davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
ppogrBrTIoy IN IOWA ry DANGER

Des Molnes, April 20 Cspecan.-rhe decision OF the
United states supreme Court that Iowa cannot inter-
re with the importation Of liquors has created great
comment here some take the view that prac'
ucally kills Prohibition. 1t IS probable that iores
dealers will open agencies for the sale oil 'her n'uo'
- ,,.- city in the state and persons desiring wei
gnodss can apply there and thus become nhpo7eIr
And receive what they want in the Original paoAaEe
- which me state will have no control. some
nhlbtionfsts say that this decision VIII not lhtties
With the original purpose Of the prohon2ry isw @ mn,
<nected 10 ,tOp persons from drinking, but only ta
,iose the open saloons. They can still dd that.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
TIE RESCUE OF JERRY

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sip: The r,lnfon II some Of The incidents of t'ie
f,rgr rescue 40 syracuse in 1851 published In Mon
davis Tribune recalls an interesting ono. without
which history II the exciting scenes OF That time
w0u.d hc complete.
Tarlv I'm tho year 1851 Mr. Webster made grand
tour of the state mailing nddresscs IN All the principal
cities prrlnp, the mo.t notable speech he made
during thnt tup was the one al syracuse. make
the following extract from the newspaper report of
that speech. printed the followns day. which have
kept al these years:
Nr. Webster aid. Depend upon Il. This law (the
Fugitive slave Law Will Dee executed in s spirit To-
fi. c,i,f. ,Grat applau cl 10 viii Dee executed M
III tls great cities here lu syracuse, in the midst ot
the neat AMI slavery Convention. II the oc'a,on shall
ari.c. Then >hali se' what becomes Of thrit
live. and their sacred houors.7 TREMENDOUS ap
phauacl
~Jcrr, was arrested an noon on October !. and
Wa D." rescued about o,l,ch the samc evcL.ns For
weeks IT had been known 10 the Federal authorities
,nst where Jerry Wa al wor6. and where he could
have been found any working hour OF tc week. Tho
Onondarn County Agricultural society began n, an
nual fair tins day. and this brought from 10000 10
4. 900 visitors into the town. The Anti slavery So
c,fy Wa, billed ior a convention at the same time
Ins brought additional pumber OF people ana
among them moa ot the distinguished men Of the
Jerry wa. arrested "A little before noon by United
~tatcs Marshal II. ". Allen. and taken before United
-fais- tOmnla -iuncr JO-fpH + N"u'll. HOoh "'t, /
/. O'Clock the bell Of the old Congregational Church.
located IN the very centre of the business part ~
fhe town sent forth IT, peal OF alarm William t.
= r,,udsll at one time Editor of The OnOndaga Dem
nct7 was at the bell rope. Other bells soon joined
i'm nm. alarm. such an excitement had never before
ircn known in Syracuse The principal incidents OF
fhc arfc, and rescue were given IN Monday Irbuhe.
The whole thing (thc arrest was scheme 10 boom
vr web; ter The dcfcrrnr of the arrest for num-
her Of weeks order to make the prophetic dcoar'-
lion of Mr. Webster good dcicrring II TIL 1T could be
d.re I'm the midst of the next anti slavery mceting'-
was one OF those we'll laid plans of mice and men that
30 often come to some bad eud -
WILLIAM Il. STRONG.
Gnlhnn,s Hrldre n Y. Aprll % lsNO
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
THE COURTS.
BOTH THE 1NJUyCTIoNs DISSOLVED.

BOTI1 TIE INJUNJII0-'o I1''77'7'-7
Judge Andrews in the supreme court Sc'"ra"s
handed down an opinion dismssing the temporary III
;uncton in the suit Of Robert Lewis William B.
Bishop. Anna L. Bishop and Amos Tenney a. stock
holders of the New-York and Perry Coal ana Iron
Company against George A. Blood. Francis T. Per
kins aud Charles c. Allen. as trustees ana STOCK
holders to restrain them from disposing OF the STOCK
acquired by q transaction concerning ocl'"h oceu
which was declared to he unlawful.
Tho sane iudce also dissolved temporary in
unction in n similar suit to restrain the defendants
from issuing bonds TO the amount of S2.ooo'ooo to
purchase certain lands in Ohio
There was also an agreement filed in the County
Clerks Office in which the stockholders both plain
tits and defendants in these two suits agree that the
came companv,s property shall be moitgaged 10 the
oytnnt Of 5000 600 the money to he used TO develop
he romnany's property The Farmers Loan and
Tn,s, Cnmnany will advance the money. and the
honds issued under the mortgage viii bear per cent
interest.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
iyyrAL ELECTION OF OFFICERS

The annual meeting Of the stockholders OF the
staten Island Rapid Transit Railroad Company yester-
dav resulted in the choice of the following directors
Charles f. Mayer, Orland Smith. C. >. Ryan. C. H.
Lord. W C. Atkinson, Thomas NJ. King. F. 5. Cannon
l. +. Emmons. A. b. Boardman. Erastus Wimsn.
lanes M Davis. Charles Watrous and q. $ WOOD.
The H.,t seven named gentlemen represent the bsIi
mora and Ohio interests, while the Others are repre-
sentaves of local interests The board Will meet "
a few days 10 elect Officers.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
. CHARGE OF LIBEL AGAINST LAWYER

Henry Hasey, lawyer, ace twenty nine VINO
live, at the Lincoln Hotel. charged with hbelhs
". e.. jones' president of the United states CONNER
mcrcial Agency and Collecting Company OK no. -'o
broadway I'm = police court YESTERDAY. lie was
once in the oompanys employ, and after he eit 'he'
it j., charged he sent statement TO customers Oh 's
,,,. i, which M, alleged that Mr.. Jones had in.
.trteet him make false reports 10 the customer
Particularly about the di>bursementS Made IN H'ei
llu'f- Sr Iialsey WAS pdgolod for examination on
Ir.l
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30

respondence which had passed between 'he hoa''
and Secretary Window in regard to the care OF the
immigrants on Wards Island Mr.. Ridgway t'ie-
grarhed for information a, what disposition sho"u
he made of the immigrants and a, TO ,he p pcFsomr
authorized TO receive them on behalf o. the Treasury
Department Mr. Tchenor briefly replied tha' III
Structons had leen mailed to superintendent .wcocr
at the Barge Office.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30

PROBABLY ISt ge and my experience in this line has been been
Considerable fiat %e SssiOn appropratc %
avenue to We appropriate also the product OF
' Rc skin vsu of GhfrS to s sni
lad ,S Mr. sk Gaessd snd hardly nj, hold ,oo the
position does today but a. creere 70 the
nc onS 70 canrt is closed, poor mans opportunities
et are gone or at the best are very onseRvER
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
SLIT on ANOTHER OF MIR. LoMLLARD's NOTES

sr-lr on ANOTHER OF Mr.. LORILLARD's NOTES.
Judcc Barrett of the supreme Court yesterday
granted an order in the suit OF the ossood picoso
Con,nanv against Jacob Lorllard to recover $1,000
-, a nromissory note created october 3, 1889, pac-
ing il on the special Circuit calendar for May TO- Inc
note was made BY Mr.. Lorlllard ndorsed by James A.
simmons and came into the hands Of the plaintiff
Mr.. Lorlllard makes the same defence that he made
in the Garfield National Bank suit on similar note
I az he made the note without consideration and
n IN simmons be used only in connection
with a transaction in which a Boston bank was con-
ccrncd but that simmons diverted 1t TO DINER pnr-
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
AFTER MANY YEARS, HE Is STILL SEVEN

ronr writs of habeas corpus for inmates OF the
Wards Island Insane Asylum were rcturnable before
uoge Allen in the Court of Common Pleas, YESTERDAY
Iobn Hacrcrty one of the men called for, has been
dead some time. Daniel Donoran age fifty, answered
te Assistant Corporation Counses questions by say
ing that he came here from Canada at tho age Oh
,.o enlisted in the Army of the Potomac at seven,
to,r mart in all of the armys engagements. and Is
s,iu only seven years old. Voices had told him, he
said TINT he was General Grant and General Mo
GILLIAN I'm. he didn't believe them. william Williams
lid he left the asylum with a doctor one evening,
made tour Of Vermont and the lake and Teiurned
herd ,nvsterions voices. All three men were sent
back to the asylum
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30

COLONEL WEBER HAS HIS INSTRUCTIONS
state Commissioners Of Emigration Iidgway. stcph'
enson and Starr. held meeting yesterday at Castle
Garden with the aid Of numerous reporters The oo-
iect of The meeting was tn make public some cor
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30

his own on taking possession OF the sussex estate
Brooklyn, April "a, 1890. AMOS W. WhIGhr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-05
The Popular Branch of the Fifty-Seeond Congress
Will Be Controlled by Simon Pure Democrats.
Harbinger of Victory in 1892.

way" Mr.. Depew made another trir
to the little closet where he refolded
ms ballots. Then he came out and
with avery red face cast his vote and
departed. In all thirty writs of man
damus were issued by the different
supreme court judges during the day.
the most of which procured at the in.
stance OF ex-Judge Charles Donohue.
who sat i'll court all day to direct the
applicatlons for Writs In interest OF
Tammany Hall. An important ruling
was made in the case of Elias Mauder
VINO consumed over ten minutes with one
set of ballots, in the Eleventh election
district of the Eighth assembly district.
he wanted new set, but the clerks re-
FUSED 10 give another on the ground
that he had exhausted his ten minutes.
Judge Andrews decided that he was en-
titled to ten minutes consideration of
each OF the ballots allowed q voter by
the new law. This virtually gives each
Yoter the right to use booth for thirty
minutes. 1t IS easily seen that few vot-
ers III combination could keep a booth
3ngrlng the whole period Of voting.
Wnen the hour for closing the polls.
O'Clock, came there were still in Ere
at many of the polling places ainumber OF
voters. According to the Instructions
given by the police commissioners those
VINO were actually in line waiting to
vote were permitted to do so, but no
0therS: were allowed to go on the line.
From the estimates made between the
NUMBER OF votes cast in several elec ton
districts and the number of names on
the registry list, it is thought the total
vote polled will be about DOS, coo. The
total number registered was 246, ,164.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-05

The Democratic and independent cit
iZens of Minnesota rendered a most en-
phatic verdict against the Mckinley
tariff law yesterday when they repudi-
ated three of the five representatives
from this state who voted for it. The
majorities of Capt. Harries, ex-senator
Castle and Hon. o. NJ. Hall are likely
to be pronounced enough to please the
fancy of the most enthusiastic tariff re-
former in the state.
But the wrath of the people did not
stop with the election of the three Dem
ocratic members of congress named
above. The governorship is yet in
doubt, with chances largely in favor of
the election of Judge Wilson. the DEM
ocratic nominee. AS rule, the Demo-
cratic counties voted as solidly as ever
for the head of the Demo-
cratic state ticket, while S.
M. Owen, the Alliance candidate,
divided the vote of the strong Repu bill
can tier of counties in the west with
Merriam. Should the final and COM
plete returns from what may be called
the frontier counties prove them to be
as strongly for Owen as is indicated by
the returns so far received. there is lit
tie doubt of Judge Wilson's election.
Duluth rolled up an ominous protest
against the present state administra-
h0 fnx hn
candidate evidently all coming from
Gov. Merriam. The gallant fight made
by the Democracy of Hennepin was re-
warded by pronounced majority for
the Democratic state ticket.
While the returns are far from COM
pletc. it is safe to say that A. Bierman
is elected auditor by at least 25,00G ma
jority, and the majority for A. L. Lind
holm. the Democratic nominee for sec
retary of state, may be set down at not
less than 10000. The Swedsh-Amer-
lean citizens Of Minnesota did not like
the Republican state convention, and
they demonstrated this very effectively
in the election of Mr.. LindhOlm.
The political surprise of the day was
found in the way Hon. J. N. Castle ran
in the Fourth district. Wherever there
was center of intelligence Mr.. Castle
ran way ahead of his party ticket, thus
demonstrating that the people were
determined to rebuke the man who so
outrageously misrepresented them at
Washington during the past session of
congress. Capt. Harries made another
wonderful run, and has probably ended
the political career of Congressman
Dunnell. His majority Will approxi-
mate 5000.
The little giant from Goodhue, Hon.
o. NJ. Hall, rose triumphant over all
the Doodle of his opponent and won his
election by sheer ability and merit. His
campaign was made without dollar,
and thoroughly demonstrates that tboodle
can no longer WIN a fight in the Third
district.
Whiteman and Gen. Baker made splen-
did races, but the odds were too great
against them.
The Democrats and Alliance will con-
troll the legislature in all probability.
Hompe and the full Alliance legislative
ticket were elected in Otter Tail, and
there are many other counties in the
same boat. 1t was great days work
work for the independent voter, and is
verdict that will teach bossism a les
son in Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-05
HARRISON IN THE DUMPS.
A Democratic Landslide Occurs
in Indiana.

"A Democratic Landslide Occurs
in Indiana.
See. of State. CLAUDE MATTHEW'S
Auditor. .........J. o. HENDERSO SON
ATedsNrer- -.'..-...-.....-....A n. GALL
,. OF >. COurt....J. n. :. MITCHELL
Attorney General. -. a. G.. SMlTR
Clerk :. Court. A. VI. SWEENEY
Supt. Pub. Hnst'n H. Id. WORRIES
State Statistician. WI H. PEELE
State GeOlOgist ........S. s. GORBLY
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. AT midnight
Chairman Jewett. of the Democratic
state central committee, SAID to an As
sociated Press reporter: I'VE have car
ried the state by 10000: elected the leg
islature and eleven of the thirteen con-
gressmen." "We are claiming nothing
and conceding nothing," said Chairman
Michener, of the Republican state CEN
tral committee, to a representative of
the Associated Press at midnight. eve
have returns from only few districts.
and therefore have nothing on which to
base an estimate. You can saw, how
ever. that wo are making no conces-
SiOns."
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. Indiana
has gone Democratic by 10000, and one
Democratic congressman has been
gained. To-day was perfect one for
voting throughout the entire state. The
day was clear and crisp, and in the cities
and towns was generally observed as 4
legal holiday. A prominent feature of
interest was the workings of the new
Australian ballot system, eurios-
lty as to its operations serving
to bring out large vote.
which otherwise gave symptoms of
being apathetic. In this city there was
heavy vote early. The stringent pro-
visions of the new law prevented any
considerable crowds gathering near the
polls, and natural result was that no
rows were reported in any quarter and
there were but a few arrests for illegal
voting. Some confusion was caused by
complications in the manner of prepar-
ing tickets and some will prob
ably be thrown out in nearly
every precinct. but taken as 4
whole. the new system worked salts
factorily. President Harrison and At
torney General Miller arrived in the
city at 10 o'clock and were driven to the
residence of MIR. Mckee, the presidents
son-in-law, whence, after light lunch.
they where driven to the polling placein
the Second ward. AT 11:3O when the
president entered the room, he spoke to
the judges and clerks. .severally, shaking
hands with those he knew personally.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-05
Appeal Judge. ROBERT EARLE

New YORK, Nov. 4.-Tammany Hal
has gained decisive victory all along
the line over the Republican and County
Democracy fusion. Grant, for mayor.
is not likely to fall below &c. 600 majority
over Scott. The vote for district
attorney. in which it was expected that
Nicoll, the Tammany nominee, would
fall much behind the vote for Grant.
will show that he has a majority of
nearly 21,000 over GofT, fusion can
didate. All the Tammany candidates
for the other county offices, viz: Sher-
iff, district attorney, president of the
board of aldermen, have average major
tiles Of 10000. The vote for superior
court judges and for city court judges
shows the same majority in favor of
Tammany candidates in the city, over
100000 votes having been cast out of
registration of 245,0O0. The county
offices results therefore are the follow
lg:.
Grant, mayor; German, sheriff; Meyers,
county clerk; Arnold, president OF board of
aldermen; and G. G. Grich, county Judge
The Democrats carried every congressional
suits: Sixth district, John r. Fellows; Sew
enth district. j. G. Dunphy: Eighth district.
I j. Campbell re-elected); Ninth district
Amos j. Cummings. The total vote for
mayor shows: Grant 114,425; Scott, 9I,-
O6S; scattering, 1915.
The election IN Brooklyn under the
new ballot reform law passed off quiet
ly, and the curiosity which prevailed to
test its workings brought out a very
large vote. There was some confusion
and delay among the election officers in
many of the 64S election districts owing
to their lack of familiarity with the new
system and new style of tickets. The
Democrats elected three of the four con-
gressmen. They also claim, and the
figures appear to show it. to have car
ried ten of the twelve assembly dis
tricts. They have elected John Court
ney, sheriff: L. F. Jackson, comptroller;
Anthony Weber, city auditor, and
eleven of the twelve supervisors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-05
GAIN OF FOUR CoNGREssMEN
Democrats Get to the Front in
New York.

New York.
New YORK, Nov. 4.-Returns so fan
received give the following as reasona
bly, certain: Congressman elected in
New York state:
*First-James W. Covert, Dem.
*Second-David A. Boody, Dem.
*Third-William c. Wallace, Rep.
*Fourth-John NJ. Clancy, DEM
*Fifth-Thomas F. Wagner, Dem.
SIXTH. II. Fellows, Dem.
*Seventh-E. j. Dunphy, Dem.
Eighth-T. J. Campbell, Dem.
*Nintll-A. j. Cummings, Dem.
*Tenth-F. B. Spinola. Dem
Eleventh.. d. Warner, Dem.
*Twelfth-R. T. Flower, Dem.
Thirteenth-A. p. Fitch, Dem.
*Fourteenth-W. G. Stahlnecker, Dem.
Fifteenth-Henry Bacon (probably), Dem.
gain.
Sixteenth. II. Ketcham, Rep.
Seventeen-N. Cox, Dem, gain.
*Eighteenth-J; A. Quackenbush. Rep.
*Nineteenth-Charles Tracey Dem.
*Twentieth-John Sanford, Rep.
Twenty-first-J. NJ. Weaver, Rep.
Twenty w. Russell, Rep.
*Twenty- third. s. Sherman, Rep.
Twenty-fourth-F. Z. Arnold, Rep.
*Twenty fifth. J. Belden, Rep.
TwentysiXth-G. w. Ray. Rep.
*Twenty-seventh-S. f. Payne. Rep.
Twenty-eighth-H. L. Noyes (probably).
Rep. -
*Twenty -ninth-John Raines, Rep.
Thirtieth-H. S. Greenleaf (probably), Dem.
gain.
Thirty first-J, W. Wadsworth, Rep.
Thirty -second-D. n. Lockwood, Dem
gain.
Thirty-third-J. Bunting (probably). Dem.
gain.
thirty -fourth-w. B. Hooker, Rep.
i Members of Fifty-first congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-05

wa;onna: give Merriam, Rep. for governor
,: majority; Harres, DEM, for congress >
ia1orily; Crandall, Rep, for state senate. 90
lalorlty; Diment, Rep, for representative
10 majority
Blooming Prairie-Merriam 55, Wilson 35
ieGnire 30. Bierman 81, Dunnell 40. Har
ies ~; county ticket gives Crandall for sen
'e o6, Morehouse Dem. senator 3S; Dimici
eep. representative 10, Nelson Dem. 46.
IoWn OF Blooming Prairie-Merriam Sc
wilson 2l, Owen 20, Dunnell SO, Harries As
Wabasha.
pecial to the Globe.
WABAsHA, Minn., Nov. 5.-The re-
urns are meager, but indicate that Will
on for governor and Harries for con
ress will carry the county by about
80 majority. The indications are that
NelmerSkirch for sheriff, OLaughlin
or auditor, McGovern for county attOr-
ney, French for the legislature, and
keatlng for superintendent, all Demo
tratS, are elected, and that the Repub-
leans elect Kennedy for judge of pro-
bate, Burkhardt for ssenatOr and Greer
% the Legislature. Bricker for register
of deeds. Costello for treasurer, Stauff
for clerk of court. and Gengnagle for
coroner. all Democrats, are elected.
MINNESOTA, MIMI, Nov, 4.-W aba
sha county, township of Minneiska,
-hiIiI. SOii
66. State officers: Rep. So, Dem. 6S,
Pro. 5. Senator: Burk hardt 10, South
ard Sc. Representative: Jones 20,
French 90.
Special to the Globe.
LAKE CITY, MINI. Nov, 4.-VOte Of
Lake City: Merriam POI. Wilson 16s,
Owen "A, Pinkham 40: Dunnell 2S7.
HarrieS 1876. Town of Mt. Pleasant:
owen So, Merriam so, Wilson "a, Pink
ham 2.
Reads Landng-Merriam 81. Wilson a.
Pinkham 4, Dunnell %, Harris 46, Burk-
hardt 90, Southard 8, Albertson 2, Greer 7s,
krael 22.
WinOna.
Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Minn.. Nov. 4.-Returns are
coming slowly. Wilson has 2, 1872 votes,
Merriam LOCO, Harries 2,OOO Dunnell
1.1O0. Surrounding towns give Wilson
675 majority, Harries 500. 1t is very
close between Tawney and Ludwig for
senator. Keyes. Boin and Fuller, Re-
publicans, and Sikerski, Democrat, are
elected to the legislature. Close fight
on sheriff. The remaining Democratic
county ticket is elected.
Stockton-Merriam A, Wilson 60; Dun
nell 4S, Harries SO.
Utica-Merriam 90, Wilson $50, Owen @,
Plnkham 3, Dunnell loo, Harries III.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-05
Depew Called Down by Judge of
Election.

New YORK, Nov. Alright and
early this morning Chauncey NJ. Depew
walked into the polling booth of the
Sixteenth precinct of the Twenty-first
assembly district to cast his vote. A
bunch of unfolded ballots was handed
TO him, and he was directed into little
closet to prepare his vote. He stopped
there four minutes. He advanced
to where sthe inspectors stood waiting
to receive his vote with an air of conf
dence and said: 81 wish to vote this
BALLOT, and he handed a single ballot to
the Inspector. 81 don't wish to vote
these" and he held a bunch to second
inspector. "You must excuse me-"
said the first inspector, "but, Mr..
Depew, you have folded your ballots in
correctly; you should have left the
printed inscription outside. am forced
to ask you to return to your closet and
fold them correctly" ''You might
as well take these back with
you o'so," said the second inspector.
"The, are all folded the wrong
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-05

The Empire State Returns a Democratic Legis.
lature Which Will Relegate Senator Evarts to
Obscurity as Soon as It Convenes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-05
FIRST DISTRICT.
Dodge.
Special TO the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
KAssoN, Nov. 4.-Returns from ten
precincts in the county of Dodge give
Wilson 1863, Merriam III, Owen $40: for
congress, Harries, Dem., sos; Dnnnell,
Rep, SS1. The probable plurality in the
Whole county for Merriam for governor
is 400; for Dunnell for congress, 100.
For state senator ]. Grinnell appears to
be elected; representative, A. r. Green.
KAssoN, Mimi, Nov. 4-Stx precincts out
of fourteen III Dodge county give Merriam
709, Wilson 3ly, Owen 274; five precincts
give Dunnell. Rep, 462. Harris 4I6.
Wasioja-Wasio township gives Merriam
Isl, Owen 80. Wilson 49, Pinkham 3. Dun
nell 1913, Harries 1U2.
Fillmore.
Special to the Globe.
PRESTON, Minn., Nov. 5.--Returns
from four precincts in the county of
Fillmore give Wilson 172, Merriam 367.
Owen 1872; for congress, Dunnell, Rep.
504. Harries, DEM, 531.
Spring Valley-The election passed with.
out undue excitement Merriam 225, Wilson
1877, Pinkham rs. Owen 81; congress, Har-
ries 214 Dunnell 20S. The Democrats andAlli
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-05

Farmers Of Nebraska Open Their Eyes to the In
iquities Of Protection and Completely Over
whelm High Tariff Advocates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-05
SAME AS LAST YEAR.

The Hawkeye State Goes Demo-
cratic Again.
Sec'y of State..yy. HI. H.CHaMRELavN
AUDITOR. GEORGE $. WITvCER
Treasurer.......... w. Il. WHITE
Atty General. H. WACREX
Judge Sup. Court. .E. j. SANKEY
Reporter Sup. Court. a. w. BVORN
IL. IL. commissioner. ..P. a. DEY
DEs MONIES, To-. Nov. 4.-Iowa has
gone Democratic by increased major
tiles and the Democrats elect seven con-
gressmen, gain of six. The Demo-
Gratis claim the election of their state
ticket by 5000 plurality. Returns so