davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-11-10
sURPLUs.
al0ls5AO8
R. R. ROBINSON g. co..

BANKERS AND BROKERS',
CORNER FOURTH AND MARKET SITS.
Stock bought and sold in the New York,
Philadelphia and Boston markets on commits
sion.
Letters of credit given, available in nll parts
of the world. and drafts on England, Ireland,
France. Germany a"d Switzerland issued.
FOR SALE.
Two shares Security Trust aad SAFE Deposit
company stock.
twenty shares Diamond state Iron com-
panY stock.
Ten shares Wilmington City Electric come
pauy stock
Seven shares Wilmington Coal Gas come
puny stock.
Fourteen shares Union National bank
stock.
Evening journal., 1892-11-10
MllInsu ana eIaa-s.

ltisa conceded laet thr
largc lne of C.oe
the city ol Whining
che ot'gnc.ars ot nW
are always tsa lae
from The elerc. 50 t
win not parm fau
We There w r
Sample of aca,
sell you a Vfe
ribbon and tas which
anywhere tou $500
They afa elegant.
pariment WlI convince
Evening journal., 1892-11-10

At the STANDARD theatcr. Sew York.
where "Tho Fencing Naster' was to have
been produced Soy a. Ar john Drew
and Charles frcAman's company are 20
Evening journal., 1892-11-10
nrannrrn.

TAYLOR -LANK AT l7 Tnyior street. o
saturday evening, NoYemberi % i,e, nN he'
iohn U. g. Hanna, Nr. Frederick y. Iaylo
end Miss Emma p. Lank, both OF Wilmington
Del
Evening journal., 1892-11-10

Strictly one price and IL dis
satisfied with your purchase
we will return your money.
Evening journal., 1892-11-10
pa - NJ D I-.8me aE.r.anld.aI

The coachers are admitted.
and here Captain TraGord
is worSing out The tricks
which Dir. Deland has pre-
pared for the use OF the
team.
OF late the team has made
good progress in interfer
encc, and Captain IrlAord
hne shown uurh imnrHvp-
Evening journal., 1892-11-10
r,,o ,,,.rs- oe svaies IS Finy-anc.

LONDON. A0v. i0.-Ihe prince OF Wa.@
aas fity-on4y years Old yestcrday Tie i'm
s.tcl I'D d dlf.afr in honor OF the occasion
premfr Gladstone and Lord Ruseuery.
Evening journal., 1892-11-10
ChiIdre1's Cas- a1 Saodres.

We eta alwayl Oh ti alert ler
something nice far .'alea DIE
these lines $40 loFe lae Il0 nov-
elites which money csa procure ana
before we've saoa ulo quoted a9
these n th.s city Jc lHnk
a fne Dellori Cord lp FL l ca'or at
2ic, 0lhorf t0c
A heavy nMh M ton 'a ream @. Ilt,
A laaatm TIoH aaf cp ia ali
We ao hage tNm .or a4
and Worthat loantafa
Tn chn3r c.u ho lril
assortment log w.N W..l
you hcr .. ve W i.e.e
heauiifu Jones' saon aatri auI llm
med ln dNsrnl ra|arl
| Regu.ar Ic uu.Ir
Evening journal., 1892-11-10
Length OF Today.
The weather.

IHy Telegraph Go the Evening Iounal.l
WasmNoroN. nov. l0.-For Delaware and
edlg colder on ihc coa-i. frost Friday morn
'np. wnrmer Fri1Hy night, northwest gales
For eastern Pennsylvania, generally fair,
warmer Friday nights northwest gales dimin-
shins.
New York Herald Forecnsis.-A southern
oyclone viii move from virginia norlheaet,
causing dangerous gales OF the Sew Jersey,
long Island and New England ccosfs today.
Evening journal., 1892-11-10
A NEnlIKnnrn crrll.t.

George A. Banker comes from q family
ofb.cycic riders. lie IS the youngest Of
the famous Banker boys It was not
until the present year that George showed
that ho IS possessed oi speed. but since be
record of having won as many prizes in
1872 as any wheelman i'm America. Bunk
er won tine one and two mile handiclps
and finished third I'm the ono mile safety
championship of America race 40 the
Kings County WLeelmons tournn-
Evening journal., 1892-11-10
SlFE DEPOSIT ROXES FOR REEl:
PnoFnssIoNAL.

- JENNIE J.. MACkE1,
Room 8c3. Equitable Building.
VVYpEWRITING DESIRED TO DO AT
Il leisure hours dnring the day. EAn,ri
operator, Terms moderate. -. A. ~ AoN'
Jourual Office.
VNTILLIAM II. SAklLEY. AlrrOkNtl- r
w at-law, removed 20 Offices SO. 20, tNll-
Evening journal., 1892-11-10

III TTT|T|"TTTT u TT"T Y" "-TTTT INV TTT|"I
~ judges agree that Harvard
ftA has better material to work
on this year chan Yale has,
- and its hope Of victory rests
50 in The belief that their
4 training win result I'm bet
A ter team work than was
ll-a-l-t shown by the crimsons in
NEWELL last years match. At any
rate Harvard is confident, and chat Is half
the battle. FRANK J. B0NNELLE.
Evening journal., 1892-11-10

been more promising than
they are this season. Nine
of the crimson eleven lvho
played againstthe blues in
1891 returnedt this year, md
some FIRST rate material has
been developed among the
new men who were canCi
dates for the two vacant
rtfnnra Xnfa hnn Duf Hva
Evening journal., 1892-11-10
EoH

We hEVa Un e
Cloth Jaetot hlalt NfN
Jacket ANA would Hs
before blg r yslr lt-.r
Evening journal., 1892-11-10
REAL ESTATE.

IFOR SALE. A ptSlRABfE l. HO,fr.
Bridge, New Castle. Apply on premises. P
H. NINNnDl.N
Evening journal., 1892-11-10
HlBTA3D'S TINE TEAN
Nine Of Last Years Eleven
Have Returned.
BRIGHT PROSPECTS, OF VICTORY

New Tricks Invented ana Signals Adopted.
What uas Brought About Defeat by
Yale MISUNDERSTANDING n Private.
Personnel cf tho Team.
Evening journal., 1892-11-10

A RTlsANs' SAVINGS BANh.
NO. 5H MARKET STREET
Wilmington, Delaware
Open daily from g O'Clock a. m. unin %. m.
and ON Tuesdays and Saturdays from 10
D.. %.
ASSETS. 1921. .785 A
DEPOSITS, 10,Ss1.4l
SURPLUS, &i0i S54 O3
INTEREST ALLOWED on deposits of
money for ono or more calender months at
the rate Of per cont. per annum.
Money ioautd on Alori1agos on Real Estate.
GEORGE w. BUSH. President.
G. WESLEY MEIDih, Nico-prealdent.
II. n. TAYLOR, Secretary and Treasurer.
JOSEPH H. MAIhER, Auditor.
May lsi. lSl,.
Evening journal., 1892-11-10

Gage would Keep him nt
quarter hack, Lat Fairchili
may ret tlc place. Halo
well Wiil undoubtedly play
right end, anl Newell right
tackle. Ihecenter has been
lle source of @ great deal oi
anxiety tothec0alhes. Lew
is, The AfroAmer.cau. who
"a q worry eri.urf.r nInr.r
Evening journal., 1892-11-10
FInE INsrHANCn.

TVOR FIRE INSURANCE lN TIE Muei
Il reliable companies Hl lowest rata,, c.I
& q HAWKINS q CO., ~ Market street.
Evening journal., 1892-11-10
ALI Ihat Begins
Well LldS
WE'LL

no begin lhis week i0a7 we wish
to end 100 dozens eenliae
luck Towels which we gaemr8a as
q sacrifice price. na "a ORDER io
give our ogst0m he Benefits of
tins enormous bargain SO JaraT
them on our counters ar oE
days only at the at9asnrg piito
Of
Evening journal., 1892-11-10
noARp AND RoonIs.

DOOMs FOR RENT AND BOARDERs
IN taken. S. w. corner lth and jefferson.
DOARnERs WANTED AT AZ KING
- street Home comforts.
WANTED. BOARnERs. GOOD ACCOM-
w modalions. No. iNj East Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1892-11-10

Store closed al 6 oc'oes Iu
day and Saturday evenings
Evening journal., 1892-11-10

liarvard'a prospects for success in foot
haII cnmn.liLi.n .-iLh VII L.... ......-.
Evening journal., 1892-11-10

weakness in team work.
The Yale men play ass O.
unit, aud thus more than
overbalance any brilliant
individual efforts by their
opponents. Then there has
been an almost utter lack
of original methods of play
hy Harvard, while tn
Yales have been very pro
ffe. 81, t,.iai--
Evening journal., 1892-11-10
11 o.

They are worth double ere rr'rs
and cannot be egaa.'aa H ihe e'ag.
Havo YOU r7aH saH itt
Columbian f.r Cofsls
If not ID is iu re.aie
the bargain sch n 6nem
Wo hago .tem fl I ce.. and our
nrinn Cor LLI- W.
Evening journal., 1892-11-10

Some think thalfoater may
lecoHe latler than laa
mons, and be is the more
agile Uf the tvo. but iaa-
mons made @ reputation in
tho Yale game iasr yourani
will probably be able 90 &c
tain Che position.
fn f..- rrs..I.tffr| fnHfn ] I..r.
Evening journal., 1892-11-10
d.

Other hode1 ~ cr.ise
them as lender at 59e
Evening journal., 1892-11-10

I0IIN"- y '-T7 7--"I--I" |T||-T
haa done good work in the position. but
was uot regarded as helvy euough' and
Muckie has been put iu DIS place. with
Acton cs right guuu and
Waters ic.l guard This "a
wiu make fro c.rtcr. as l
a.l tl-e- meuare heavy and II
strops and remarkably 50
ou.cs on their feet. M1cNo
riuyei center fc. awhile ON
his freshman tsam and
know -tle placs well. lewis
has uow been as gned Jo
le1i Hc6ie, though Mason LEE
the slaugast man in tAe college end @
ouick aud plnchy player has been doing
uu thore. Loft end is slili aauh.iui.
Evening journal., 1892-11-10
HEnP WANTED.

NHTANTED.-A GOOD HONEST MAN TO
w work in restaurant 40 night. Address,
r. c., This Office.
Evening journal., 1892-11-10
lost AND FOUND.

Il OsT. - A GENTLEMAN's GOLD
- watch chainHud lockct In coming from
p.. w. g. B. h. r.. st.tiOn 90 1ui King street.
Suitable reward if returned to iOj King street.
Evening journal., 1892-11-10

However, this year Mr.. J.
Harvard nan, has Invented
tricks, and Captain Trll-
ford hHs strong hopes of
turning the tables on Yale.
A new set Of signals will
be used, and it is believed
thar Yale men win not be
able to perceive just where
the ball is going every
time, and therefore DE
ready to mass themselves
in front OF it.
WHILE ftis imnoesihia Qt
Evening journal., 1892-11-10
sIrUATI0Ns WANTED.

WORK WANTED OF ANY KIND WHO
w knows AN about horses. Good refer
once Address A. R. This office.
Evening journal., 1892-11-10

count Of press of work in the law school
Tmaorl viii OF course keep the position
of fnll hnnk. hnt II nnvlhinE M.nuaus To
Evening journal., 1892-11-10

ment in running and ia the way he enc
couragcs the men while playing.
The scores Of 50 hy Yale and % 10y Har
Evening journal., 1892-11-10

ID AZ MAt DO llN HNA 1870 NHA N'
win not De in condition TO pla
field. Some time ggo ho got %
the head that strained obs o..
In case heis unable 90 take
part in the game Corlett or Z
Gray will be the other laii +
back, with the chances in 1
favor of the former Gray e
has played stcadiiy and
well, bus Corbett is "a spleu-
did runner and "a remark
able dolger, and canusualiy
mike considerable ground
after Doe bias been tackled.
lie is O. good kicker. and DIS @
liability mun the bali, hut
greatly aided him to oycrc1mI
10 was Thought that the e
Evening journal., 1892-11-10

him he has % fine substitute
I'm Charlie Brewer There
IS q superAuity of material
for hale back TO tine de-
light of Ell who saw the
game of two years ago, Jim
Ice has consented 90 play
and La was never in better
form than NO present. To s.,
feared that Lake. who has
HH
Evening journal., 1892-11-10
MARLBOROUGH is Dead
The Duke Found I..aciess in His
Bed at Bleuhc.m Palace.
LILLIAN PRIcE AGAIT a WIDOW

us Duchess Was tho Famous Eoue oi
Troy. N. ~, Who Wrddea ,ae uliion.
airo Louis G. nomer,iey. Who Died ln-
to--.ta--un- u.ro.- ~ no n.l-o.
Evening journal., 1892-11-10

fn,l..fst. against whom Harvard was ah.c
ts make lut 1i points to @
fr fne contest with VIE
lnms tac cl'wsons roie4 r>
uli total OF 51 to O. rot ~
with.,aadius mucA ilm ~
h.n4 of tlc BAN. a nnm
Der of ether e1E1 iealN
with college teams were
cancelled. us Caninn Lra.- -
fa.a llouehthi-men Wcala
Evening journal., 1892-11-10

that contribute largely Go the Hargards
defeat but the most telling defect is their
Evening journal., 1892-11-10

vardaeainst Williams have
bccn taken as "a basis Of
comparison by O number of
writer's, who have drawn
conclusions in favor of
Harvard, but it should De
understood that Williams
had q weaker team in tho
field agaiust Harvard than
against Yale.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-12-22

MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS
W H Calaway com on jail5.15
A Hagaman ri com Ais
D F BAIRD sum ten jur 3.15
W d council jr co atty 5O.15
CT Cottrell elk BID com 81. go
N N. edward Jail fees Its
d F horton sur roads 1855
" D Edm sen l bridge 25.15
N N COWARD jail fees 5.41
W G Todd clock forCH 5.15
) Gillian quilts for PH 2.l5
" W woodruff pow & fuse 6.S6
Dr. Councill Wis & med pau7.l5
r G Rivers pub co ex 27.15.
N N edward Jail fees 37.l6
DR. council med for pris 7.15
y P Fry con ser I'd ord Las
p G wilson dupjury crms $40
" G Todd sta and lock
curt house 800
Coffey BROS pow & fuse 17.S1
g ! Cottrel elk Bd CONS A. 90
d F BAIRD conveying n
baldwin to asylum 90. Is
" H Byrd ser road ord AS
(continoed inside,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-12-22
Ilsea Of Wire.

A few figures may be cited
TO illustrate how important
Il part wire plays in our lead
ing industries and manufa@-
lures. The output Of c6al IN
Great Britain alone, which
may be taken at fully 2OO,-
600, O0n tons per annuln, is
mainly raised by the agency
Of wire ropes. The ilnpor-
tance Of carding wire may be
appreciated from t e fact
that Great Britain's wooden
export trade is worth $27,
100000 per annum. The
consumption Of wire netting
is enormous, and the annual
output in America and Eu-
rope of the one item Of bar
bed wire for fenci6g-a conn
parativeIy new adaptation
lis estimated to exceed loo.
900 tons.
Tl~ - 3 - - - . :,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-12-22
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH cARoLlNA

! ; .
Instruction is offered nfour
general courses Of study, six
brief courses, i large number
of special courses, andin law,
medicine a nd engineering,
The Faculty includes twenty
teachers. Scholarships and
loan funds are available for
needy Young men of talent
and character. The next ses.
sion begins Sept /. Forcat-
alogu4 with full Information,
address President Winsl0n,
Chapel Hill N. e.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-12-22

that the people We're very tir-
ed OF Harrison and very tir-
ed of the tariff tax for mo-
nopoly. The popular vote
has not yet been giveIexact-
ly, and we believe also there
is some doubt as to the cx-
act electoral vote.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-12-22
The Governors PROCLAIM alton Declar.
Ing the Result OF the Election.
State of North Carolina,

State of North Carolina,
Executive Department,
WHEREAS, the Secretary of
State, has under his hand
and seal OF his Office, in the
manner prescribed by law,
certified to me that the fol-
lowing named persons receiv.
ed the highest number of
Yates for electors of Prssi.
dent and Vice President of
the United States, at the
election held therefor in this
State, on Nov. Sth, 1892, to-
wit: G. B. Aycock, of the Sec
ond congressional distric; Le-
roy Il. Smith, Of the first con
gressional district; John G.
Shaw. of the third congress
sional district; John A Bar
ringer, of the fifth congress
ional district; s. e. WE'LL, of
the sixth congressional dis
trict; A Leazer, of the sew
ent1 congressional district;
j. R. Lewellyn, Of the eighth
congressional district; Locke
Craige, Of the ninth congress
ionaI district.
Now therefore, I, Thomas
NJ. Holt, Governor of tine
State Of North Carolina, do,
as directed by law, issue this
my proclamation declaring
that the said Charles B. Ay-
cock, Robert B. Glenn, Leroy
l.. Smith, Noah j. Rouse,
John d. Shaw, Edward s. A.
bell, John "A. Barringer, Sol
omon e. Veil, Augustus Lea
zer, James R. Lewellyn and
Locke Craige, have been duly
elected as electors for Presi
den aud Vice President of the
United States, and l do warn
each OF them to d ttend at the
capitol in the city ofsRaleigh
at noon on the second Mon
day in January, A. D., 1898,
to discharge the duties i'm
posed upon them by law.
Done at our city Of ofRaleigh
this seventh day of Decem-
ber, in the year Of our Lord,
one thousand eight hundred
and ninety-two, and in the
one hundred and seventeenth
year OF our American Inde-
pendence
THOMAS NJ. HOLT.
BY the Governor.
S. F. TELrAIR, Private Sec.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-12-22

preparation bill has discover
ed that the eight hour law
passed at the last session
will increase theexpenditures
OF the government about Is
per cent
Democratic printers who ex
pect TO stick type in the big
Governmet Printing Office in
the near future, whether Mr..
Harrison extends the civil
service rules to that estab-
Ilishlnent.or not, will be in
terested in Rep. Scott's bill
prohibiting the employment
OF apprentices III that office.
Mr.. Scott says that On ! y
journeymen should ba EN-
ployed by the government,
that boys vino wish to learn
to be printers and p'essmen
should do SO in private es-
Establishments, and that his
bill will D1sS.
1t has about been decided
I'd hold ii joint caucus OF the
democrats in the House and
Senate in "A few days for the
purpose of mapping ou t
just what business, exclusive
of>appropriatioh bills, shall
be taken up at this session.
Representative Gear of Cal
lfOrDia, the author Of t h e
present anti-Chinese Ia "
which the treasury officials
say will not work, has h i $
lighting HOOD up, and some
body may catch 1t very soon.
He says the law can be casi-
~ enforced and that to talk
Of repeating it without hav-
ing re'slIy tried to enforce it,
as ts.a bin introduced b.y Rep
fesentaiiye ,tliii9ifs, OF Mas
sacl,uaatts, provides, is sim
ply cowardit'e, and will i,a 40
regarded BY the whol. world.
A poll OF the House and
Sen ta shows 81 minority in
favor Of the restriction Of inn
migration in some way at
this session, but an agree
ment has yet to be reached
upon the best method of do
ing it. although the one years
suspension appears TO oe the
favorite method.
Senator Teller says the sill
YER men will oppose the re-
peal Of the present silver law
until a substitute that is bet
ter is proposed.
Representative Catchings,
Of Mississippi, who managed
Speaker Crisp's last cam
paign is confident that Mr..
Crisp will be Speaker OF the
next House. He says; "Of
course there will be an oppos-
ing candidate or candidates;
the Speakership OF the House
is toogreatan honor for any
man to expect to get without
opposition, but the opposi-
ton has not, in my opinion,
the remotest chance Of be-
coming strong enough to de-
feat Mr.. Crisp
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-12-22
NOTICE.
Hotel Property for SAFE.

On account Of failing health
of myself and wife, ! offer for sale
my hotel property in the town Of
Boone, North Carolina, and will
sell low for cash and make terms
o suit the buyer, and will take
real O. personal property in ex-
change. Apply soon.
sD W. L. BRYAN.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-12-22
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Regular Correspondent.

r1om our neSular correspondent
! President-elect Cleveland's
Reform Club speech gave
great satisfaction to the dem.
ocrats in Congress, but so
much cannot be said for the
misunderstanding, not to call
it what some democrats DO.
which resulted in an appar-
ent slight to Speaker Crisp
at the hands, of the mpIia.
gers ofthe banquet. If Spea-
ker Crisp had not been wan
ted he should not have been
asked. He occupies today
the highest official position
controlled bv the democratic
party, and no matter wheth
er o ne agrees with all his
views or not he il entitled To
respect a i considera ton
from every democrat. Dem
ocrats " h o opposed Mr..
Crisp's election to the Speak
|ership of the present House,
and who will oppose his elec-
tion to the Speakership of
the next House are outspoken
in their dennnciation of the
mismanagement which allow
ed Mr.. Crisp to furnish the
press with copies ofhisspaech
and then did not give him an
opportunity t o deliver i +.
They regard it az a slight to
bis official position and not
to him personally.
Senator Voorhees,. WI ose
political wisdom teeth we're
cut some years ago, rightly
cNaacrterizes [ he idsn tllattl,
republicans really wish to SEE
the desionr,ts control t h e
Senate ofthe Fii;.y-tliira Gon-
gress, as absiiri. Said he:
The idea that the republicans
will stand back or give III an
inch liz us ridiculous ,s the
story that the democrats are
afraid to meat the issue and
organize the Senate. and the
last is an insult to the intelli-
gence of every democrat. We
will assume all responsibility
and we are ready TO begin to-
morrow ii need be. The dem
tocratic party can be depe ndad
upon to do two things-re-
move the unjust burdens of
taxation from the necessaries
OF life and provide the neces-
sary revenue for the govern
nent. The republicans are
prone totalk OF our mistakes.
We, IN a " have made m is-
takes, but theirs have been
crimes" /"
1t is now certain that when
Senator Hale made that pub
lie statement about his and
other republicans wishing to
see the democratsc0ntrOl the
Senate, his intention was tol
throw the iemocratsoH their
in order that a deep
laid republican scheme might
be carried out to defeat the
will OF the people BY purchas
ing votes enough in certain
state legislatures to retain
control OF the Senate and ell
able ths protected million
airs to continued to pocket
their exorbitant profits. The
schemers, among whom are
such experts as Clarksou,
Manley and Este, metin this
city and their meetings were
attended BY millionaires ALI
ger and Pullman. who, it is
supposed are the purse hold |
. = n - a .
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-12-22
COUNTY EXHIBIT.
CONTINUED from last week).

Whole and half fees
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-12-22
The Republican Game.
News and Observer.

i The Senate is composed ol
pightg-eight members For.
| ty four, with the casting vote
of the Vice President, will give
the democrats a majority o.
yer all. In the present Sen.
ate there are forty-seven re-
publicans. thirty-nine demo,
Gratis and two populists. The
democrats m ust therefore
gain five new Senators to
have control OF the govern
ment. One has certainly been
gained in New York and one
in Wisconsin. The three more
that are necessary are eXpec.
ted from the states OF Califor
mia, Montana and Wyoming,
and it is in these three states
that the fine w5rk for the
preservation of the Mckinley
bill is going on. In California
the democrats at the la te cleo
tiOn indOrSe1 the farmers
alliance candidatessar.d they
were elected. Counting these
four with the democrats that
party has a majority onjoint
ballot: without them they
Hill loaa ths' Senatorship. 1t
is believed ,h It the republi-
cans nre attempting to make
some kind OF. Il deal with these
tnea, but the democratic are
said to have 10 bars of them.
In Wyuming the repuali-
can plan seems to have t h e
merit Of siai,i'clty. 1t con
s.sTs in simply giving thacer-
tifica'es OF election to repub-
lican candidate tes for the legis-
lature whe..her they were e.
lectrd or not.
| In Carbon c;,unty one mem
bar OF he board of canvass
prs signed an abstract Of the
vote, leaving out u democrat
ic precinct and electing two
republican members pi the
legislature. Tie other two
members signed all abstract
showing the election ri the
democrats, including al the
precincts. The State board of
canvassers adopted the re-
turn signed by the one man.
A mandamus to compel the
counting Of the precinct is
asked for and is returnabie
. Frw
next Thursday.
In Montana the hope oil the
republicans is based upon
having the returns uf Cho.
teau county counted. These
were thrown out i,s arepub-
lican board forgl glaringfraul,
and application has been
made By the republicans toa
judge who is said to be a
strong partisan, to h a ve.
them counted. Democrats,
however, seem 10 De cOnIl-
dent that they will elect the
Senator despite all this.
In Nebraska and Kansas
the fight IS between therepub
Leans and the populists. In.
Kansas the populists have
become 80 indignant at the
methods Of republican can
vassers that Unexpected ten
thousand will come to the
State Capitalize day tho leg
islature meets. At presentit,
looks as il there might be-
two legislatures.
la Nebraska the election Of
Senator may he decided by d
single vote, and 1t is said
that republican, canvassers,
have acted Ia q higll-handed
way.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-12-22
j. 4. M0RPHEW,
ATTORNEY Al Law,
MARION, m,


-(o)-
Will practice in the courts OF
Watauga, Asha, Mitchell, Mellow
III and all other counties in the
western district @ Special atten
tion given to the collection of
claims. -@
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-12-22

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