davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02

M'sie, p,I~ tih't. 2a> iseS moderate bud,
No.. IN all a, a G i had d4 anu thoaqS buyer are
apar doing n .h Grn"fy 5 @"[c. . 1a tS
a " ar p. %9o', I'd q q, 81 r % Ssni Tor H Eo
t t, 4.'n! pa, ' ,s a'"5 ud E c IN 6o. %nd
g. B" az ', ,,r vii. qaois az i%sGI..c
~ a H cl, ,g T"nf Quoted S1 a. p. 4 tSa
99 f. Ia- 49, 80. 49, ,,ai 'od'r.';y 4ao'a !,
for 'a, and Ga'a.fiinv roa Der n Quoted T az
~. can, -.t.- - 3D. W,.t'n. |inges nrm and in FAR
a q, f N, ~ dd. and c3, cum. are MOVING
-.o,. o., about orI.r 49,, lorphn MN nui IN li;5t
t,,, i'. o..u. og., A. rl., quoted q - soat3 >
or s esia' yh and ' ,G5t 'F or do To-
"a. ,ic e.p.'a Root. 37'-@'o', and ".n'e"s no""nay
lul:flnN iND pOMI>lG. DRIED FEul mol
. IT,, nt ."a' '"So l'., appaT c, % %9e
r.-,. rr,r.. or. lce. hrt other nrr"' hav" notcr-
no d'ed h. olo1 'n, are m D. T,ara
Do or' , Is, a. 81" g. 1.',' % sai,aq Tor
nee :o "r ~ ~ iSs" Tar..a 65r 30 bol s9
~. e'T', d ' Tls'.r, ' JarI,h 7oToa. -
& do o, '.a go do Do 1 ' .aeild 3 , "a
d. nnlI Nn' "inu;' Hac, ~ i' S,.i2 40 q?
f lc' S,r ~ 'ii' .o Ta9o, aata $%s Siso
quar-, Do>,, - ,o..ii. ,, lama. ,n, o.,.,o
ii''E ' ga .i It a"a ' ya.a, .o'%1lai
hrn,t naaal1- nllrr. out ,ocoinnt, trhc cs.i!F.
~" quot Lemons. '"''.' 20 ,'' e.',.4 -; ORANGES
- ~ ,','" "lt- P,n,oa. JaIIaira II 2idsl ~.
B1n'na~ Fot lmon -'r i'S, '-'f- 20 .-aco, ,s.I
ilhea F,, ',, ,,;- - Andrea. SIS CONDUIT, San
~ t2ga y ''2tnN31 -. r,ra Gron al e. sit
ISli ODD H" - ''' ''nii,.I" '',,e' onrntpni God
'g" and a9; sd n S2 b i n@% SIG cod
G,or5,.- - - Bank. - DouCl.Ss Cod ,,eorg's, IA
Am, per- s'I.s If"l5.' so l. i0diic; Tucked Tail'
"''"' 'Vs,,i,i,p. ItGl5c. Iarrclled Herring.
-, ".... LII - o., Dut.h JOIjYi,c Tor Ordinary
lnd frn WHIT Hoop. 90 ooh.
$50 ''' had
Ei'I' u - 'I"'i. "a -, ,, ,r,de. slightly
,t"hr'h"ing hhu'nr toda' ana Oh o"' byinr "4
o,M account, m 1n3 e,Hd Mn, NOR general, partly
lot NJ. ihL1 " u'"'' H t6c WIT th,r. we're 1000
PIX. sold fot nrini g. a nu 'isoo hhIs LON
iIu3oO hht, t99' IN e1 900 bns CIV Mil az - 35a
~ % foI the Vet IHqIe" wv ,t 49, - 49, 40:
- 11"t ." tl,1VV 'b.' ~ Y sna ~, Fin, M
Loo Pbi, S"P Gnet,,,nys nv Mil Extra We,
lnGlc~. - 3'dff u" f'V,' o,r sr,Sc - a. AZ
rAta. - 3,Gri 20, Wmti Wh,ar. ioS Ease pa
toni. or:lnary cioi' ~ lidfJ; fancy. ." Od" ~
Liter c>t,cmc Minnesota Spring Wheat. Low IAra
800 - 90 clear 80 goa ~ % XXI Iatcn,ts ord
nary choice. - l1et 10 iacH 60 % - Sg<2
unc. ,prnt ana VIII Iiii;% IOti;- Firm ana
fair demand >tlr- ~ sli,,, =" 10 vi Tr,dn md
Tor pApost. shipping. ttS1u tr,, go l., - RYE
tII'N SirnGft hcid and in moderate request SaIcr
80 bn, suprdne -" 10 70 laf Z, 'H SfCoG YSow
Wstoir ouod at - lOas2 40. and Brandy VINE - To-
sales 80 bbl..
,r,t> v.urAr-outlons were not especially active
~, ,hr d,,liuyI reached = respectable aggrccat"
TO-DAY N't I nid,,.d ,.,t.d struI:- 1t one trrod
hu 1l, ~ ma ~, li.,n' and local shorts
, h,,,r. on the brisk export demand This however,
It D' , h "uiH .iuiI" fa tor cable, quit" arm
va g. nm as, trlne letter, Will" the amount on pas
slrc decreased 800 600 bush traianers Weff W.. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02

opt on-- Thor. wa, stronger market to-day. ana all
month, ,oi.G 300 al auc. but IN" trading was yer! cON
ard entirely Of o al character. Liverpool came hP.ef
and MIR. little covering OF "short> lnclGeut
10 t turol'h Ir HOLIDAYS both 81 which served as
.tre1rt, MING factor Scar months gained SdJ points
and I'e aat points. closing steady a. about the top
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
WEST SHORE RAILROAD, \. \. c. 4

W If. X. r. T. 60, Le>so'.-iTdlns leave west AZ.
Il station tNcwNor follows, and Is minutes earlier
from the FOO: Iay-st. New York Hamilton. London,
Detroit and c3e'so - a. M s,5d 10 M 8 no 3 &
s:ij p. M Buffalo. Rochester, susgension, Bride.
It,a and Syracus, 3 30. 30 m. - :i3
: Is y. IN Kingston. 30. = -. 800 clO4o,
ali 20 a. M. b3 rs. - 90 .j:l5 ard = y p. N.
Ca:slH and A'any 80. '7:l5, . 90 al 20 a, ~
Il o %ns : 10 p ~ Cr s5 M We rS' 9
ali 30 a. M NTo is 200 80 '55 s5 IS;
Ncwburs. Montreal aud Canada East Is a. m, . 10
p. IN. Elegant slecpugcar- for Bufao NiasaFa Eans'
detroit Chicago and st. Louis on all through trans
sara,oga specials al 80 g. NJ Is - p NJ fa az cars
lor-car II 30 q. m train. kaater'kll Hunter no;
bart Grand Hotel Station and Phocnicia. 30 ciV,to
and all 30 b3 IS Parlorcars 70 'rana no.
tel ana kaatersS. Via Phooncia 10 ~ ana oy o. W..
IS D. N. trains and 10 i5 N for lIohalt Seepnscar
on 30 a. M Csrndays only, for Grand Hotel and PDSs
ali 80 NJ b3 IS p N. arlorcars to Catsklll on these
trains Hafhodav special Is D m Sa;nrday o1,y iof
kanterssil Hunter. Hobart. Grand Hotel station and
lhocnlca P,rot to Grand Hotl Statlon ana tnon
cia a. b. G. :. Leaves BROOKLYN via Brookyn AhneHH'
Go sio 30 a. and 90 p e. Jsrssy CiTy ratnnKi
MoSnta9 gSt line 30 sleeping car g Grand Hosi
other trains daily except sunday For tickets tnetsDs
narlor and sleeping accommodation or io,Is,i o ~
NV oncrs Brooklyn 1888 Washington 20 IA
Annex office loot q raonta pSsStr PARK place.
81 Vest i2eth.s and West short stations foot OF M
ssd md foot Of Jayst. North River g r. vsu
ART Geaeral Passenger Agent. Vandefpus''e" "s"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02

Hines Grand Rapids. Mich: Wilbur Gin and Machine
Company. Memphis. Tenn; Pittsburg Locomotive and
Car Works, rfttsburg, Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02

CLOSING EXERCISES or GRAMMAR - i,,o'@ .,
The closing exercises in Grammar ochool No. ''' ~
West twentieth ST.. were held yesterday ir"''"
vandcrpocl presided. and an addTcs' was maHc 10 'c
GRADUATES by the Rev. Thomas DIXON lr'
Grammar school 40 y, IN 'lafNN'' T'e','" "
WcOuadc post g. A. II. The srad1 9i tlc Nll,-,'
cacc an interesting programme OF exercises anu d"
Sr.elcS were made by the visiting veteran. ,r..
MIss MARY f. Tat,s school, No. 49, IN WcSt lWct n
fourth Il gave a reception To II. friends AcHnfut,
iod no craduatiuc ella entertained them With rs
excrcise, An address made To the graduate" 10y
The Rev DR.. = b. EOs-tcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02

sa:a ssG . s%in rS 9osa
m mi, as0t quotei iia4'.s adoat July 4idt,c
81 Si sep,e@be e o:ns O. 3cs0 ssG
ts s sEpg 10 a. bush mixed and Tte
weaken hc market the outset but the late ;trCns'n
ons closed dec higher but speculation was guse W Mh
Cain sad ,S aT9S aa aOGS es az a T nothing
s o sSpG tGr export S c b SPOT so
mixed 9sc elevator whit 2l2s S sleEaos IS
Ii eysor 81 s5 asS a SSS d and
49, mTafS a GsS cong at S,S do An.
gus; 2SS?ss co'1s az $se 30 SRS@SS:5 Closing at
sS 60 at SeS SS DO s n%:' closing a at Ted
quoted Codo5c 60 n S5ag Sys g F.ds 1919 od
nominal.
Comparative '''''i ls5OJans 1882 80
%S;, s5SSS i i:SSS
hay AND sTRAw-Choice. grades Of hay have nod.
the market rules dull and heavy with lib r Ohsrn,'
and iull stocks. straw quiet ard rather weak:
i5c Clover 8Scd $40. shipping sTRAw
SUI drass and The mGyGme , ,b is entirely
is Tote ,o Oh oc MesS sste 1850 cho CO. at 2iG
p sc medium, l92d2oi common to t'ir lJdlsg stat
Pc Pc. Do 1ss7 sSoc Pacific Coast choice 1850 Gle
common 70 prime, l0dl2c.
MEMr AND hemp g, so% qa at '' for
Iii DES-No changes the past week, but
nnnCrs are free buyers at full gtcn, oI9 YEA
SI%ntcv4d:o 2o a2 l.c California, 2o SG5,c n
2od?9 ll9lsc Baenos AyIe' KIP, KIP 'Gl'c@d q 9
i5c Cor,rs Monteyideo and lilo Grande kips, 1898
n I2aI2'.c; texas, 2Oa2j \, ioal3c; western NO Ioc
moras selected 2td28 y sc Southern as hi rG1 % d
40 n &c Wet Sailed. AyrcS, COW. selected iOd
bo ~ lie Rio Cirlnde COW 4idfS -. Ii2c j. A. and
r. g.; OK and COW iOd50 n Sc Ecw.orleans CIV 13a
81 H. 81 dO.c Texas, and COW. 50dG0 H. 12dGc; city
slaughter OK. GOd7C ~ 7',c.
IENtUFR-There f. steady demand for hemlock sole
and fu prices are being paid grade. whether
prime or damaged Union tonned firm with good trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
EUlGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot Of Cortlande ana
Dc-hr0ss,. sts as follows:
a. M for slat'neton and intermediate points. .,
and West and principal local point, Char car !"
LySns and fn fn ao ga" c n and nt@mare points
II a M for and b. Junction and nterinediate points.
Ch3'f car ;or Ttnlhanno.k and Intermediate points.
Chair cor 1unkhannock. Connection TO Reading ana
20 D. m Tor Flmra and principal intermediate points.
chair car 10 Wikesblrre and Pullman sleeper 70 Suspen.
''0 80 p m for Msuch Chuak and intermediate points.
10 ' r. M Tor Mauch Chunk and intermediate points.
Conn6cticn 20 Reading and Harrisburg -
and he West Pullman sleeper Lyons aud Suspension
Bridge - and An
D. m Cor all points in Mahanoy and azeton coal
r's'O"'' SUNDAY TRAINS.
: a. m for Mauch CHUNK, HazIcton and Intermediate
10 p n, FOR Mnuch Chunk aud Intermediate points:
and the West Pullman sleeper Lyons and Suspension
General Eastern Office. 295 Broadway.
v EW-lORk AND LONG BRANCH RAIL-
RED ~ BANK. long B E9AH fHEo cEAv GROVE AND
AND POINT PLEASANT
Time table in effect June % 1890 Trains leave New.
II il . m. 80. 80. 3 80 express 10 $50 Cox:
press, . 80 ."Npr'Ns 6:l0 p III. sundays, oO' 300
From foo Cortlandt and Desbrossr--s,s $3.50. 7:lo.
'>''pi G.a R1nlg ! 20 cclpr,.s 80 100 p m. svl:
dave IS Is a. , IL D. Do.
SUNDAY trains do not stop at Ocean Grove and Asbury
S,ner,atcgd,at. Gcn'l pass. Art;, Penn. T. r
II p BALDWIN. Conf p. Accnt G T. r. OF y. ):
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02

OOIION-IUO -p0t mann qn0tod qui't lu HfI1 II'.t9
unchanged. sales, 1913 bale consumption Port r..
c.ip, to-day. "a! AGAINST lGo bale, last week. and
49, tle- Ills G,N lat since september l. receipts
~ m. non, .gtC j73J"G bales, aglin5: JiSi,f2S
Ill.s ~ tlc -ioldms tim" last year.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-05
MINNESOTA.
The Vote Greatly Cut up by side PARTIES
Doubtful.

MINNEApoLIs, Nov. 4.-To-day was the
first general trial OF the Australian Ballot
System in Minnesota and from all ac-
counts SO far II works beautifully and a
large vote is being polled. Merriam, re-
publican, is being scratched considerably
for governor mostly in favor Of Owen, the
alliance candidate. 1t is probable that
Wilson, democrat, will also loose many
votes TO Owen. Snider, republican, for
congress is considered sure OF election.
ST. PAUL, Oct. 4.-The cool. clear day
was unusually fine and full vote and in
terest in the state election added 10 the
size Of the vote In Minnesota. The result
will be late, for, besides the fact that the
alliance prevents any accurate estimates,
as to the probable plurality that tho vote
will come SO largely from the more dis
tant country districts, nothing certain
will be known early IN the night.
ST. PAUL, Nov. 4.-Thc returns are very
slow and meagre. Merriam, republican,
Is losing all over the state, but the loss
does not yet seem large enough 10 defeat
him, Two years ago he had a plurality Of
q, 10i.
ST. PAUL, NOV. 4.-Ihe alliance vote as
far as heard from up TO II o'clock is not
nearly so good as the leaders of the
movement claimed. In fact Il is con-
ceded the vote TO that party now seems 10
be large. Late figures are against the
high claim OF the republican committee
and favorable TO the democracy.
The vote Of Minneapolis seems likely to
settle the election, that city having al.
ready given sufficient vote
against Merriam 10 nearly de-
feat him. Two years ago he
left Hennepin county with plurality of
nearly 1000 but IL the figures thus far re-
ported continue he will leave that county
this year with nearly that much against
him.
Chairman Campbell. Of the democratic
state committee, says he thinks they have
gained three congressman and the gov
ernOr.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-05

prominent in politics. Harry O'Toole,
clerk in the collectors office, claims a
large number Of receipts were shown him
by member Of the republican county
commission which bore the alleged sigma
ture of O'Tovle. These he pronounced
forgery. O'Toole is democrat. He
claimed 1900 OF these receipts had been
given out to democrats and independents.
Il is branded as a scheme on the part OF
the republican county commission TO
secure the appointment OF republican
United States marshals at the polls.
An exciting contest is in progress in the
Third congressional district lRandalrsl.
Richard yaux served out Randall's un-
expired term, but was defeated in the
democratic convention for a full term,
William McAleer receiving the nomina-
tion. yaux is running as an independent
and no republican is in the field.
PITTsBuRG, Nov. AIT S p. m. Senator
Quay telegraphs his belief that Delamater,
republican, will have majority Of 1900
in the state.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 4.-Returns from
the state, particularly the eastern portion
are slow. Those received, however, show
Pattison, democrat, making heavy gains
in the west. The republicans still expect
good majority however.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.-Reports from
majority of counties which have been
turned in up to midnight show large
democratic gains. Thiry-five counties
including Allegheny, and not including
Philadelphia give Pattison a net plurality
of 775. He has made large gains even in
the counties where the republican ticket
was successful. The republican commit
tee, however insist their ticket is elected
by a.reduced majority.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. AIT the demo-
cratic headquarters the claim is made
that Pattison is elected by 10000 majority.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-05
COLORADO.

DENVER, Col, Nov. Am unusually
heavy vote was cast here and throughout
the state. The returns will be late as the
polls close at o'clock. Al the demo-
cratic headquarters everyone is jubilant
and Chairman Arbuckle claims the cleo
tion ~ the entire ticket by 5000.
Chairman Ashley OF the republican com.
mittee, while admitting the state treas
urer, attorney and superintendent of pub
lie instruction Is doubtful, says ho ia
satisfied that they will elect the remainder
Of the ticket including the legislature.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-05
ARkANS SAS.

LITTLE Rock, Nov. i.-The election was
without incident here, Terry, democrat,
for congress running Lass to 1,li3 for
Harrison, republican.
LITTLE Rock, Nov. Authorization has
been received at republican headquarters
here OF trouble at Pine Bluff in which q
deputy sheriff shot policeman and an
indiscriminate exchange Of shots between
the republicans and democrats followed
in which two other parties were wounded.
All quiet with favorable outlook for the
republicans.
LITTLE Rock, Nov. Al proportionate
gains for Breckinridge continue nj the
rate they have beeen coming his majority
In Pope county will be l2,OoO 10 1900.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-05
PENNSYLVANIA.
Large Democratic Gains I'm Many Sec
tions.

Large Democratic Gains I'm Many Sec
tions.
PITTsBURG, Nov. 4.-From the present
indications the vote will he the heaviest
ever known. Both parties are exerting
themselves TO the utmost TO get out every
voter. The Pattison vote in Pittsburg and
Alleghanyi is not Us large as was expected.
A great deal Of scratching is being dsne.
Indications are that the republican state
ticket will pull through with reduced ma
joriy. Charges Of fraud are being made
by both parties. In the First ward United
States marshals have been placed at the
polls. The feeling is intensely bitter,
particularly between the factions OF the
republican party. The day Is cloudy aud
raw.
A political sensation was developed
here when IL was claimed that a scheme
had been concocted TO food tho city with
bogus receipts for the use of illegal voters.
persn-s WIN figure In tho illegal ulot are
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-05
SOUTH CAROLINA.
The Entire Democratic State Ticket
Elected.

The Entire Democratic State Ticket
Elected,
CHARLESTON, Nov. i.-Prospccts are
that the vote will be small. A full white
vote will not be polled and the negroes
are taking little interest in either the
state or congressional elections. Indica-
tions are that the regular democratic or
Tillman ticket will be elected. Chairman
Cirby, of the state committee, tclegraphs
from Columbia that the negroes are taxi
ing little interest. Al Georgetown they
are voting for Tillman. Chairman Tyler,
OF the Haskell committee, telegraphs
that gross irregularities have been prac-
ticed by the Tillmaniies but all news in
dicates Judge Haskells election by a
largo majority. Scattering dispatches
from all points in the state say tho ne
Rroes are staying away from the polls.
Democratic candidates for congress In all
districts, except possibly in the Seventh,
are elected. Even the Seventh is claimed
by the democrats because the white demo-
Gratis are voting solidly for Elliott. and
the negroes are divided between Miller
and Brayton, the two republican candi-
dates,
Indications early this evening are that
Tillman and his entire ticket are elected.
COLUMBIA, 5. C., Nov. 4.-Scsttering re-
ports from every section in the state indi.
cate the election OF Tillman, democrat,
for governor, by 5000 majority, and the
entire regular democratic state ticket by a
large majority except In the coast coun.
ties which have very large negro maiori-
ties.
The returns Of various congressional
districts indicate that the regular demo-
cratic ticket had walk over except in the
Seventh district where the contest is bet
ween Elliott, democrat, and Miller, repub-
licau, and IL close,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-05
North Carolina.

CHARLESTON, NC Nov.4.-Indicaiion
point 10 a democratic victory. In the
congressional aud senatorial districts, the
democrats made large gains in the city
and county. but the result is not TO be
definitely known until tn-nnrrnw.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-05
VICTORY Is Ours (!
Dixon Elected to
Congress.
A DEMOCRATIC SENATE
The LegislatureCan'tBe
Stolen This Trip.
KEMPLAND Is ELECTED
Deer Lodge Is the Banner Democratic
County.
| SILVER BOW ALL RIGHT
A Gain OF Ono And Possibly Two State
Senitorships.
Missoula Does Nobly and Elects the
Eloquent Young Eagle OF the
Rockies-Dan Hennessy Holds
| silver Bow-Cibson Re-
| deems Cascade.

Dixon has carried Montana. II vss sp-
parent during the day that Carter was
losing ground In all sections Of the state.
particularly in the west side precincts. Az
soon as the counting Of the votes began,
Il became clearer and clearer that
Dixon's universal and decisive
gains would be sufficient to
overcome Carter's majority Of i,sis last
year, and give him very handsome mar
gin. BY 10 O'Clock sufficient returns had
been received 10 remove the last vessigs
Of doubt, II any had remained during the
last four weeks Of the campaign.
Mr.. Di1on's majority, ID is believed, win
reach nj least $50.
OF the candidates for the state senate
the democrats elect Mats Of Missoula,
Csriwell Of jefferson. Hennessy Of Silver
Bow and Gibson Of Cascade. As i've
democratic senators held over this will
make . total Of nine, majority Of one in
the senate. There is strong possibility.
moreover, of the election Of Mr.. Buford
Of Madison, and Of Mr.. Duer Of Choteau.
With at least nine, aud possibly 10 or II
senators, the democrars will organise the
Legislature. and that body, which was pre-
vented from transactins any business last
winter by the republican syndicass OF
state stealers, will be ready 70 begin its
legitimate career.
The democrats carried Deer Lodge cosn-
ty by about 100 majority for Dixon and
Kempland. Deer Lodge Is the banner
county Of the state. Silver Bow over
turns Carter's majority Of last year and
gives Dixon q majority Of about $50.
Lewis d Clarke, ID is believed, has gone
democratic by q small majority, Helena,
Carter's home. holding his majority down
10 10. Missoula has done nobly, reversing
a republican majority and giving ma
jority Of 100 or 50. Gallatin gives Q ma
ority Of 800 and possibly more. In the
eastern counties Carter has made no
gains and indeed has had exceedingly
hard work TO hold his own. Many places
in the counties show decided democratic
gains.
The returns from Deer Lodge county so
far as received are:
DEER LODGE COUNTY.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-05
EInrIdA

. JAcKscSvILLE, Nov. "A heavy vote
is being polled throughout the state, but
may fall short Of the previous years by
reason Of the large number Of electors
disqualified for uon-payment Of poll tax.
Tho Second congressional district will
be close. Bullock, democrat, leads in
this county.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-05

AUGUSTA. Ga. Nov. 4.-The vote is
light. In the Tenth district Z. Watson,
democrat, has practically no opposition.
There is no opposition 10 the democratic
state ticket and Blount for congress.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-05
h.

SALT LAKE, Nov. 4.-Thc delegate cleo
tion passed oil quietly. Cainc, the
Mormon democrat. is elected over Good
win, liberal, by 500 10 5000 majority.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-05
Nevada.

VIRGINIA CRY, New, Nov. i.-Party
lines are badly broken. The Cornish vote
has concluded 10 desert the republicans
on the plea that their element Is not suifl-
ciently recognized.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-05

Besverhead County.
Hecla gives Dixon s majority, Kemp.
land So majority.
Glendale Dixon 60, Carter 81.
Lyons Ciy-Dixou 50. Carter 5L
Red Rock-Dixon "a, Carter Is. Kemp
land "A, Kohrs i&
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-05
KEMPLAND IS ELECTED
Deer Lodge Is the Banner Democratic
County.
SILVER BOW ALL RIGHT
A Gain OF Ono And Possibly Two State
SenitorshipS.

MIssoula Does Nobly and Elects the
Eloquent Young Eagle OF the
Rockies-Dan Hennessy Holds
silver Bow-Cibson Re-
deems Cascade.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-05

Continued On Eighih PageD
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-06
Victoria and Vicinity.

Mr.. John leopard, who had n severe para
ly tic stroke nearly two weeks ago. Is. We are
glad To state. a great deal improved.
The summer pavilion at Victoria, being built
by Dr. Stewart and several other Philadelphia
men. will be bat one-story high, but will CON
tain ten or Twelve rooms. Ii is said four fami-
lies will inhabit it.
Mr.. IIackeft,s honse, Broad street, West
Vile, is commenced.
The Rice Bros, at Howeli's Fishery, eut OUT
their "big" net on Monday last.
The Newbold Company and Y. L smith are
going 10 have The Crown Point road vacated
and relaid cut there it now is. 80 feet wide in
stead of 66 feet, as it has been.
V. E. smith has sold the following lots dur
ing the week: Three lots for Mr.. Render To
Phiiadel phia parties, one lot for Frank Sny-
der, four lots for Hannah Mount and one for
E. l.. Gron.
Harry Snyder had a sndden bilious attack a
few evenings ago and had To call the doctor
in.
The Vest Jersey Railroad is going to have
more trains stop at south Westvilie. Seven
teen trains stop there already. HARRY.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-06
Just over the county Lines.

Ex-Sheriff Samuel d. Sharp wants the
Republican nomination for Sheriff of
Gloucester comfy.
a valuable horse was stolen a few days
ago from Levi is Hurff. near Swedesboro.
John Bunk has been arrested by Detective
Garrison, and will answer at Court.
During the week ending May "a Mayor
Dabois granted 90 permits for new dwell
ings and a for repairs. The Mayor thinks
this docs not look much as though Bridge
ton was dying of dry rot"
Edmund Willets, of Bridgeton, whose
hearing was TO have taken place on Mon
day on a charge of killing 100 young stnr-
geon contrary to a recent law, was dis
charged, ow ing TO technical defects in the
papers.
A Swedesboro young man not pleased at
seeing a young lady of his acquaintance in
the company Of another Young gentlemen
a night or two ago pointed a revolver at
her head and ordered her to leave his rival.
Now the young man pines for his old
sweetheart.