davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-12-04
il lC [ e..
Oa.eii -

Garrett Conn
a. " linn. :, Al
~ vttse Of decree II the c,r-n,, ,-,,,,-, !, 4,
Preston county. rendered g. The above elv;~,i
chancery cause. on the lofn day III A-rf, ,s,-o
'ne undersigned sleciai coDr:aissioncr VIII CO
THURSDAY, DECEMBER H. 1890.
az the front door OF the cour,nonse Of 49,
county. cifer Tor safe ~ ..nblic ercf1er, - 800
low TX ne cf-pe1 rca q tate ir the Iii "a 80.
ses'l nK, IA said cause rent. oned and docresd
tract n 2iof ceres Of la7d ovrea b. n. -.
iendart. Alex. v. Liru. icing The .nt. = -~i,,-h
w. conveyed ~ said 2 Nn ~ crc Wrl 81 linn
Dy ettd dated June e. lN.3
Also tract 81 Aboui 10 acres owned h, a.
said defendant. and which vsas s,y,.,e.i a.. NJ,
~ ore Iginp McueAr u deed dated Deem
Aisp tract q 100 acre. Owned by che -,,, A..
tenIart, and which Was convened IA his, ~ ,,,.
james truns ~ deed dated tGre T. .tssf
49,. &c. s.',s, 81 ~ Serss of land Owned ~ said
one dalro1 A. Grown gonG6f .Ir.er bv ~
oiled August Is. 1855 r'hofc tracts of fSnd 49,
reilly described IN said rccas which = re- ,-,..s
81 .nthe 0ace of ties. mat, t',r;s - "A 80. y
- IN v hich county sa.d i.irds lsefaituss-J -,
alley district -
Also tract ~ 4ai acres. and ;r.ct az 81 acres
atutte0 said ecu, 3 and Owned y The de-
ieaaeni, George y. zno. GA tic waiers of
IhHNs or SALE .--Epourh cash 81 hsra a,
30 .due npon q relit Of @ - ard ~ rnorlbs the
purchaser executing Tor tho deferred 81 rre,,ts
interest," gearing notes, WI h aihroved secufity,
J. A BROWN.
P.J. CRoGAE.
soeciai c@snmissioners.
Bond with security has been ~,ven bv ths
40 40 I've I've, nac sesial coaI9iseaels required
c.erS Circuit Court P.c, teS Commit.
ii-i2-ii--sie.ie
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-12-04

The December number Of the
Magazine Of american History pre-
sents rich and varied table of con-
tents. Following these attractive
illustrated articles, we have "The
Institution Of Thanksgiving Day,
1929" by Jacob Harris Patton, A.
~, ola Salle's Homestead at
Lachine," by John Fraser, of
Montreal; "Our Old Webster's
SpellingBook," by Rev. A. NJ.
Cotton; "Some Literary States
men," which brings into view strik-
ing facts in relation to eminent
writer's in the councils of the nation,
by Milton 7. Adkins; and of
shorter articles, president Gar
fields Silent Journey" Mrs Els
abeth B. Custer Surrounded by
Buffaloes, or Camp Life in Kansas
Twenty Years Ago ; A Cluster of
Christmas Poems for the Household;
and some exceptionally valuable
hitherto unpublished letters. This
superb number completes the TWEEN
ty-fourth volume of this periodical,
which is the only one Of its kind IN
the country, and grows more and
more popular and useful every year.
We do not see how any college or
school in America can spare this
Magazine from its reference library
for teachers and pupils. It's infu-
ence in every branch of literature
and study is remarkable. The
several departments of which no
mention is here made for want of
space are worth in themselves the
entire subscription price, { 5 year
Published at 743 Broadway.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-12-04
NEW YORK LETTER.
S ,eclal Correspondence of the Argus.

NEW YORK, Dec. /, 1890.
After sixteen years of searching
and disappointment, there is u good
reason to hope that the long
Charley Ross has at last been dis
covered. For months past the de-
tectiyes have been working OH this
latest clue, and the belief is every
day gaining ground that the young
man. McChrystle, now in jail in
Boston, is none other than the origi.
nal Charley. 1t is true, Mr.. Ross.
the father of Charley, has visited
the young man and declared hc is
not his son, but this is not very
conclusive evidence. There are sew
eral reasons why the father should
not be able or willing at this late
day and under these circumstance
to recognize his child, and his opin.
ion is therefore not so material.
The fact that the young man be
lieves he is Charley Ross. that his
alleged mother claims he Is Charley
McChrysiie, while Mr.. Ross is sure
J is name is Mosher, tends to deepen
tho mystery and to strengthen the
suspicion that he is the real Charley.
II he is not Charley Ross, who is
he? 1t is probable that Mr.. Ross
does not want to recognize him, be-
cause he finds him q thief instead
of an angel. Mrs. McC'lrystie has
equally good reason for claiming
hum as her son, because otherwise it
would require an explanation on
her part as to where she obtained
him. She was the wife OF Mosher.
the abductor OF Charley Rose, and
If this is the boy she was certainly
implicated. However tame and I'm
sentimental this ending OF The long
search may be, dislnterested per-
sons must believe that this is the
true Charley until better proof to
the contrary.
The excitement concerning the
lquestion Of Parnells leadership in
Ireland is attracting the greatest in
terest in this city, mainly because
there are SO many people here who
are intensely interested in the vel
fare of Ireland. They are watching
this crisis with grave anxiety, but
with scarcely word Of advice. In
this they are continuing their policy
which has always been to allow the
people in Ireland to direct their own
affairs without dictation. For this
reason it is hard ut the present time
to get an opinion on the ParneIl
matter from those best qualified to
give one. They are holding back in
Difference to those ON the other side.
Whatever may be the decision ar
rived at, the position seems to be a
serious one for the Irish. Since
Mr.. Gladstone has declared against
Parnell, they must choose either one
or the other BY avoiding Seylla
they encounter Charybdis. This
is the way matters stand now, with
the chances strongly in favor Of
Gladstone II the meeting to be
held by the Irish Nationalist in
London to-day voices the feelings
Of their friends here, think am
not far from right in saying that
it will select new leader without
delay.
The schoolship st. Mary's is
about to be taken from tho control
Of the City Board Of Education and
transferred TO tho care Of tho Cham
Der Of Commerce. This step is TO
be taken because 70 Is alleged that
under the present management the
scloolsbip has been failure
About $50 BOYS orc provided for on
ihr shipa an rE9an f9ihe SIS of
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-12-04

The foundation is being made
Tor a hotel at Kenova, Wayne coun-
which is estimated to cost $751;
It's to be the finest hostelry between
Cincinnati and Pittsburg.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-12-04
THAT JEFF DAVIS RACKET AT
M0RGANTOWN."
A Preston County Student Gives
The Facts In The Case.

MoRGANTowN Nov. q, 1890.
Special Correspondent of the Argus.
EDITOR ANGUS: - / notice in the
Jouraal of Nov. 10th, an article
entitled "a Racket in Morgantown"
describing the Democratic "thusc"
here Saturday night, Nov Is. The
same article appeared in the Intel
hgeuccr and the Pittsburg Dispatch.
The writer of this article is guilty
of suppressing the truth. / object
to calling it jeff Davis thuse"
because some foolish boys followed
for JEFF Davis after it was over. A
small boat load came up the river;
the Democratic students met at The
University, marched down town.
led by the Students Band, and met
he other procession on Main street.
Every one had torch that did no.
have something else to carry.
There were about 300 in all. After
marching around through town.
they came up Mt the lower end Of
Main street, and the Cadets were
given the fireworks to fire along the
street. This was not altogether
best as many of the boys were in
experienced hands at the business
and did not fire them to the best
advantage. The procession broke
up little after eight, the boat crew
had gone to the wharf, and most
Of the people had gone home when
some drunken Republican rowdies
got into the "racket" referred to in
the Journal. This drew 9 crowd
and the Republicans brought out
the bullies Of the town. One of
them swore what he would do if any
one followed for JEFF Davis. Some
boy followed and the hullie broke
a Republican students nose. and
two or three others were struck
afterwards. That was the amount
Of the thrashing. The students
Of the University will not be run
over by the DULLES Of Morgautown.
The Post, published here, and
the correspondent Of the Journal
may braggartly say THAT the people
Of the Republican strong hold Of
MorganCown will not "put up"
with yells for JEFF Davis; but they
will put mp with three open saloons
in town, and as many as twenty
drunken men on the streets at a
time. ] am as much opposed TO
following for JEFF Davis az any
Republican, and have written this
to correct the false account Of the
Journal. The town authorities did
not attempt to settle the racket,
but it was left TO settle itself.
The mountains east ofsGreer brier
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-12-04
EllL7E Is EEAL7I

Dr. r.. &. WEsr's E9rvy AKIN Bn.r, re,,r,~.
NENr' guarantee sueciGc for Hysfcgia Dizzi-
ness. NonYui ion, Eits. Nervous Toura gi0
Headache, Nervous prostrat.on csuscd ~ INC
y g OF a.cohol Qr tobacco, Wakcinness Mental
Deere sion, soit enirR OF the Brain rosuling IN
death Premature Old Aae. Barrenness Loss ~
rover in either sex. Involuntary IossCs and
aegfnatorrnnea caufcd hY over oxertiou of the
pTain' seitabuo or over-nduircncp raen
box confirms QUO month treatment efc1 s. box
or SIX Tor 500, scni bv mail rreDuid ON recoipf
on price. GUARANTEE Six NOXFE 10 curc
any case. With each order received hv 81 fof
SIX boxes accompanied with $500 We Will send
the purchaser written guarantee 10 refund
me hoheyiI the treatment does rot effect D cure
gunrantoes issued only By McLA1N BHOrNFRg
!fuggl7ts. Sole Agents. Mei0iu Block cor
Market and twelfth streets, Wheeling. w. va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-12-04
KingwoOd. December 4. 1890.

THE -HKinley Bill is an infamy
and an outrage. IT is the mos
shameful measure erer proposed to a
cipffiSed people. Go on wih il and
u tvfH carry oar party 10 perdition."
james q. Blaine
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-12-04

The Greenbricr White Sulphur
Springs Hotel killed and used 30.
600 chickens the past season, max.
lig 2,416 dozen, which. at 81, 90
per dozen, amounted to s4.S32.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-12-04

Two oil men from Warrington
got into an alteration on Jefferson
street, Fairmont, Tuesday night
md fired several shots at each other.
After the smoke cleared away it
was found that one of the men
was shot in the hand. They said
they were just having little fun.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-12-04

Circuit Court begins next Thurs
day, Dec. 18th. The Grand jury
will open the ball and the petit ju-
rors will not appear till the Mon
day following. Our lawyers arc now
busy getting ready for the struggle.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-12-04

The Grand Old Party's voice is
hushcd.
It's head does sadly droop;
Oh, vain is consolation now.
The Gar is in the SOUP"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-12-04

The liycliest and sprightliest
member of the Press ASSOCIATION,
was Miss Livia Simpson, Editor
and Proprietor of the State Gazette
MT Point Pleasant. She is the only
female editor in the state but is a
hustler from way back and able to
take cIre of herself.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-12-04

The present Senior Glass is the
largest in the history Of our State
University. II consists Of the fol.
lowing lady and gentlemen.
Miss Hattie Lyons, N. Y.
r. q. Ross, Pa.
). r. Gaylord, Lewis Co.
NJ. ID. Post, Harrison Co.
g. r. DuyaIl, Berkeley Co.
D. S. g Hayes, Barbour Co.
T. d. Lynch, Harrison, &"
G. NJ. Lemley, Wotzel
A. 3. Cooper, Wood
j. L. Davis, Iononealia 4"
G. l.. White, ."
?. G. White, F."
y w White.
4 n Troncr. Preston count.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-12-04

From bushel of corn distiller
gets four gallons of whiskey which
will retail at sl6. The government
gets $3.50. the farmer gets 40 cents
tie ra' lroad gets 81, the manufac
turer gets 81, the retailer gets 81,
and the consumer gets drunk.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-12-04

President Harrisons message to
Congress Is out but we are unable
to give it to our readers this week.
As it is very lengthy document.
Under the existing state of affairs
IT Is rather an interesting matter
and has been looked toward to by
the politicians with lively interest.
We have not had time yet to review
IT carefully, but will try and give
IT to our readers next week and let
them judge for themselves.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-12-04

An epidemic Of dipbthcria 90
Gcrner. Iowa which ia attributed to
foul drinking voter.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-12-04
JUDICIAL SALE.
c. corbia's admir-

G. u Corhia's Adm'r
Eizabeih cor1ln, G, a..
ny virtue q q decree Of thc C,-onit Court ~
preston county. prUnpgucol in the aDove stvfsd
eHsIcefy cause, on tAg 2i!iI day 81 Ju ~ 1885,
ne under ignei sptciN Coluin.8sioncr " ii. OH
THURSD4Y DECEMBER II. 1899.
az the fr.rt door a tho court House OF sa,4
lowing dcseslt cl rcli estte: -
nail q the rtfs f7ssri s.at io
hinEweoafW. Va; alio'lilg the JoUaxAr. o..
lI.L. I'M toeis ~ fret isont on Main street.
opbv.tc tue Cauri iiCu'e, and plat of tas
.a.ne j. on no W TIC Circuit CLERKS ONCE Tie
lot canfains i3s SQUIRE rOies
TERMS OF SALE .-gnGnvh "a "a 70 - cot.
81 IN PUG & eisc3 q sale. and The re. due IN,
81 ~ aud ~ mUufhs NOtns ygith seti,rifr - -
g'yen Tor tine deferred payments, -
I'd. CRCGAN,
Special Commissioner.
Bond with security has tcen given BIZ tho
SPECIAL commissioner in the above cause
- JrW. WATSON, CLERK.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-12-04

We bad the pc sure Of eating
Thanksgiving turkey with Mr.. C..
j.. Thompson Of the Huntington
Adrerttser at his elegant home in
that city. Mr.. Thompson is very
clever gentleman and we are under
CT many obligations to him for cour-
tises shown us while in Huntington
attending the Editorial Association.
Ars. Thompson is a charming hos
tess and entertained us quite royalty
With an elegant dinner in the high
est style Of the art. Mr.. J. T..
Cartis Of the Panhandle News also
was guest Of the occasion.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-12-04

The mountains east oisGreerbrier
river have been on FIRE for some
time past, and large crowds Of poo-
pie gather on Wagoner's Hill, near
Lewisburg, at night TO see the
flames.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-12-04

Warrington has now about thjr
y OIL producing wells, yielding an
aggregate Of 800 barrels DAY.
The quality Of tho oil there is about
The same as that Of the Mt. Morris
Pa, field aud commands good
premium. Like all other fields.
Warrington has exploded many
plausible theories, and has clearly
demonstrated that the only sure
7ray % tell where fhorc Of + 10
siss ia
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-12-04
The Police Gazette

The only lin 'tratcl payer in tine world con
tai1ine ail the latest sensational and srnrffng
new no Saloon keerer. Barber or club Room
friends wherever " goes
Mailed 90 any address IN The United states. 81
curely wrapned. - weeks for 800
send five cents for sample copF
RfCuAnD X Fox
FRANK iin Square. New YORK; CITY
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-22
KANSAS IMMIGRATION.

EnthuSiastic Convention Held ut Wichita
to Further the Cause.
WICHITA, Kan, Jan. 1.-THE State
immigration convention which com.
menced work here yesterday was very
enthusiastic. J. NJ. Steele, of Emperia.
and Hale Cowley, of Wichita, were
elected chairman and secretary, and a
board of directors for State immi.
grafton bureau was formed by
the election of one member from each
county of the State. E. B. Buck
of Winfield, Hale Cowley and A. w.
Oliver, of Wichita, were elected re-
spectively chairman, secretary and
treasurer of the executive committee,
the balance being composed of S. II.
Martin, of Eureka; 4. r. Ford, of Kan
sas City, Kan; Taylor Miller, of Sa.
lima; C. p. Burlington, of Cherry vale; G.
H. Spencer, OF Russell and W. E. BoitCn,
of Greensburg. Wichita was selected
as the permanent headquarters of the
bureau. Resolutions were passed urg-
ing Congress to appropriate sufficient
funds to establish a deep water harboE
in Texas, and on motion of George
Martin, of the Kansas City Gazette, a
resolution declaring the necessity Of
appropriations for making navigable
the Missouri river was also urged upon
the Government.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-22
WINTER WHEAT.
A Favorable Report on It's Condition
the F0fmers' Review,

A Favorable Report on It's Condition In
tho Farmers' Review.
CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-The Farmers
Review says: Outside of Michigan
and Wisconsin our correspondents as a
rule report the condition OF winter
wheat equal to or above the average.
The condition of winter wheat in
Ohio is apparently about the sane as
in Illinois. In Wood County it falls 25
per cent. below the average and in
Morrow County 80 per cent. below. In
10 other counties 10 to 20 per cent. be-
low the average. With these excep-
ton the condition ranges from 100 to
125 per cent
In Indians, only four correspondents
report averages below 100.
In Kansas and Missouri three quarters
Of our correspondents rerort 100 per
cent. or over. Boone County, Mo-, re-
port some damage from Hessian fy.
We summarize as follows the reports
of correspondents relative to the condi-
ton of winter wheat as compared with
an average: Illinois, 100 per cent; In
diana, les; Ohio. 100; Kentucky, los;
Missouri, 1O9; Kansas, 90; Iowa, So;
Michigan, IS; Wisconsin, SO.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-22
FoRrNER ARRESTED.

Kan. Arrested ut Memphis, Tenn.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 1a-James
NJ. Fortner, the defaulting treasurer of
Riley County, Kan, was arrested here
yesterday and is held to await the
arrival of the sheriff from that county,
who had pursued him to St Louis.
FORMER, in company with woman,
arrived on the steamer City of Cairo at
two O'Clock. A police officer, il
obedience to a telegram from the
sheriff, boarded the boat, but it was
some time before he found the fugitive,
who was travelling under the name of
James Madison.
As the officer was about to leave the
boat he saw a man emerge from a state
room who he thought answered the de-
scription of FORMER.
The officer met with a decided bluff
at first, but it did not work and Fort
ner asked him to 60 back to the state
room. He did so and moment later
in came the woman who, FORMER sail,
was his wife. She cried and protested,
but finally both weakened.
FORMER was taken to police headquart-
ers and locked up. He had about 500
in bills and a check for a small sum.
The prisoner refused to talk further
than to acknowledge that his name
was FORMER; that he had been treas
urer of Riley County three years. and
that he was accused of being an embez-
zler of $50, 900. which he denied.
Fifteen minutes later the woman
drove up in carriage and she and
FORMER talked for some time. She
left the station ostensibly for hotel
but was driven to the Iron Mountain
depot and left for st. Louis at five
O'Clock.
The woman is about thirty years DID,
handsome brunette exquisitely dressed.
Fortner acknowledged that she is not
his wife.
Last night Chief Davis received a
telegram to hold the woman as she was
implicated in the steal.
Fortner will leave in the charge of
the sheriff for Manhattan tonight
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-22
SUDDENLY CALLED.

Walker Blaine. Son Of the seerssary d
0sste, Dies Rather Suddenly 1t Wash.
lngton.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Mr. Walker
Blaine, examiner of claims of the State
Department and eldest son of Secre-
tary Blaine, died at the family resi-
dence-the old Seward mansion, facing
Lafayette park-at $40 O'Clock last
evening of acute pneumonia, superin-
duced by an attack of la grippe. He
had been ill only a few days and his
death was sudden and severe shock
to an unusually large circle of friends,
who were not aware that he was dam
gerously i'll until yesterday morning,
while the family, who were all greatly
devoted to him, are Frustrated with
grief.
Nh. Blaine was not feeling well all
last week, but went to the department
each day until Friday, when he be-
came much worse and was compelled to
90 home and take to his bed He made
light of his illness and thought that
his recovery was only a matter Of
few days
The Secretary gave a dinner party
Monday night to number Of people
prominent in official society, and Mr..
Walker Blaine was then feeling so
much better that he sat up for some
time chatting with his fathers guests
and afterward walked about the house.
By this course he contracted an addi-
tional cold, which quickly settled Oh
his lungs and developed into acute
pneumonia Tuesday night and yester-
day morning his condition was so
alarming that all immediate relatives
Of the family we're hastily summoned
home by telegraph. He was delirious
most of the day, with an exceedingly
high temperature and painfully labored
respiration.
Mr.. Walker Blaine was attacked by
Ia grippe on Friday evening last. The
malady was ushered in by chill, fol.
lowed by high fever. Severe ca
tarrhal symptoms Immediately at
tackled the lungs. These continued
through Saturday and Sunday
night in an ameliorated condition. On
Monday improvement in the left lung
was noted, though pneumonia conges-
ton was present in the right lung. On
Tuesday all of the symptoms became
aggravated. Well developed pneu-
monia supervened in the right lung, ac-
companied by high fever and delirium,
which continued until his death, which
occurred almost without premonition
at $40 O'Clock and was due to pull
monary effusion.
Mr.. Blaine was born in Augusta,
Me-, May 8, 1885, and therefore was
nearly thirty-five wears of age.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-22
BRICE ELECTED.

The Ohio Legislature Cho oses Calvin
Brice United States Senator-One Demo
crat Did Not Vote For Him.
COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 14.-Calvin S.
Brice was at noon to-day elected to the
United States Senate, receiving q ma.
jority of the votes in each branch OF
the Legislature.
In the Senate Shaw, of the Lima
district, nominated Brice. Gaumer. OF
GAINESVILLE, seconded the nomination,
saying that the nominee was a
brave soldier in time of wal
and brave statesman in time Of
peace. Schneider. of Cincinnati, nomi.
mated Murat Halstead. 1t was re-
ceived with cheers, Kisses and laughter.
The presiding officer gave notice that a
repetition of the disorder would lead to
a clearance of the lobby. Massie, of
ChillicOthe, nominated Ex-Governor
Foster.
The vote in the Senate was: Hal
stead, l; Foster, IA; Brice, 10.
In the House call was demanded to
bring in members. Brown CDemocrat)
of Hancock, who was sick, was carried
to the hall in a chair. The only other
Democrats absent were 'Troeger, of
Holmes. and Lawler. of Franklin, who
is ill. Willis and Blair (Republicans)
were absent.
Hunt, of Sandusky, presented the
name of Calvin S. Brice, which was
seconded by Belleville, of Montgomery.
Representative Braman named Charles
Foster, which was seconded by Repre-
sentative Laylin. On the roll call the
vote of Counts, for Brice, was received
with cheers, as was also that of Mum
son, two of the members who were &C
credited with being boilers.
Smith, the third caucus bolter, voted
for L. T. Neal. His vote was received
with subdued murmur. Pencil, a
strong Brice man and worker, voted
for Foster by mistake. and before he
could make the correction the House
was in an uproar with threats that the
hall would have to be cleared unless
order was maintained.
The vote n the House stood: Brice.
81; Foster, 50, and Neal, l. In the
combined ballots of the House and
Senate, IA votes, Brice received ma
jority of s. He received Is votes and
Foster g.