davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-24

UNCLE JERRY has taken to riding to and
from the Capitol on bicycle. Probably he
found it more convenient for his sockless
feet. Or it may be simply his recognition of
the fact that. in the present state of affairs.
a man must learn to control machines If he
is to be a political success in that body
which presents the intricacies of wheels
within wheels.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-24

NATURALLY Senator Quay repudiates
that assertion that "there will be Quay
delegation at Chicago" 1t is pleasant to
learn that the astute Junior Senator has not
lost his wits to the extent of indulging re-
marks which would hurt himself more than
any one else
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-24

THE proposition to use English sparrows
in lieu of pigeons for shooting matches
promises to reduce the number of those
ubiquitous nuisances. But the birds should
no more be called English than should
American citizens of British ancestry. The
misnomer might lead to international diff
culties, in the event of wholesale
slaughter
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-24
BIG BLOW UP IN WYOMING.
Gases From a Coal Deposit Cause Vol
canic Disturbance,

CHEYENNE, WYo., Feb. 23.-One-third of the
total area of this State is underlaid with
coal. In several districts deposits have
been on fire for years. There are cases
where conditions have been volcanic on ac-
count of the generation Of gases in the
seams
One of these disturbances occurred on the
Sweetwater cattle range, 250 miles west of
Cheyenne, last week. More than 100 acres
of surface was displaced, and the report was
heard for 80 miles. Coal and dirt were
thrown into the afr great distance. The
existence of this fire had been known for Il
years.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-24

PROF. COLLIN, of Cornell University,
recently wrote. a defensive sketch. of D. B.
Hill. 1t is eminently appropriate that this
should be supplemented by lecture on
"rhe Need of the Machine in Politics." The
next event should be detailed and accurate
account OF the sources from which the said
machine derives its motive power and lu-
bricants
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-24
New Mexico
,t;zo.o Th-Ha-,,
RHYMELETs AND RHYNKLEs.

President of Gas Company-What We
that bright light in the north part of the city Ia
night2
EmpIoye-The aurora borealis.
President with naughty frmness)-Hsve som
aurora borealis meters put in at once.-Chfcds
Tribune.
The man who's too devoid of aim
To make the least advance
Is sure to pc the first to claim
He never had chance. -
Judge.
'Those Van Perkins girls are rsthe
knowing damsels.'' s1
''Are they? hadn't discovered it,"
'Ah? Won't they know you?''-Hdrper's Bdza1
Mr.. Dusenberry (quite inebriated)-M
DEAR couldn't go down that toboggan slide. ]
would take my breath.
Mrs Duesenberry-It wouldn't be a bad thing
1t did.-Tsras Sytfngs.
We know the weather tickle is,
From bleak to balm it drifteth.
We know that from glacial groove
Tothawing tend it shifteth. poe
But ahl howe'er It tickle be.
This is the substance ofit- --'S
In this regard it nothing is
Unto the weather prophet. IL.
= Boston Courier.
Jake-I hardly knew myself yesterday
Cora-And some super oricious individual miro
duced you? How unfortunateI -
Captain of Precinct-How is 1t you didn'
catch the thief.
Patrolman-weIl, Cap, jest as grabbed him
slipped out of his coat, and dove into an old ~
close by; an when looked in, found ne nad W.
out tn other end. rG ez
Captain-Kind of a cylinder eseapement foiied
watch that time. hey?-Puck
When people go slectioneering,
The rule is. so they say. M E4
That some must stand and do the cheering.
While others draw the pay. s 80
@ -Brshfa0ton Stn
Miss Sears-Do you mean to tell me
you do not believe in the Bibles sqrf
wool-I don't believe all OF it,. 49, ss-.sVs
Miss sears-what part don't You believer
wool-The family record.-Smfth. Gnar
MonthlN
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-24

IT is to be hoped that, in his quotation
from Newman's hymn, Hill put strong en-
phasis on the "kindly" and delivered the
word slight" in a pianissimo tone. The light
he follows is the lurid loadstar of his own
ambition, and it must be genial beam to
exercise SO all-powerful an influence on his
action
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-24
john Old, Composer,

John Old, of Reading, England, whose
death is announced at the age of S. is best known
as the author of the cantata 'Herne, the Hunter"
He was a native of Totnes, and studied under
Moscheles Thalberg and other eminent maestros.
In 1859 he settled down in Reading. where he
founded an academy of music. He was the COM
poser of THE Seventh Seal, " and of a number of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-24
TOO DEEP FOR A WELL
A Borer Strikes Hole That Is Hundreds Of
Feet in Depth

SEATTLE, WASH, Feb. pa well digger at
Slaughter, village between here and Ia
coma, has undertaken a difficult contract.
He offered to dig well and get good sup
ply of water for So At depth of 80 feet he
struck a large boulder After he had cleared
away the sand and gravel and lifted it up he
found that it had covered big crevice in
rock.
2 feet inches in width. He sounded with
60 foot rope, but could not touch bottom.
Then he dropped in stone and noted the
time. Exactly minutes and 80 seconds
elapsed before he heard dull splash hun
dreds of feet below. The recent earthquake
shock was felt quite severely at Slaughter.
and it is thought that the cavern may have
been caused by it, or perhaps some previous
at time when Mount Rainier
was an active volcano.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-24

THERE are few more striking illustrations
of sciences supremacy over nature than the
provision of blue goggles for cattle in snow
covered districts. The next move will be
to supply them with overcoats and snow
shoes
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-24

The election of Mr. Voegtly as Mayor
OF Allegheny inaugurates . new era in
Northsdc politics. 1t is the first time in
years that this office has sought the man
over Thereon anywhere else for that mat
ter-and the result will be watched with
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-24
WASTE OF GAS MUST CEASE.
Interested Parties Will Try to Get q Law
Passed Against 1t in Ohio.

LIMA, O., Feb. 23.-[SpecioL 1-Representa-
tives from all the natural gas towns held an
important meeting here this afternoon in
the parlor of the Lima Natural Gas Com
pany. The meeting was for purpose of
framing q bill which will be introduced in
the Legislature, to prevent the waste of gas
in the Ohio oil field.
There are huudreds.of wells where the gas
Is used for lighting the whole farm where
the well is located and the gas is burned
day and night continuously. This seriously
interferes with the supply Of fuel gas in q
number of towns.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-24
interest by the public in general and the
practical politicians in particular.

The Reading deal must not be confounded
with the attempted New York train robbery.
The difference in the size of the two events
should prevent 8 mistake of that kind, not
withstanding their resemblance in audacity.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-24

IT is to be hoped that the effects of the
trip to Chicago will not last long enough to
deprive Representatives of the ability to
vote straight. 1t is too much though to
expect that their inclinations will be un.
affected
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-24

If the outpourings of the many political
leaders on Monday could be distilled to in
sure the evaporation of their worthless parts,
the result would be a cry stalization of ma.
tional principles and aspirations which
would carry all before it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-24

IT is expected that the Bar Association
of New York will take action with regard to
Judge Maynard's behavior before appoint
ment. The dignity of the association would
gain by such movement, and it cannot fail
to suffer if it ignore the matter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-24
The unkindest Cut Of All.

Washington Post]
Ward McAliister's sweeping reduction of
the 400 was the unkindest cut of all.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-24
SECRETARY FOSTER sailed on the Spree
for Europe, but he's not off on a spree.

IT is observed in the New York papers
that monument to Columbus is to be COM
pleted in that city this year. Does this con-
vey an assurance that New York will COM
plete the Grant monument on the four hun
dredth anniversary of Appomato1.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-24

CLEvELAND's speech at Ann Arbor had
two grea. advantages. IL contained sound
advice to Americans of all parties. and it
was especially addressed to the youth of the
country on whom its future will depend.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-24

RETURNS from the police courts show
that there are still many mistaken people
who are under the impression that patriot
ism should be associated with drunkenness.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-24

If this weather continues much longer it
will go far toward indicating the vindication
of the ground hog as the most successful
weather prophet of the season
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-24
Has His Boom Under His Hat.

Toledo Blade.
Mr. Isaac Pusey Gray seems to be carrying
his Presidential boom all under his own hat.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-24
Practices the Gospel OF Wealth.

Minneapolis Tribune.1
Mr.. Carnegie not only breaches the gospel
of wealth, but practices what he breaches.
He has added sl0O, 900 to the gift Of 100000
to the Pittsburg public library.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-24

CHAIRMAN BRICE, of the Democratic
National Committee, has received his first
contribution to the campaign fund OF 1892.
1t came in the shape of a check for $40, from
an enthusiastic Iowa Democrat, who sent
with it letter overfowing with Democratic
zeal and full of predictions of the triumph
Of his party in the approaching contest.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-24

DELEGATE SMITH, of Arizona, to-day re-
ported bill from the House Territories
Committee to ratify an. act of the Arizona
Legislature authorizing the issue of bonds
to the amount of $4,000 to enable the Terri
tory to be properly represented at the
Worlds Fair. The report accom- panying
the bill says Congressional authority is
necessary because of the law forbi dding ter
ritories to incur an inde btedness exceeding
per cent of the assessed valuation of the
property within the Territory The report
saws Arizona!s assessed valuation is only
$50 0O1,C0o but that its taxable value is really
$500 COO.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-24

A STATEMENT was laid before the House
to-day from the Commissioner of Customs
showing that 81, III ,06l drawback was allowed
by the Government on tin cans, ETC., manu-
factured from imported tin plate and ex-
ported from October l. 1890, to December 81,
1891. Another statement from the commits
sioner shows that the amount of drawback
allowed on imported salt used in curing
meats exported from October ]. 1890. to
December 81, 1891, aggregated s92 Dol Includ-
ed in a third statement was a table giving
quantity and value of salt imported and
withdrawn from warehouse for the purpose
of curing fish, duty an which was remitted
under the act of October l, 1890. The guam
tity aggregated 1l5995,6OO pounds; valued
at $l0e, ,s56.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-24

MRS. JOSEPH r. DILwoRTH will be
hostess at a small dinner on Thursday even
ng at O'Clock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-09
MATT QUAY TALKS.
When he Was Chairman He Knew, But
Does Carter Know?

When he Was Chairman He Knew, But
Does Carter Know?
PITTsBURG, PA. November s.-Sena.
tor NJ. S. Quay was in the city to-day, but
left for Philadelphia In the evening be-
fore the returns had been received.
He was seen at the hotel Duquesne
before his departure and In reply to the
question, What do you know OF the
election, Senetor." said:
They tell me Harrison will be elect
ed"
"Who do you mean by they?"
81 mean the men at National Repub-
lican headquarters, Chairman Carter
and Others" the Senator answered
smilingly.
Does Chairman Carter know?"
swell, 1 knew, when 1 was chair
man."
"Senator, who will carry New York
StateP"
~ don'r know. It's hard fight"
what do you think of Inuiana?"
"They tell me Harrison will carry his
own State"
What information do you have oil
Alabama?"
"Mr. Magee tells me that the Repub
lIcans will carry that State il we could
geat a square count down there"
cit Is not our custom to leave home or
election nights" the report suggested
"No, usually receive the news al
my home. Twill get the result when
arrive in Philadelphia"
THAT will be trifie late"
"No, will likely get the information
soon enough"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-09
CHAIRMAN CABLE
Finds His Greatest satisfaction In Putting
illinois in the Democratic Column Per-

Finds His Greatest satisfaction In Putting
Illinois in the Democratic Column Per-
mRnently.
CHICAGO, November e.-Chairman
Ben T. Cable, Of the western branch OF
the Democratic National Campaign
Committee, is receiving the congratula-
tlons OF the Democrats Of the whole
country this morning over the work OF
his committee in Illinois and the north
west.
10 the Associated Press this morning
Mr.. Cable said: 1--WE have carried IL
liuois for Grover Cleveland by at least
10 600 plurality and have elected the
entire Democratic State ticket, the two
ngressmen-at-large, and at least II
OF the % other congressman OF the
State. Our returns, which are very
full and from all sections, show this:
We have captured both branches Of the
Illinois legislature, and will DO the re-
djstricting of the State next winter"
eve have carried Wisconsin, but the
vote will be close. South Dakota will
give her electoral votes to Weaver,
which is Democratic victory, as the
Weaver electors were supported by the
Democrats.
ave are prepared to make no state
ment as to North Dakota, as we nave
practically no returns from that State.
THE chief satisfaction which we de-
rive from this victory is that it puts
Illinois Ia the Democratic column Tor
all time to come"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-09
Hnrrlson rear, the Newa.

WAsHINGrON, d. c., November s.
In this, the official home OF the Presi-
dent, the usual amount OF interest was
displayed in the result Of the elections.
President Harrison received the returns
at the White House. He remained In
the circular library surrounded by the
members OF his household now in the
city and by several members OF the cab
inbt, including Secretary John w. Eos
ter, Attorney General Miller and Secre-
tary Tracy. The President and those
with him were furnished with the press
dispatches aud the bulletins Of the tel
egraphS companies. These were the
only dispatches received at the White
House during the evening. After re-
naming with the President for several
hours Secretary Foster ard Attorney
General Miller departed for their homes
leaving Secretary Tracy the only mem
Der OF the cabinet with him. The
President continued to receive the re-
turns until after midnight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-09
EVERYTHING LOVELY.

West Virginia Democratic by at
Least 5,oOO-Returns Surpris-
ingly Good from All Sections.
Special Telegram TO the Register,
CHARLESTON, w. VA, November g.
1870 A. M.-Returns from one-halt the
precincts in Kanawha county show the
Democrats have probably carried the
county.
Wayne county is reported Democratic
by $50; Cabell by 7OOi Jefferson by
1900; Randolph by 500, and Marion by
$50,
Heavy Democratic gains are reported
from all sections Of the State and Mac
Corkle's majority will certainly exceed
5000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-09
1t Is Hard to ADMIT Defeat, but it Doesn'
do it at all GrscIo usly.

1t Is Hard to Admit Defeat, but it Doesn't
do it ut all Grsclously.
NEW York, November s.-The
Tribune will tomorrow morning say:
1.-THE returns received AZ the hour OF
writing are not satisfactory to Republi'
cans.
at can only be said at this hour that
returns are not at hand to justify the
assertion that several great Western
States have given their electoral votes
to Mr.. Cleveland, and without those
votes he is still in danger OF disappoint-
ment.
1.-THE Republicans have failed to car
~ New York. The machinery in great
Democratic cities has turned out ma
jorities sufficient to overpower tue votes
Of Republican counties, which appear to
have been cut down below expectations.
"In the absence OF returns from any
considerable part OF New Jersey, 1t can
only be assumed that the State has gone
Democratic on the Presidential ticket
as usual. Connecticut Is claimed with
confidence in dispatches by both par
ties, but the returns thus far received
appear to favor the Democrats.
"With New York, New Jersey and
Connecticut, four or five probable votes
from Michigan aud south made solidby
fraud and wholesale denial Of the right
OF suffrage, Mr.. Cleveland would have
about 216 electoral votes, needing only
those OF Indiana or Illinois to assure his
election.
"At the present writing Indiana and
Illinois are claimed by both parties but
without sufficiently full returns to place
the result In either State beyond doubt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-09
ONLY 229 NOW.

The Republican Committee Has Takeo
Quite o Tumble since Last Heard
From.
New YORK. November s.-ChaIrmap
Carter issued the following bulletin al
midnight:
"On returns received by the Repub-
lican National Committee at midnight,
Harrison and Reid have carried the
States of California. Maine, Massachu-
setts, ten votes in Michigan, Ohio,
Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Is
land, Vermont, Idaho, Colorado,
Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Now
Hampshire, Wisconsin, Montana. North
Dakota, South Dakota, Washington,
Wyoming, Nebraska, Indiana and Del
aware, or 229 electoral votes, q majority
OF six In the electoral college. Our own
adyices at this hour also show that we
have more than On even chance to car
ry West Virginia.
(Signed) "THoMAs Fl. CAHTR,
Chairman.
IL. z. McCoNAs, Secretary"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-09
Late View of Minnesota.

ST.. PAUL, MINI, November So a.
m.-Chairman Lewis Baker, OF the
Democratic State Committee, gives the
Following the Associated Press:
THE meagre and scattering returns
received so far are not sufficient to form
any basis for an intelligent opinion on
the result In this State.
II am of the opinion that the Presi
Dental candidates run we'll along with
the State ticket, except as to the four
fusion electors. The latter are most
undoubtedly elected. The State ticket
will not be 5000 either way"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-09
tSWEEPS EVERYTHING.
The Ohio County Democratic
Ticket,
1T WAS A REGULAR CYCLONE.
EFranzheim'S Record INDICATED by the
Voters of Ohio County.
VICTORY AFTER A STUBBORN
CONTEST.
al -Four Of the Democratic Delegates
Elected.
Result Of Hard, Conscientious Work
By Faithful Democrats.
All -Four Of the Democratic Delegates
Elected.

At five o'clock this morning but thir-
fty-slx of the 6fty-four precincts OF
Ohio county were in, and but two dis
trlcts-Union and Ceutre-were COM
splete. This affords but an unsstisfs,-
tory basis upon which to figure, but
: from it enough can be gathered to war
rant the statement that the county has
gone Democratic by 800 majority, and
that the entire ticket is elected from top
TO bottom and with IL majority Of Ie
Board of Commissioners and ms GRITTY
, of the new members Of the Board OF
Education.
p {, is 3 splendid vihtory, AID when
TIE ltrrf-4 'Sf-F-.ss a g = red and taou-
lated, will make most satisfactory
showing for the Ohio county Democ-
racy.
The footiugs Of the thirty-six pre-
Scincts at hand at a. IN. give Cleveland
kS,943; Harrison, 3,1l7; Franzhelm Tor
sSherIT, 3,237; MolIat, 3,l55; Pendle-
ston. for Congress, 3,211, and Dovener
Is, $50, and MacCorklc, for q oyernor
(, 23S, against 3,l6S for Davis.
The other candidates ran In about
the same way, and all will come to the
froat ia q most satisfactory manner.
Messrs. BrOckunier, Imhoh, Ohane
aud Wilson will represent this county 10
/ the legislature, and Hon. 1. ). Riley
will 20 out OF the county with a Splen-
fdid majority 20 join his contemporaries
I'm the next State government
Mr.. c. Il. Blanchard, for Assessor,
will lead the ticket Ia this county, with
John A. Howard, for Prosecuting At
tOrney, right at his heels, and Mr..
+ Franzheim closely following, with the
remainder we'll punched.
A numter OF big Democratic
precincts are TO come 10, aud
they will round out the majorities all
along the line in a splendid manuer.
The Prohibition vote was very small,
and the Third party vote is represented
by clpheTs in all but two or three pre-
cinCTs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-09
Martina Kerry.

The Democratic ticket in the Second
ward got the following vote: Cleveland,
1873; Taylor, 13s; briggs, 1873; Beer,
13s; Wolfe, 1913; Myers, 1873; Pearson,
1875; Bethel, 1873; Hall, 1873; Hen
derson, 1872; Creamer, 1872; Hart,
13S; Ferguson, 1873; Powers, l39.
The Republican ticket in the Second
ward gave Harrison, 243; Taylor, pa;
Spear, 243; Burket, PA; Allen, PA;
Lybarger, pa; Poorman, 244; Davies,
GAG; Scott, 246; Aldridge, 246; Harris,
246; Lee, 246; Wright, 240; Lawrence,
239. The ward gave the Peoples ticket
two and the Prohibition ticket seven
teen straight.
In the Third ward Harrison, 357;
Taylor, 800; Spear, S57: Burket, $50;
Allen. $50; Lybarger, $50, and the re-
mainder of the ticket receiving the
same number of votes. Cleveland got
I52; Taylor, ISL; briggs, 153;
Beer, ISL; Wolfe, Isl; Myers,
ISL; Pearson, 1876; Bethel, ISL;
Hall, 154; Henderson, 1s2;
Dreamer, ISL; Hart, ISL; Ferguson, Isl;
Powers, ISL. The Peoples party gave
four straight through. Tho Prohibi-
tionists gave seventeen straight.
In the country prescinct. the Republi-
cans cast ia all the way through their
ticket, exception OF Poorman, who made
IFS. The Democrats cast 204 straight.
and the Prohibitlonists straight.
The first ward gave $50 for Harri-
son and 2y2 for Cleveland. The re-
maIDder of the ticket was voted like
tho head of the ticket. with but few ex.
ceptions. The Prehibiti0nist Apolled Is
vpt IN tho ward.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-09
ADEMOcRAIIo GOVERNOR
likely to be Elected in kiohigan-Morse
Making Rapid Gains.

Likely to be Elected in RiohigaR-MOrse
Making Rapid Gains.
DETROIT, MICH, November S.-The
vote cast in this State to-day was unus-
ually heavy, the good weather that pre-
vailed everywhere throughout Michigan
bringing cut the voters in large num-
bers. An UNEXPECTEDLY large number OF
ballots were thrown out on account OF
being improperly marked.
Although the polls closed at o'clock
the retarns are coming in very slowly,
the voting under the new ballot law re-
sulting In this. IL will probably be 2
or 3 o'clock before anything definite
can be learned. Returns are very
meagre, Only 90 scattering precincts
out OF total Of 1880 being received
thus far.
These give Rink, Republican candi-
date for governor, 1883; Morse, DEM
ocrat, 1O,S20. The same districts In
1888 gave Lace, Republican, 14,31S;
Burt, Democrat, $50. This shows a
Democratic gain of 1,745. In this pro-
portion OF gain, il maintained, Morse's
plurality will he 1895.