirCd that
within about week from the time
that the other affair was settled up and
hushed up, he Got Jacob Bsrth 70 cash
several notes for hlnl, aggregaung 500.
The notes. one tor SIS and another foT
S67, purported 20 have been executed
by Philip sherman and Morris V.
Blumheld respectively. They found
their way 10 the National city bank,
and were found 10 be forgeries. Ii APP
pears that DAVIS Is an invcterate gam
bier, but has friends, who are interested
N saving him from punishment, On
account of has family. lie vii make
good the money, and II hc does 50, Il is
likely that no complaint will be made
agalns. him.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-29
Burial Permits

Mss Emma Conner. 80 years, 2ss
south Jencrs0n-st; rheumatic endo
csrditis
EDDIE McCormsn, 3 months, 375
North Ion a-st.; meningitis.
Geo. Phmpioa, - years, $50 South
DIVISION ivph0id paeumoms.
GusIov IwengobeTy. months, 6s
pcari-st entifs COLTS.
Ioulse Schnt yeaTs. 357 Otts vast
septlcemia.
enid Of Michsel DeYoung 2 months,
Weisnd 2 Alley. phtfis.s.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-29
Smiths Bittsrs.

Sanford smith. Of Robinson, ostsvs
county. viu have 70 lace the couclu-
Sons of . grsnd jury in the In ted
states Court He soid bliters, sB5 tie
greaf fataer claims that fne hIftsfs
we're doctered 80 a. 90 deceive tne oif-
GERS Of tae revenue. Hmfa MADE .
stout defense On the rrei .minsfy e.
smInst on. but lerlH1ss oner Nc
Qaewsa htle hIm Yesterday ~ tDs next
term cf tle court.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-29
International Meeting

Andy G.. Meyer. Of Sweets Hotel
barber shop has been chosen as tue re-
preventative u the BarDers' lnserns-
tonal Convention which meets a. Fort
Wavne next week lie leaves for there
Tuesday There viii be much business
Of Importance transacted and Andy
goes fully prepared 90 represent the
Interests OF the union Of tbs city.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-29

Mss Grace Wend0ver, of thls city,
who for several years past has been
the hookkeepcr of the city treasurer =
ofice. has rrs. rned her position ard
Ri 40 90 Dh.caEo to aclept more
Iacrstve ONE A. cashier sna boo r
keeper WITH the frm ~ iossee, Kuhn,
arrer a Co. Niss Werfover has hIled
her responsible position WITH credit.
sd her hf gas saalle Nl8 oe - ssea 81
The n-lr .a-
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-29
TWIN EXPLOSIONS
steam and Dynamite Unite IN
Deadly Partnership.
one NAs IILLED AND Ont INJURED
Edw.ra A3natnEs Ssaaen ssal@sas-
Ths FngtseeF ssrtoesiy tsJ@rsa-
Several otGsrs Nsrro~ly L.
Ssps = klAs fets.

I.ookroEF. \. \, Nov. 2s.--A boiler
and dynamite explosion ih.s meruing
NAsd Edwsra Manning, aged -, s.Egie,
= Workmsn. and X. N&nciese, engineer.
was badly injured. several others
narrowly escaped.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-29

Johnnie. Katie snd Mary Brssck, :.
8 aud ? years, % Fremont-st, scarlet
fever. Charles Iuttle. q ycart, 500
Th.rd-si. scarlet fever. Frank Cook,
ga Broadway-st.. typhoid fever. Ella
McCogmia, y years, 355 South Iona
ST., diphthera. Mamie DunniCau, 3
years, 22s Fourtb-sve.. diphthsria.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-29

Special 20 tae rstrssss Hrstt1f
FrvNv1rfE. Mch. Nov. lS-Thsnks-
giviug services we're beld 80 the n. r.
Church yesterday norning TIE Revs
smith ant Pea hn1snn cri-atng. the
attendance SO lsrEe sat the services
vsrv fr,r~assi - Mrs. Geo Tucker,
sfter = BRET stssck ~ cerehro sp.nal
meningitis. quietly psssea .nto another
I'D batter srh-rs 'ssf ~ ednesisv even
f~T SIZE r ~ 81 missed " hef
numerous friends Her Funeral oc-
eurret Yesterday --- I'm llsssen hsa
srt Haftfa. eldest dang ter ~ Mr.. I'D
Mrs Wast nrton Rsyac -. v7rs made
one Yesterday So Rev Nr smith. icy
rtn haa "A husy art sfsuffHl
cay Fas 7estsrsar for klder ~uta.
tnanssa' ra e vsfdins go fa0ers'
IFwE see .r "a. .s Il r.a aaat =,
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-29
CHARITY FOR ALL.

The owashtaBong supply Depot Crowded
with Applicants
The Owashtanong supply depot 81 III
South FrOnt-st.. yesterday presented a
busy scene. The place was in charge
of c. Campbell and +. J Springer, and
from early morn until night there was
a continual rush OF the INDECENT. sup
plies of all kinds were dealt out a. fast
As the committse could decide IS TO
whether the candidates were deserving
or not. The distribution OF furnituTe
ETC., Will take place Monday.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-29
ARGUMENTS HEARD.
why Charles Councilman should Not
suffer Punfshmcnt

CmCAGo, Nov. 23.-The hearing of
arguments on the apphcatIon0f Charles
Counselman. OF toe Board Of Trade,
for habeas corpus writ to relesse him
from serving ths $500 6ne and imprs-
onment imposed BY Judge BlOdgett,
for refusing 70 testify before the federal
grand Jury, regard iug ms knowledge OF
the violation Of me interstate COM
mercs law, was concluded at a ate
hour this afternoon. Judge Gresham
will render bis decision on the spplica-
ton next Monday or Tuesday.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-29

A decree was rendered by Judge
Grove yesterday in the chsncory case
brought by sanford IS. Lyon W. the
unknown heirs ol khoda "a nncr. The
decree was for complainant removing
cloud lram t.tlo.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-29
AI.nnr Fnlt Want

The government of the Tnlted States
IS looking over the ground. making
estimates and taking measurements,
looking t. the Insertion Of su elevator
uto tie government building.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-29

The First United Brethren Church,
on Buchanan-st., south q Han, Wi be
dedicated next sunday. Theoeromony
viii be conducted by shop J. Weave.
hrgrE
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-29

se~csI t0 20 sIsfass = F7sles
kHSr Cgry. M.cN. N8v. 1s--h- s.
Enz s1's aa.ii. locstet Eve mles est
81 thas place vas destroyed by ars
thfs n1crnios st a 0'eIock TIE orEn
,f she sre 8 urkoo~u hfft supp snr
- hsrs eauEhf from tas 90 room.
TIE loss q toeaI tnsoart 900. no
esfrsnre
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-29

TIE eireult ealendsr for tas Deem
ter term - ready fer distreuton.
There are twenty four crmnsl cases.
tventyslr f8rv cas-s q fses. ftty-a re
rrn-f7fF. sx awand upaf snca. a.
twenty 80 chsecFrY Ire ten w.
onrn ~ifa re ealing ~ ffe csieusiaF
nert Mon3sT murn re
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-29

WtNTFD SITUATIONS SO pusFRh-< n
ttis rsref Free ~ ens Z Fes ysti
s. 49, fr rrrE
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-11-14
PRESIDENTIAL GOSSIP.
democrats Looking Forward Eagerly To
wards the Campaign of 1899.

democrats Looking Forward Eagerly To-
wards the Campaign of 1892.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-With the return
# members of congress to the city, the
ontest for the speakership of the next
house begins to assume local interest and
Importance. The fight for the position
will be waged warmly during the coming
winter, and will undoubtedly have its
fleet even on the deliberations of the
present house of representatives. The
most interesting phase of the discussion of
ihe subject at this time is the question Of
is relation to the contest for the Demo-
:ratic nomination for the presidency in
1892
One of the current bits of gossip is that
IN alliance may be formed between the
,ast and the west in the speakership con-
est with view to an arrangement for
.he presidential nomination. Prominent
Democrats now in the city say that the
Democratic strength of New York, New
Jersey, Connecticut, Maryland, West Nir-
tinia part of Pennsylvania and part of
Virginia, can be thrown for western
candidate for the speekership in exchange
.or western votes for an eastern candidate
'or the presidential nomination. Governor
Albeit, of New Jersey; Ex-Governor Black,
| ,f Pennsylvania; Senator Barbour, of Nir-
| Einia, and Senator German, of Maryland,
ire counted as favorable to such an al
| lance.
| In this combination. the candidates for
| .he presidency most spoken of are Whitney
and Hill, while it is current gossip that
| ;he friends of Cleveland and Pattison in
| ;he east may form an alliance for the elec
| ion of a southern candidate for speaker In
exchange for southern votes in the Demo
cratic national convention.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-11-14
WHAr MRS. FREMONT WANTS.
Not Charity, but Justice from the United
States Government.

Not Charity, but Justice from the United
States Government.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE reports that
Mrs. Jessie Benton Fremont widow of
Gen. John @. Fremont, was in straitened
circumstances brought forth political sym
pathy and subscriptions for her relief
Mrs. Frement, while feeling grateful for
the kindness, refused any assistance that
would place her before the public in the
position of seeking charity. She asks only
the restoration of her home which she
purchased with money left her by her
father, and which she claims the govern
ment confscated in San Francisco in 1862
under the pretext that it was needed dur
ing the late war for the defense of the
harbor of that city, and for which the gov
ernment neither pays rent nor offers to re-
store to her.
A letter from Mrs. Fremont, dated Los
Angeles, was received few days ago by
Col. Charles De Arnaug, of this city, who
was closely connected with Gen. Fremont
during his campaign in Missouri. In it
she writes concerning recently published
statements about her poverty: with the
pension ] will have rest of mind. My sons
and friends here have not let us had any
trouble that money could help; but until
the pension comes in / am dependent on
them. 1t is unjust to them to say that we
were in want, but when newspapers get
hold of part of a truth they whirl it out of
all shape. We have real friends here,
women and men,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-11-14

government would be able to cope with
the present existing distress In the Green
Isle.
The Pullman works have constructed
car in the form of church on Wheels
which Bishop Walker will use in the do
cese of North Dakota
The barn Of William Du Pont, president
of the big powder making concern at Will
mington, Del. was destroyed by an incen-
diary fire. Apparently the Du Points are
being pursued by some malignant enemy,
as this is the fourth attempt 10 injure
them within year.
An aged German woman, who was killed
by an electric car in St. Paul, and seemed
to be very poor, was discovered TO be a
miser, Mrs. Anna Klotz, who is worth
S200,O00.
At Port Royal Pa, stock train crashed
through and wrecked the signal tower.
The operator escaped by jumping, but the
fireman of the train, George Longacre,
was killed.
Marion G. Jones, a beautiful girl, OF En-
glewood, Ills, took chloroform in a Chi
cago hospital in order that surgeon might
remove a small mole on her right cheek,
failed to recover and died in commissions.
The body of Charles Suder was found in
small stream at Duncansville, near AL
toona, Pa, with seven stab wounds in the
throat, any one of which would have
caused death.
A Chattanooga paper publishes a state
ment that Secretary Tracy will be made a
justice of the supreme court, and that Con-
gresham ii. Clay Evans will be appointed
secretary of the navy.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-11-14


NEW YoRK, Nov l0-FLOUR-Dull and easier;
fine, s2,759s.6O; superfne, s3lO1s,sO Mime
sofa extra sS.65D6' city mill extras, sSlOG5.a0
for West Indies.
wHEAT-Quiet but steady; No. 2 red winter
si.0i cash; do, December, si0i4; do, May,
Sl.OslS
CoRN-opened dun at Ac. decline, but soon
became firm, and advanced Ac. by noon; No, 2
mixed, b9lsc, cash. do, December, b95sc.; do,
January, 60c.
oATS-Dull; No. mixed, 4olSc., cash; Decem.
Der, 49I6c.; May blIse.
PORK-Dull; mess, Sii. 25Mt2b0
MOLASSES-Quiet at 42lD42I6c.
TURPENTINE-Slow at 4s0b42ISc.
RosIN- Dull but firm; strained to good, si.47Ii
9L50
FREIGHTS-Firmly held at unchanged prices.
BUTTER-Moderately active and firm; west
en creamery, fancy, 2925I6c.
CHEESE-Quiet but steady western fiat, 60
90.
EGGs-ouiet; state, fresh, s69s7c.i western,
281S0e5e.
SUGAR Refined nominal cut loaf and crushed
l1-16c granulated, o14c. mold A, 51bc.
TALLoW-Dull; prime city, 41lA4 ISi6c
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-11-14

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.-Complete but
unofficial returns from every county in the
state give Pattison, Dem, for governor, a
plurality of 1929 over Delamater, Rep.
The Republican candidates for lieutenant
governor and secretary of internal affairs,
Messrs. Watres and Stewart, are no doubt
elected.
1t is estimated that at least SC, 900 Repub-
licans voted for Pattison. This result in a
state that gave Harrison $4,000 majority,
showing a change of 100000 votes, is GER
tainly one Of the most remarkable features
in this altogether remarkable election.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-11-14
SAVED FROM A SWlNDLER.
Mrs. Conrad Narrowly Escaped Buying
$1,000 Worth of Green Goods"

Mrs. Conrad Narrowly Escaped Buying
$1,000 Worth of Green Goods"
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Mrs. Ann Eliza
oeth Conrad of Brockville, Bracken coun-
ty, KY, and Walter Willard, alias big
Walter" noted swindler whose picture
S in the rogues' gallery, were arrested here
by detectives who followed them from
Newark. The detectives had been shadow
ng Willard, and traced him to Newark,
" j where he met Mrs. Conrad, intro
iucing himself by queer symbol on a
telegraph blank, which each carried. At
police headquarters Inspector Byrnes
earned from Mrs. Conrad that she had
came from Kentucky to buy 5000 worth
Of "green goods" from Willard, had met in
Newark by appointment and was on her
way to conclude the transaction when the
detectives arrested her. Willard was lock
ed up and Mrs. Conrad was detained at
headquarters to appear against him.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-11-14


what ! meant when / asked him not TO
pull his brother out of the grIve and that
he should not publish Bari elot's diaries.
l told him nearly everything that have
said above and he cannot claim that he
was ignorant of the charges against his
brother.
Unfortunately he has seen fit to sup
press parts of Barttelots diary and parts
of the letters Had he published Bartte-
lots diaries and letters in full they would
have thrown much light ON this subject
Bouny believes Mai. BaTttelOt was in
sane. In conclusion he says: II do not
wish to defend Stanley. ! au not beholden
to him nor to anybody else iu this matter
But the public have demanded the truth,
and consider it my duty 20 give those
facts which have come within my own
kuOWladppn
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-11-14
winding Up the Jay Cooke Failure

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-THE trustees of
the estate of Jay Cooke & Co. announce
the payment of the final dividend upon
claims presented before Monday next. The
final dividend will be IA per cent. in cash
On S6,45l 900 and So shares of Northern
Pacific preferred stock, 80 shares of Ore
gon Steamship and Navigation company
stock, and three-quarters of share Of pre-
terred stock of the st. Paul and Duluth
railroad to each 81 600 of claim to creditors
holding that amount and upwards. With
the payment OF this dividend the affairs of
Jay Cooke & Co. will be wound up and
.he total amount of cash paid on IL will
have been l5l6 per cent. on 81, 45l, 900, The
liabilities when the firm failed in 1872 were
nearly 100000, but this amount has
been reduced by litigation, compromises
and various forms of redemption to the
figure above named, less than go per cent.
There has been no dividend since 1881.
During the process of winding up the es-
tate the Jay Cooke interest has acquired
about one-half the outstanding claims
through redemption and purchase. In the
| distribution of bonds and stocks to the
| creditors the amount in the aggregate
realized has more than exceeded the extent
| Of the claims.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-11-14
Birchaii's Nerve stiu Good.

WOODSTOCK, Ont, Nov. l1.-Birchall is
growing respondent and appears to be
anxious for the fatal day. OF late his
sleep has not been sound, and his face
shows signs of the awful mental strain
which he has to bear He frequently talks
of his death, and says he regrets the possi-
bility that the doctors will cut him in
their post-mortem examination. He is
anxious that his remains be securely en-
tombed in brick vault, lest they be stolen
by the medical profession, whom he de-
scribes as rubbing their hands in anxious
ecstacy to lay hold of him after he is dead
and carve him up. He laughs at those
who think he would attempt to cheat the
gallows, and says he is not Of the stuff
that suicides are made of.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-11-14
Farewe,I tn Senator FAREWELL.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Nov. 7.-Gen. Palmer
last evening received telegram from
Carthage saying that Edwards and Myers,
two Democrats, are shown by the official
count to have been elected to the legisla-
ture. Gen. Palmer, on reading this dis
patch said, "This makes 1903 Democrats on
joint ballot, majority of l." The 103, the
general explained, included the F. NJ. B.
A. men, all three of whom, he claimed,
were pledged to his support on the ballot
for United States senator. This means the
non-return of Senator Farewell, Rep.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-11-14
Stanley VIII Sue.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Pail Mall Gazette
says that Mr., Stanley will prosecute Walter
Barttelot and others who have brought
charges against him in connection with
the controversy regarding the rear guard
of the Emin relief expedition. Mr., Stanley
has retained Mr., George Lewis and Sir
Charles Russell TO conduct his case
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-11-14
To Contest TWO ssats.

WATERBURY, Conn, Nov, 1O.-Nanga-
tuck elected two representatives this year,
the recent census showing population of
over 500. The seats of the two Democrats
elected will be contested The Republic
ans claim that the increased population
was not officially announced, aud the
election is consequently illegal. Leading
Democrats hold that the election was legal, /,
Bristol having done the same thing in
1880 without opposition aud without OIL
eial announcement.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-11-14

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Secretary Noble
refused to commit himself respecting the
published statement that he would event
ually order a recount of the population Of
New York city The secretary assumes
the position that, acting as an arbitrator
in the matter, it would be extremely i'm
polite for him to express an opinion pre-
maturely on an application which be an
ticipates,
1t can be stated positively, however, that
Mr. Noble will not order a recount as the
case now stands but there is an even
chance in the event new evidence is ad-
duced that the application will be granted.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-11-14
The Result in New Jersey.

JERSEY CITY, Nov. 6.--The congressman
elected in this state are as follows: First
district c. A. Bergen, Rep; Second, James
Buchanan, Rep; Third, j. A. Geissen-
heimer, Dem; Fourth, Samuel Fowler,
Dem; Fifth, G. A. Cadmus, Dem; Sixth,
Thomas Dunn English, Dem; Seventh, Ed
ward f. Mcdonald, Dem.
The next state senate will stand: Dem
ocrats, l3; Republicans, Z; Independent
Democrat, l. The assembly will stand:
Democrats, 80; Republicans, 81. Promi-
nent politicians attribute the great Demo-
cratic victory to the Mckinley and Lodge
bills. The election passed off quietly.
Some arrests for bribery are threatened.