davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-17
AMONG THE UNIONS.
Carpenters Boycott the "ChrOn.
icle" and EXAMINER

A complaint was made at last nights
meeting of union No. 483 of the Brother
hood Of Carpenters and Joiners that the
Chronicle and Examiner suppress or gaIble
news OF the union and the Building and
Trades League in which IL is represented.
The complaint caused a spirited debate on
the relations of the press to the union and a
resolution was finally passed instructing the
unions delegates to the Council of FEEDER
ated Trades to urge that body to boycott the
two papers against which complaint had
been made. A resolution was also passed
that all members OF the union who are SUBJ
scrbers to the Chronicle or the Examiner
drop their subscriptions at once, aud accord
ing to the Secretary, many members at once
declared their intention to have nothing
more to do with the two papers.
A special meeting of the Tailors' Pro-
gressive Union was held last night at
which the sweating" or contract system
was freely denounced. The union, to OBJ
tain the support of labor organizations in
its crusade against Sweating" and Chi
nese labor, Will join the Federated Trades.
Among the candidates for election as
representatives of the Council of Federated
Trades TO the Convention of the American
Federation Of Labor are Henry Kretow of
the Cigar-makers' Union and l.. j. Cannon
of the Tanners and Curriers' Union.
The members Of the Molders' Union who
were on strike reported at last nights
meeting of that body that they find little
difficulty in obtaining work with their
former employers.
The Organizer sent by Pc DERBY to this
city to resuscitate the defunct assemblies of
the X. of l.. has been unable to accomplish
his purpose, and has returned to his home
in Hawaii.
A new union that will join the Federated
Trades was organized at clgar-makers' head
quarters last night
Preparations are being made for an inter-
union tug-of-war
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-17
Charged With Robbery.

SAN RAFAEL, Nov. lotto Stolp,
waiter in a restaurant here. was arrested
this afternoon by Sheriff Healy and charged
with robbery. He was identified bv Mrs.
Wheeler as the person who stole her $50
and check for S1700 last Saturday near the
Donahue railroad. He was admitted to bail
in the sum of $500.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-17
LATEST sHirPINa I>TELLIGENCD.
Arrived.

Arrived.
MONDAY, November l6
Stmr Haytian Republic. Brown, So hours from
Victoria; pass and mdse to Getz BROS Il Co.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The sealing schr Masc0tte, reported lost for over
five months, arrived at Victoria this evening
Movements OF Trans-AtI ntic Steamers.
HILADELPHIA-Arrved Nov l6-Stmr VIII
kommeu, from Rotterdam.
QUEENS rowN-Arrived Nov l6-stmr Ohio, I'm
Philadelphia.
NEW YoRR-Arrived Nov l6-Stmr Seryia firm
Liverpool
Irportations.
AsTORIA-Per Haytian Republic-l5, 500 sacks
wheat.
ConsiCnees.
Per Haytlan Republic-Getz Bros & Co: Balfour
Gnihile 4 Co
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-17
Coroner's Verdict.

SAN JOSE. Nov 16-At an inquest to-
night in the case OF Daniel 5. Lundy, who
was found dead near his team on the Mount
Hamilton road this morning, the verdict was
that deceased came to his death by being
thrown from his wagon by a telephone wire
which had partly fallen across the road and
accused the telephone company of criminal
negligence
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-17
Twice Elected

FRESNO, Nov 16.-William Fahey was
tonight elected member of the Board of
City Trustees. He was duly elected at the
regular election this spring, bat was after
ward declared ineligible by the courts on
the ground that he was not legal resident
OF this city one year prior to his election
The year in which he would become eligible
beyond question having expired a few DAYS
since he was reelected by the board.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-17
ROKN


GODFREY sEYMOUR-Tn this city, November
49, 1891, by the Rev. s V. Leech. d. D. George
Godfrey and Alice Earl Seymour. both OF Oakland
BASTON-THORSTON-In this city. Mt the Potrero
November T. 1891. BY the Rev. w. s. Bovard j.
W. Baston and Lille Thornton, both OF San Fran
cisco.
KELLER-LYNCH-In thi, city, November Ia
1891. by the Rev. A Heinhaus Charles A. Keller
and Kittie A Lynch, both of San Francisco.
MUNK-HEIM-In this city, November Ia 1891
by tho Rev. A Heiinhaus, Frederick Munk and
Marie Heinz both OF San Francisco.
JoNES-CUSICK-In this city November !, 1891
by the Rev. John q. Adams J, H. Jones and Sarah
Is. Cusick.
wILKESING - SCOTT In Oakland, November
10. 1891. by the Rev. J. IL. Thless. Henry wiIken-
ing and Martha Scott.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-17
Indians Sent enced to Death.

Los ANGELES, Nov. 16.-Judge Ross of
the United States court to-day sentenced
three Yuma Indians to death for the brutal
murder of an old medicine-m of their tribe
some months ago.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-17
Pound Dead.

WHEATLAND, Nov. 16.-William Lowell
Waddell, son of Marshal WaddeIl, was
found dead yesterday in room in the Gen.
trail Hotel. A post-mOrtem examination
disclosed that he had died from clot In the
heart.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-17
Fire at Nevada City.

NEVADA CITY. Nov. 16.-The dwelling
house OF Caspar Fogeli. on Upper Main
street. was burned last night. The loss is
$1,000. Insurance $1,000. The United States
Brewery and other adjacent buildings were
saved with great difficulty.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-17
Sunrema Cnnrt necisinn

SACRAMENTO. Nov. 16.- The Supreme
Court to-day affirmed the decision of the
lower court alleging tide validity of the law
granting Colonel j. d. Stevenson a pen
sion. The court holds that a pension
is not gift. This decision is believed
to cover the question raised in the Worlds
Fair ApprOpriatOn Bill.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-17
BUCKLEY AND RAINEY.

Requisition Papers in the Hands Of the Gov
ernor for Signature
SACRAMENTO. Nov. 16.-Officer Daniel
Hanna of the District Attorneys office ar
rived here last evening with the reauisi-
tion papers for the extradition of Buck
ley and Rainey. Governor Mark
ham has not yet considered them, but
will do so, and will decide whether he will
request the State Department to ask the
Canadian authorities to deliver the refugees
up. 1t seems that there are several pre-
cedents for the State Department refusing
TO ask for any criminal whose case is not
covered by the treaty.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-17
OBITU AIRY,


7. T. DOIAN.
County License Collector Z. F. Doan OF Sac
ramento County died yesterday afternoon in
Sacramento Of a complication of pneumonia and
typhoid lever Mr.. Dolan was one OF the most
widely known men In Sacramento. He was
leading member of the Order of Odd Fellows,
also member Of the Exempt FlIem-n's Asso-
citation. He was native OF Ireland, and was 90
years OF age at the time OF his death.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-17

George Ferrin, the po-
lice believe a valuable
catch has been made.
1t has been learned
since his arrest that Fer
rims name is Moran and
that his arrest was wor-
thy of a good detectives
best efforts.
On searching his rooms
machinists' tools to the
value of over $1,000 were
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-17
A scn.eies. womar's Ingrat.tude.
The Straube Failure.

FRESNO, Nov. 16.-lt Is probable the
friends of S. r. Straube, whose failure in
the sum of about 100000 was announced a
few DAYS since, will come to his assistance
and advance him money to tide over his
present needs. His assets will more than
equal his liabilities.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-17
GLENN COUNTY.

Suit to Test the Validity Of the Colusa Division
Election.
SACRAMENTO, Nov. 16.-Governor Mark
ham to-day signed an order directed to At
torney- General Hart, requiring him to bring
suit 10 test the validity of the Glenn County
election. A complaint will be filed ia few
days and action will doubtless be COM
menced in the Superior Court OF this
county,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-17

Mrs. Caroline Bale Krug, wife OF Charles Krug,
the pioneer vineyardst aud wine-maker. aud a
daughter of the late Dr. Z. T. Bale OF the cee-
braled Bale grant, died yesterday morning at
ST. Helena. after an Illness OF three weeks. Her
father was at one lime the owner of thousands
of acres OF the choicest land in the upper Napa
Valley.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-17
Petition for a LIQUOR License.

WHEATLAND, Nov. 16.-A petition has
been presented to the City Trustees to IL
cense the sale of liquor In the town limits
after January next.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-17
THE WARSPITE.
British Flagship at Santa Barbara, Bound for
Enufh hmarinan Wafers

South American Waters
SANTA BARBARA, Nov. 16.-The British
flagship Warspite arrived here this morn
ing on her way from Esquimalt to South
American waters. She will remain until
tomorrow night. and was thrown open to
the public this afternoon and visited by a
large number of people. 1t is the largest
war-shp in the Pacific Ocean, S4CO tons, and
carries q crew of GOO men.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-17

When party shows itself to be in sym
pathy with the people aud considerats of
their rights. the voters will naturally sus-
tain that party.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-17
A MAN OF TOOLS.
George Moran Steals a Thousand
Dollars Worth.

In the Individual arrested last Thursday
by Sergeant Bennett and Officer Rairdon of
the Potrero, and who gave his hame as
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-17

Zann, Ad0lph
WEISE-In this city, November IA, 1891. Hermann
Weise, beloved husband of Therese, and father OF
Sophie and Emma Weise, native of Elmhorn,
Hostcin. Germany, aged 80 years.
EB-Friends and acquainrances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY truss-
day., at O'clock p. NJ. from odd Fellows Hall.
corner of Market and Seventh streets, under the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-17

The following steamers sailed last night:
The Norwegian steamer Marie for Nanaimo,
Willamette for Seattle, and Celia and Coos
Bay for coast ports.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-17
CHARGED WITH MURDER.

Dissatisfaction Expressed at the Verdict Of
Coroner's Jury.
HoLBRooK (Ariz.). Nov. 16.-The verdict
OF the Coroner's jury was that ThomasLovin,
killed as reported in Saturdays dispatches,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-17
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

Firth, marriage and death notices sent py mail
will NOT be inserted. They must be handed in at
either OF the publication Offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
to have the same published.
BORN.
PEREGRINO-In this city. November l6 1881 to
the wife OF Joseph NJ. Peregrno. a son
RiCE-In this city. November l. 1891, 10 the wife
OF Henry c. Rice, daughter.
ENGLAoDER-october II, 1891, to the wife OF
Samuel Highlander. a son,
BoURDET-In this city, November IA, 1891, to
the wife of 2. J. Bourdet, daughter.
ANGELo-In Oakland November IA 1891, to the
wife OF W. L. Angelo, son.
STEINBERG-In this city. November IL 1891 to
tins wire OF Frederick Steinberg. a daughter
GLEESON-In this city, November 3. 1891, to the
wife OF w. f. Glees IN, a dau sht=r.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-17

BANK EXAMINATIONS. - The resources and
liabilities of the San Diego Bank and the Bank
of Liyermore are reported at S242, 40 81 and
$3.50, l21 40 respectively.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-17

GENERAL LA CRETELLE.
General Charles Nicolas la CIetelle a grand
Officer of the Legion OF Honor, died yesterday at
Paris.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-17
HAD TO BE MARRIED AGAIN.

Preparations are being made for an inter-
union tug-of-war.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-17
55c a Dozen.

fancy Bordered, Hemstitched. eI-
ira nice patterns. You have always
paid more for not so nice goods;
usually sold at soc dozen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06
BLISH BURIED At PEEKSKILL.
Mrs. Blish Acts Upon n Hint to stay Away
aud Returns 10 Dakota.


The body OF Charles F. Dish Of the Eagle
Hotel. Peekskill. who was killed on Monday
afternoon by Henry L. Belts was buried yes
terday. The Rev. W. J. Lewis read tho Episco-
pal service IL the pnrlor OF the hotel. Perhaps
fifty persons were present A few carriages
followed the hearse to the Hillside Cemetery.
After the coffin had been lowered the mother
OF the dead man threw some flowers into the
grave. exclaimed "Oh. my poor. murdered
boy" and fell back unconscious in tho arms Of
her son-in-law, J. Hunt Smith. 1t took long
time to revive her.
Mrs. Belts. with whom. according to her hus-
band Blish was intimate. and who is seeking
q divorce in South Dakota. had telegraphed o
await her arrival. Her wishes were. not re-
garded. and o telegram was cent telling her
not to come to Peeksklll. She cut her journey
short and returned to Yankton. but her eldest
oher events 81 the present week have
disturbed Peekskill. On Tuesday night Pierre
Valentine. the, .gravedigger at the Hillside
Cemetery, lost his way and walked of pier
into the river and was drowned. He was the
man who in the natural course OF events
should havo dug Blish's grave; Ambrose Par:
sons. who formerly owned the Eagle Hotel and
gold 1t to Blish. died Of heart disease few
hours after the news OF Blish's death reached
him. He taken ana 5sEsf
the same hearse carried Bllsh to his grave. the
same carriages foll2wed. and the same pal!
bearers offiofated. Tho two men were buried
within twenty feet OF each other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06
ARcuDUxE JOHANN FOUND.
Tho Royal Sea Captain and His Actress
WIN Now In Chill.


Johann. tho Archduke OF Austria, q nephow
Of the Emperor. gave up his place In the army
a year and half ago and started on sea voy-
ago with his mofganatic wife. Nothing
was heard OF them for over year.
and they were supposed to have per-
ished by shpwreck. Yesterday news was
received In this city that the Archduke was
safe and we'll and was living with his wife In
Chill. where he is said to have served as sol
dier In the recent CHILEAN revolution.
This news came In letter to Camillio
Steube member OF tho Casino" Company.
and brother OF Jennie steubel. the Arch
dukes wife. She was an actress In Vienna
when the Arch-duke met her and fell In love
with her.
The letter was from Actor Steubers mother.
sho said she had received letter from
the Aarch- duke He wrote that both
no and his wife were we'll He
wrote how he had gone to sea as
Capt. Johann Orth. and had been shipwreckod
of South America. He and his wife were
picked mp and reached Chill. where they are
living comfortably. He said nothing o! what
he proposed to do next.
Archduke Johann's royal relatives we're
very much excited over his infatuatlon for the
chorus girl. She was member OF the Con-
reid Opera Company. and very pretty.
The insurance on tho Archduke's ship. the
Margherita. was paid recently to his relatives
by Hamburg company. Proceedings for the
partition Of his property in Austria were be-
gun several months ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06
TIE EDAMs PAssEHGERs GET IN
Not At All Pleased with Their Treatment On
the Rotterdam which, Picked Then Up.


the Rotterdam which, Fiekca Then Up.
A disguised lot Of ocean travellers arrived at
Quarantine yesterday on the Netherlands
American steamship Rotterdam. They were
the passengers OF the steamship Edam. which
left Rotterdam thirty-four days ago for this
port, became entaneled in q succession Of
hurricanes. lost her propeller. and was lowed
to Queenstown by the Cunard steamship
scythia- There the passengers had q few days
to get over their fright and make repairs.
They sailed on the Rotterdam on Oct. rs
They were almost unanimous in oondemning
the officers and crew for their bad treatment,
and declare that tho food was not only insult
flcient, but was OF the poorest quality. The
bread. they say. was wet and soggy and unit
The Edam met stormy weather on Oct 9,
three days after leaving Rotterdam. It con.
tinued. with intervals Of calm. unit! the night
Of Oct. Is, when 1t moderated. On the night Of
the 18th the ship ran through lot Of, wreck
age some Of which struck her propeller. car.
she iay" in the trough Of the sea. OH was
liz su s&|s: khs nG rolled woe y| 0t
dozen passengers were knocked down and
bruised. One mans leg was broken. Capt
morning 81 the 18th. losing two sails In the
effort. He put on all the canvas he had and
drove her before the gale, making 223 miles In
towed the Edam to Queenstown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06
dence In his physician. was secured. Mines
ggSscribed his first experiences at Dwight as

a fnIsSi6ed his first experiences at Dwight as
or %y S went 70 Dwight there we're .h hardly
s ois!x weeks. there wore two hundred and forty
RSysgsSss. sators my
Tie Attorney .General Of one OF the new
sS an a" s. ts s s Of Ss apssn sass
Senators; Without exception they, were were
SSssr1fint AMI yss 6 made tho yssimsr 2, I
was no con- saiment, no iasglery. 30 spaye or
deceptive Z, talk but tho simple medical treat
MSR r nns G'sa i.Sear.old ssn accompanied
him e pWishs and Ss; tSS, VIZ eonyinesd that
father cured Ths S3S Sscs 81
were Ga 5Ss sad 81 .so
sr %e1i Yo.e 35srsD 8 T Ms
sss;: SsSs pss. g sSS
Given me perturbation G to use their nsmes and
are ssd nPa eerse %ort ~ n sS
e D% ssf md 9sas b. Rs.eJ easa
Mines was remarkable character. He was
physically small and slight. and very pervops,
H f fSa iss sane e. m
S saa sd Is w"S faIss yGns for old
S fsa Ten.s ssheo Sis
'ns asS.EIG is {. sGsss s:sRfsSR
CoIlegS Hartford, tp SrT.sdpstng AZ ls H. Tss
brook Conn. .. After s short stay there he &C:
s ss a tss ss
Regiment OF volunteers Later he do1ed bis
crates At Bull Run and Vas n i6Sbs prsan 81
s ssn IL Rasa s seeSaa g w s1
paper work; He came on to New York and vent
tp the sis smf "a as book reysMe1 From
spondent HiterWard I he took chSrge Of S the
az si IL soF TGSs.i pnt soSS
nS@insl editor. but Mines was the real one me-
Eh' 1879 Hpsu Mno sas became nSs msnSss RG
tor Of the Commercial Xdceriisr: Ii 1916
he accepted an offer from Lewis lawrence to
WAS very cry weaIshy gican had ioanded Tie
Reputhcan in the interests Of the Conkling
a g H. Rs1s AID a 81
Mines ala not make the, paper success and
that tins Mines had the reputation q soins
on heavy sprees at short intervals. The Re;
q aoa nes hs oss sd
He had a family to support, but Tor q long time
bad NO steady employment In 5s7S hs sold an
ated sensation. At this time Conkling was
In the heat Of his fight with the Hayes Admin.
istration. and was working for all the support
he could get He was fighting to prevent the
confirmation q the men nominated by Hayes
Cornell as Naval ofiicer. He was trying to COT.
ciliate his former antagonists III New York and
Nlnes's article came near upsetting his plans.
articles In the EVENING Post over the non, de
plume Of Felix Old Boy" attracted attention
In gossipy way and were widely read.
The Press Club will bury Col. Mines There
are reports Of relapse by another New York
Il should be added to this story that the gold
cure does not profess to insure q patient
against a relapse, but Processes to remove
the appetite for alcohol. leaving It to be 40
CURED again II the patient chooses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06
THE 1EG1sLArURE DEMOCRATIC
The Senate . Tie. and the Assembly Demo
cratic By Two Votes.

The Senate . Tie. and tho Assembly Demo.
cratic by Two Votes.
The Senate stands 10 to 16. with the decid-
ing vote in the hands Of Speaker sheehan.
who made such gallant fight fort Iieuten-
ant-Governorship. Edward B. Osborne. DEM
ocrat, elected In the Duchess district over
Deane. makes the sixteenth Senator for his
party. .-....
Derby's election over Collins In the Rens-
selaer district is Democratic loss. and the re-
port OF the election OF Hoyt over Donaldson in
the Saratoga district, which would have evened
UP this loss. Is now regarded as mistake.
The Democrats do not concede 1t, however.
The successful candidate In Fassett's district
is declared ineligible. not having resigned o
local offlce 100 days before election.
In the Assembly 1t Is still impossible to
speak definitely OF several districts. The
Democratic claim OF the election OF Beakes in
Sullivan BY one majority; and the success Of
Frank D. Smith in the Fifth Erie district and
Of Goldberg in the Second Erie district adds to
the Democratic. strength sufficiently to make
sure Of a vote Of 85 Democrats against 63 Re-
publicans when the session opens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06
E1nEMAN M,MANUSs DEATH.
Touna BIZ HIS Sister 6tiR aaA CelA IN th,
Hallway.

When Mrs. Ellen O'Brien Of 80 Beach street
got up yesterday morning she went down to
the cellar to get some kindling wood. She had
reached tho ground floor and had turned
down tho hallway toward tho cellar stairs
when she stumbled against something and
fell She reached out her hand In the dark
ness and felt the cold body Of Q man. She
screamed and the tenants rushed down stairs
and threw open the front door.
Curled up in heap. with his hat over his
face and cigar stump In his right hand. they
saw the body OF John J. MoManua. Mrs.
O'Brien's brother. On the top Of his head was
a cash about four inches long. Tho left ear
was partly torn from the head. MeManus was
a member Of Engine Company "a, and Bat
TALON Chief Lally drove to- Deputy Coroner
DonlIns and brought him to the house. Pr.
Wounds and the hsllysy and Hron22unSetd his
made later eonar%sd ne dscIsiSn: - 49,, =.
left home about 10 O'Clock IN the morning.
friends- He had the reputation Of being
IN his pockets McManus was 40 years old
and native OF ireland. He had been In this
country forty:three years, and oyer twenty
years In the Fire Department. He leaves
vile and four children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06
MIR. FLOWER WINS BIZ x5,157.
The Totals In All the Counties Arc 0A,008
for Flower and Is, 200 for Fassett.

The Totals In All the Counties Arc 0A.O08
for Flower and 4s,so0 for Fsssett.
The plurality by which Roswell P. Flower
has been elected Governor is now seen
to be 45.157. The most notabls change
made by corrected figuring throughout
the State is that BY which Lewis
county has been transposed to the Republican
column. It was thought that Lewis county
had given Mr.. Flower small plurality. but
the fact is that It has gone Republican by
still smaller cast of ITO votes.
St Lawrence county. which gave Warner
Miller one-tenth Of all the excess he got in all
the Republican counties Of the State-a sum Of
1880 plurality-has given Fassett only 1888
votes Not the most notable falling of. but.
perhaps; the one least to have been expected.
t. upon closer insgeetion. It gives Fassett
can reputation by only IA plurality.
The total Democratio plurality In the State
up 4899 Against Miller MI: Hill got Q plu;
better with his 40. 167.