davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-12-10


community where his talents and
ability will have wider spread. He
talks of leaving West Virginia alto
gether but it is hoped he will not do
this. and if he does not he will very
likely locate in Wheeling or Charles
ton. He will leave in day or so on
an extended observation tour between
New York and Chicago. - Wheeling
NeaUS.
Mrs. I. R. Wiley has returned to
her home in Washington.
Mrs. Geo. G. Sturgiss, who has
been spending some time with friends
in Charleston, is now visiting Jas.
| H. Stewart and family in Putnam
county.
Jno. L. Schilling, of Wheeling, the
author of "The Three Emancipators,
or the Missing Link of the Civil
War;" mailed copy of the book t.,
Mrs. Grover Cleveland and has re-
ceived a personal letter in which she
expresses her thanks.
| LIS. 4 utUC anu Oc-
vault, tive well known Clinton dis
trict ladies, graced our sanctum with
their presence for short time a day
or two since.
T. p. Reay, of Morgantown, and
Captain e. L. Parker, of Monongalia
county, were in the city last Tues
day. 1t was rumored that these gen
tlemen had coal deal on hands but
the rumor could not be VERIFIED
index.
1t is reported that Hon. John w.
Mason, will, when his occupation is
gone in Washington City, move his
family to this place and reside here
in the future. We understand that
he has purchased the late residence
of Judge James Morrow near Pala-
tine and will make that his future
homo. He has selected beautiful
place Tnde3.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-12-10

Total for the town. .......$ 1856
Total for the county $s5, S20.30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-08
The rrLsI AmERIcly IRON cisrIXG.

From The Boston Herald
IN humble Prototype of the great ron ihGn'ir'
nxt.uuiuy over unr country" Mas what 'NilN Mason
Ir,,, me Lynn hi.tounsiGphrr ANA aItlIHHilnh'
called the Iron keith wni II WAS the INST non '"N"hS
made iu America - -, ,,..,, a.,
Ths rare relic cast at the slugnS ron WORKS III
lca4 and preserved through Two aud half centuries
m perfect condition. presented 70 u" mum, lp"h'}
of Ivnn lat evening by John f.. Hudson. - BrOil;
Hnpal descendant OF Th0ma1 Hudson, ia" "'itlha!
owner Of the casting. :.
Tnc presentation took place I'm ;h" raN or once az
h.. Ctty Hall, In the presence of = number o' uI'
ngui,lrI citlnrus. g. =. II. Woodbury.. pr"vion' 10
The transferring TO the Title. delivered h' ipiloNb III
fric.liag bI,toii al add.r,s: ~
\ Jew month, aED learned That M'.SrS. Ar'l ul
and Ilrwclvn Levi. the owners 81: the KEITH" Wen
EnoWu ~ being The first casting made al the -ausuN
r. n WORKS wr"r .lloSY con! iii, ring tlr hf'rllcr q"
one OF several offers recently MAD" Tor iH luIth
ana n, II nppr'r-d 10 that thi- Arcl" which was
;hc precursor of the vast non intLriN IN America
,hnnid bc kept ~ Lynn. where II properly belonged.
4. "A relic mot CLOSELY affiliated With III "1iN lis
tor, 90 our town. | ~ once purchased the Kettle.
The -aiigus Iron Works were such an important
factor I'm the inception and early development ri
American lndnatic, that tl,r early history merits
due cons 'dcration. This n0r the r't attempt ~
iron smelling but the first success. Tee Iron works
were located at Sau.lls account OF extensive d"
POSTS Of bog iron In the Sangfs meadows.
The master mechanic OF the works. Joseph Jcnk>.
brought from England to ill tn" place. lcausc he
was one Of the best wOrkm"n OF his day. made r0od
his reputation In AIS country. In The year 1854 ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-08
DISCUSSING WORLDS FAIR RATES.

Chicago Dec. AT the regular meeting OF the
Passenger Department OF the Central Traffic AN-ocla-
,ion TO-DAY the entire session was devoted 10 dis
euss,on OF Worlds Fair rates. There was large at
tendance as all the roads In the territory. whether
members Of the association not were represented
including the lines operating between Chicago ana the
Ohio River. After Dcarly every man present had
Owen his views on the subject two committees were
appointed to make recommendations. one OF the
committee was composed Of the general passenger
agents Of the Ohio River lines; the other was made
up OF the representatives OF the East and West lilies
The first OF these committees reported in favor Of
making a rate OF cents mile for round-tnp tickets
On regular trains from Cincinnati Louisville. lndian'
apolis and kindred points to Chicago and return II
also recommended that q special excursion train be
run every Friday during the exposition. on which a
rate OF l cent mile may be charged, such trains 70
he made up OF day coaches only. and the tickets 10
be good for passage to the following sunday
night
The other committee recommended a reduction OF
rates only for special excursions 10 be agreed upon y
the lines directly interested also that regular tari
rates be charged trains from points In the territory
sleeping parOr fOm points east OF the eastern
boundary Of the association There other phases
Of the subject on which the committee cond not
agree. The reports were received and referred u
tho managing officers Of the various lines who VIII
meet next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-08
INVESTIGATING THE "COfL TETST'
ANOTHER MEETING or THE STATE SENATE COM
M1TTtE-THE REPORT DEFERRED

ANOTHER MEETING or THE STATE SENATE COM
MrTTtE-rnE REPORT DEFERRED.
4 meeting Of the STATE Senate Gommtte" on "'hef"'
Laws was held at the Murray lin Hotel Yesterday
afternoon 70 continue tr subject OF ihc Coal must
o,n which This committee wa Instructed 10y me
senate 20 inquire There were present senators NC
Nahon Cantor Erwin and saN'cn. Daniel u
Griffin me attorney for Tho committee. was also On
naud. This Committee has heard mucn testimony ia
connection with The Goa, combination, and II IS under
tod taa, c4 mcmbers ~ the committee have hD0ht
made ND their minds 10 report TO IN" o"nate some
p-otfy sweeping recommendations In regard 10 t.e
rgl,-ion which ought - be enacted In regard :" huch
combinations TIE purpose OF the meeting "' "e
member, % the committee Yesterday was 3" discus
- testimony which had been taken ana 10 a-'"e upon
"a report 10 he senate
-.,on after the members Of the commitic" had settled
aoy, 10 Lnsines, one Of the attorneys for TIE coal
combination asked for hearing. 1t wa granted 10
i'm and lie asked that the committee delay action
,non fhe report uu,ll - could have au opportunity
:, cnrr .one testimony which Vas br'n- .i'Iar' l.
,his oue-tiDn wis discussed ANA r. finally "i' tie
,tt +, l.. fuon. action upon the I'por' uutl sumr
day ucAt w,r. ard 70 receive the cNlurn'" 10" com
ultt.. will thrriOrc. meet ~ the murray llll ilJ"l
ON. flm. I'm tli. coming week ana cph-lh"r 81 II
u.W testimony f. said 10 be- -ln'ir I" mat NJ. u
,V,s faK.u l., the Congress Committee recently. IL
..ect.t mat the report VIII 10" i''iIN I"I Pl"'ht
lion h. the senate within day or TWO al''F the
opening th" ,loh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-08
PLANS FOR THE BROOKLYN TUNNEL.
CAPITALISTS INTEEtsT IL THE sCHEME MEET
AUSTIN CORElN.

AUSTIN CORElN.
There was meeting last night AZ Austin Corbln 3
house No. 40 Fifth.ave. Of a number OF capitalists
who are interested In ne plan which ,ir COrbln Is
advancing 10 construct tunnel under part Of Brook
lyn and The East River. 10 Cortlandt ST.. New York
for the purpose OF carrying passengers and freight be
tween New York and BROOKLYN This l. n schem"
which Mr. Corbin and other capitalists have thought
would paw the Investors q iRrge return. Engineers
also hay,. declared that II absolutely practicable.
The plans for the tunnel. which now Is known as the
Corlin Tunnel, were filed In Brooklyn on Tuesday.
They call for the construction OF tunnel from the
Long Island Railroad Station at Tatblshave.. Brook
Ign. under Fatbush-ave., Fulton-st Clari-st Pine
applest. and the East River 10 Maiden Lane. In this
city, thence under Maiden lsne and Cortlandt.st 70
the Hudson River. This Is supposed 20 be the out
growth Of the old plan, which considered a year
ago. TO connect iroOklyn with NewYOrh by a
tunnel through which trains could be sent AZ high
rate q speed so that the people Of Brooklyn who
come TO New York daily could get here much more
quickly than they do now. Mr. Corbin one OF The
leaders in, that enterprise. and a company In
corporatcd With capital OF s3 900 10 build the
tunnel For reason the company did not carry
Oh the work
Mr. COrbin SAIL yesterday that he was not ready 10
give ont The full details Of the plans 81 the tunnel
which he hoped 10 have constructed. He expect" Il
that the plans wOAd De completed early this morn.
ing. Mr.. CorDn has secured ihc estimates ~ some
Of Ia. best engineer, IN This part Of the country ard
he expects 10 De able 10 organize Il company which
will carry lbs tunnel plan 10 II successful ending.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-08
A NEW REPUBLICAN CLrB FORMED.

number Of Republicans Of TIE XXIId Assembly
DIstIic, met al 20. $50 Thrd.lN" last night and
formed what VIII De known the LOYAL Cnb he
objects 81 the ore1ni1atlOI VII be- both political md
social solomon Opicnhcmcr acted rs temporary char
man and Clarence Fouatln temporary secretary The
following were appointed committee - appoint ONCE
for the club and to devise ways and means Aiolp'
Pider, Moses De Costa John II. Gunner, E"hauiin
Oppcnhcmef. Alonzo l.. Mason. SoOmsn olpcnhclincr
aud Clarence Fountain. The ,club viii have H.
headquarters No. $40 Thrd-aye. \ committee oi
appointed from every one Of the twrnyhine
election districts In the XNIId Assembly District 10
meet Friday evening at no J. $50 Thlrd'afc. 10 pr"
pare Ticket for the primary which j. 10 DO held December
"a Among those present Inst ufqht Joseph
Uhlmon, Bemo Leow, Major Charles Scnsey Hamilton
Briggs and John Is. Vandcnbcrg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-08
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
THE MASSACHUSETTS ELECTIONS.
MANY REPUBLICAN v:CTo2IES IL THE MUS

MANY REPUBLICAN VICTORIES IL THE NUM-
CIPAL CONTESTS.
Springfield. Mass. Dec. 7-IIolyoke denounced the
administration OF Mayor sullivan Yesterday BY crctlne
Dennie L. FAIR. the Republican candidate for Mayor
by nearly 1000 plurality. The nolicense mon also
turned out In most surprising numbers and cane
within 30 votes Of carrying the day. outside OF The
head Of the Ticket the city went strongly Demo
cratic five ont Ct the seven wards electrg Demo
Gratis While the Democrats also have a good majority
I'm the Common Council.
Qulacy. Mass. Dec. Mayor Fairbanks Is re-
elected by the Republicans. with also control Of the
City Council Themselves 956 no. LEGO.
Brockton. Mass. Dec. Mayor Keith Rep) Is re-
eccied by l.l3J plurality over Jordan (Dem,). The
tGty Council Is also Republican. License-Ycs 1896 :;
no. ell.
waltham. Mass. Dec. THE Republicans made
great sweep eccpg EIskne Warden Mayor over
Wells Dcml by Els plurality. and having majority
In the City Council. Iiccnse-Yes. 1877; no. LIES.
Gloucester. Mass. Dec. Mayor Asa g. Andrews
Rcpl and Republican government were elected ye'-
tcrdly Andrews receiving nearly 900 rurpiNy over
Donahne DEM. Lccnse-lcs. liz; no. l.3ii.
Somcuc. Mass. Dec. 7.-IIodgknS REP. ana
CIt was reelected Mayor Yesterday by $500 Iairalhy
over Norton Gnd.l. y bipartisan city govcrnDHh
elected and The city voted against license. '%S0
Newton. Mass Dec 7.-rcnno Rcpl was elected
Mayor bv about 800 plurality over llarbich ndl. ana
the city government Is non partisan. No hcen'"
Taunion Mas. D..r. Mayor Baibtt was re-
elected without Opposition aud the vote on hceh'"
was. yes. I.75j: no. 2,01i.
Chelsea. Ma,s- Dec I'm the CITY election y's,
to-day Mayor Converse n,cpl was r. elected by a
Republican majority I'm both branches Oi the tity
Council. The city voted for no license.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-08
RAILROADS SCORE A POINT.
JI-pGE GRESHAM RENDERS AN IMPORTANT
DECISION.
SECTION IL OF THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE ACT


DECLARED UNCONSTITUTIONAL IN PART.
Chicago. Dec. Judge Gresham rendered 'ou'y
ono OF the most important decisions which has been
handed down since the Interstate Commerce Ac' WIS
enacted Last July. W. c. Crimson. David Brown.
I, Hopkins. Henry Walker. W. Il. Stocking ana Others
refused 70 certain questions propouhu'u oS '
Interstate Commerce Commission, ana under the
twelfth section OF the act. District Attorney MichHl
brought petition before Judge Gresham 10 compel
Tho production OF the books and the answer ol the
ouestious Judge Gresham in long opinion refuses
- ron the petition 20 compel the witnesses 10 testify
.rd produce books holding that the court coud not
n, mndc subsidiary to Or subordinate a"Nil'rN 10
q non.judical ana administrative body TINS Is Inc
famous case In which the Chicago ana Grand IruiK'
,he Calumet and Blue Island: Chicago and hehoSha
Toilet and Blue Island Chicago and southeastern
milwaukee,, Bayview and Chicago Baltimore ana ONO :
chicago and Eastern Illinois; Big -Four chicago ana
rio. Michigan Central: Lake Shore. Pennsylvania {:
nickel Plate Wabash, and Lackawanna rca"S accused
~ unjust discrimination In favor OF large Chcaco
shippers notably the Illinois steel Company.
"rhe commission was engaged In Investigating
charges of unlawful discrimination against certain
ra,road companies" said Judge Gresham. ana this
court is asked to aid that body In obtaining evidence
Which IL Is claimed will tend to support the charge.
1 s,bicct Of the inquiry is not brought here for "a
.d,co,,on and This court exercise no discretion
hevond deciding whether the evidence demanded Is
rcrtnent to the charge and within The general scope
a, the twelfth section Of the act. Congress cannot
Tins make judicial department the mere adjunct or
Instrument of either of the other departments OF
Government Undoubtedly Congress may confer upon
a nonudicia body authority to obtain Information
Necessary for legitimate governmental purposes ana
ohs refusal ~ appear ard testify before II touching
matters pertaining to an authorized inquiry an oense
nunishable by the courts. subject, however. to the
privilege of witnesses TO make no disclosures which
might tend TO incrlminate them or subject them TO
ora,,ics or forfeiturrs The prosecution OF an
action for violation OF such statute would clearly
b, an original sult controversy between parties
within the meaning OF the Constitution, and not Il
tncrc application Hike the present for the exercise OF
the judicial power in aid OF "a onjudlchl hody. 80
much Of section IL authorizes or requires the courts
o use their powcrs in old OF inquiries before the IN
terstnte Commerce Commission Is unconstitutional ana
VOID and the application Is dlSni'S'1 LOT WANT vi
Jurisdiction to entertain H. u, !.
District Attorney Milcrst at once gave notice tat
n. shonld npply for a review OF the case by the ou-
nreme Court The railroad lawyers are 1ubiiant,
feeling that they have virtually established the
uIconsutionality of the Interstate Commerce Act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-08
RICHMOND AND DANvlLLE ELECTION.

Richmond, Va, Dec. At meeting OF The stock
holders OF the Richmond and Danvie Eaiiiosd Com
Iany held here today. J. C. Maben was elected chai
man. The committee on proxies reported more than
a quorum present. John A. Rutherford rop,ritd lint
owing u pressure OF business, OcoSioDei by Ia" APP
pDntment OF receivers. the auditor Ind not had 'ine
TO prepare his annual report. but that 1t would be
presented as soon as possible. The following onc"ra
elected President, Walter c. Oakulan; Beard OF
Directors. W. p. Clyde. George J. G0nd, IL. y
Hayes, !. =. Howell. J. &. Mab"n. John \: Moore
james u Pace, John A. Rutherford Thomas J.. ks an
George +. stone william T.. strong. samuel 1homis
All members Of the board are OF New YORK save
Mcsscs. Howell, Of Il anita, and Pac'. OF Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-08

Topeka. Kan. Dec. Plot and counter l'' ]"
he ondcavor 10 organize the lower house % the L'g,
,o,ur. follow each other swiftly. The Popnll g.
now have "A new SCENE. When t." House meets il
IS ne dniv Of the Secretary 81 state 10 call th" roll
TIL. Secretary Of l. Iopnli,i. and II i s9ll
the Populs, managers have determined That il; shall
call the names OF several PJp'sts Reprcsenia tves
n, me districts IN which they assert iat the Hcplb
llcanS have counted ont their candidates. By TINS
means the Populi,tS would get the temporary orgnii
zation OF the House. permitting them ~ decide Ia
their favor the contests and ties. thus securing the
ultimate permanent Organization their party. tn
scheme is . bold one but no %" s'"rl, able 10 ShS
g,st "a means - tllwari II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-08


bIIt TOT tNr tOWH Ol TO9IOH OF" III HTV O'tI'' ' "
America. 81.
When Governor John EndCott began the Oak
tree .d the Pine free coinage In 1872 the dies were
made by Joseph Jenls AT ia" saugs iron NohS' "
Is stated by Judge james r. Ncwnall thar IN, d,sft'
vrerr made lax FlIznIcth the VIII. of Joseph jerks,
the master mechanic. THIS cOfhs" Warlue t"'
stamp 'MlsSachvSctts state without any reference
10 the throne was probably the first Fundamental act
II ndrpe nd"nce t. the mother country re Cooi u
were driven such "a by the lack Of money
rs exchanges for the most part carried on W
hnrtcr, with bullets ana wampum serving for sInail
coin. 80
Joseph jerks also invented a sawmill. which re
cevcd a patent Tor fourteen years from IN" t"hrial
June no. lGib. being the first mi' ~ granted
IN America. ana also Il water engine fOr mills. which
was undoubtedly form Of water wheel ana not me
hydrlullc engine which that term would now signify
He also invented the modern American S'Nth",
long and narrow and Sriicncl 10y ridge along tie
back. maracI improvement FOR th" more specdic
made. from = thin plate Of steel and nchl" des'r' cd
The patent for seven years which Was granted 10y III"
General Court May %, lGjj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-08
THE PROVIDENCE AND SPRINGFIELD.

Providence. II. J.. Dec. Tile stockholders u the
Providence and Springfield Railroad met this afternoon
and elected the following directors william TnhlIam,
William Pope, Fcnner II. Peckiam, IT,, benjamin
Vaughn and Charles l.. Vaughn, Providence; Albert
L. Saylcs, PascOag Pete: u. WickOn, New FORK; +.
H. Plince Z. a. Prince Boston. Forty four hundred
shares were represented in tie vote The directors
subsequently, elected H. F. Vaughn president, william
linkham chairman and william II. Pope secretary and
treasurer. The new officers prOmls" 10 inius" new
NE into the road and especially 10 push the ex-
tension from PascOa. 10 East Thompson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-08
TIE VE1THER REPORT.
THE STORM MOVING INTO ONTARIO.

Washir gton Dec. tn" storm has moved SLOW Is
northc0stWafd with increased intensity. II has been
accom- anrI los Isn In thr eastern Ian and snow on
the western slr. and by aNy southwest rlv gales IA
the lower valley r1-cry gtlc- over Lakes Mich
gan and Huron. and high nOrthwest'rly winds IN ur
lower Missouri Valley. Tho temper .ture i above tl"
the ohio Valley and oy.r LiHr Pie wherr the cA,r>s
about 20 degrees, Tn. tcgpsrltur. l. slightly b'o"
viii probably nurta eastward Oy'r Lake Huron into
the L. rene. Valley duIns THURSDAY with danger
Gus and west tn lake regions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-08
HE DID NOT prRSUr THE AEG-MrXr.
Cincinnatl Enlmirer.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
A wcll-knDwn banker rushed into III" pflNa'
Office 81 equally w'llhn0wn broker N",i"riI
aud aid I've got biz bet 10 decide ana WIN
YOU TO help me Out."
What T. 1t 81. 40
Now when YOU need bread. how d. YOU sp'l Ii
"Why. kne a d. What lilly lnesi ny
IL decided Otherwise"
Iut here's the dictionary II saw k-n-"ad.
Yes. but that means 10 hucld dough.
And the banker. face rctarurd la It's STERN uIi'
compromising. non cleaning stare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-08
pRrsIDEvTIAL ELECTORS MEET.

Uartf ri Conn. Dec THE TX Connecticut Demo
cratic electors ~ President and Nic"-Pr"idrIt ~ ''
United states met today nj The Capitol and adjourn
,n Jaunafy o This was ne T. comply win tlc
state low which rruulrr1 them 10 meet IN the
Wodno day after the fist Monday IN Dc cInhrr W1'
the United states law require them 10 in"t on ~"
second Monday I'm January following their election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-08
ALMOST A CLEAN SWEEP Is pLAIyFlELD. Y. J.

The Republicans u PalnhcM y. j.. came "iihln
one Of sweeping the city with their Ticket In N"
mnnicpal election hcll on Tuesday. The only D"mo-
crat elected was the candidate for city Judge.
The ctys new officer, are the following: Alexander
Gilbert Mayor William \. COddngion. CITY Judge
Joseph \. Hubbard assessor. John johnson. col
lector: Alexander Ellsworth. treasurer, william g.
George IT, I.abock school irn-tcr: william G.. J..
-.c First Vari councilman. stephen \. CHINA, S"coid
Ward countllman; Charles j. Fish. Third Wiuh conn
Gilman: Amos Mofi"tt. aud william II. NnitoN. coz
stables Lewis Peterson. j. Otllcy Nplyn" ana Joseph
Mosllrr Justices ~ ID" peace"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-08
SEEKING A BITuMINous COMBINATION.


Efforts on foot to effect combination among
the bitumnous coal interests OF Ohio that Will secure
profitable rates. There have been negotiations WIFI
that purpose IN view, but the Columbus. Hooking
Valley and Toledo has been charged with inability 10
control the producers. About two weeks ago the
Hooking Valley representative said that lbs road had
been deprived OF 100000 tons OF coal wlsSh 1t had
agreed to deliver 10 the Northwestern Fuel Com
pany but which had been taken away by the W"eei-
nc and Lake Erie. The president OF Tie North
western Fuel Company. f. y. saunders. has denied
this assertion and declared that In handling the
Hooking Valley coal he has fulfilled every contract,
but was unable to the coal supplied by the Wheel
Ing and Lake Erie and other lines owing to TIE
cutting Of rates By hostile interests which ihVoNen
cooperation IN cuts by the Hooking Valley Railroad
1t is thought that II the Hooking Valley Will agree
to basis for the OF railroad rates there
will be no difficulty In carrying out the pmnS o
Hose who wish 10 place the ONO bitumino'iS coal
trade upon a sound footing. IL Is understood thht
me differences between the Wheeling and Lake Ere
and the Hooking Valley are nearly adjusted ana
authoritative announcement to that efec' may be
made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-08
THE ELECTORAL VOTE OF NORTH DAKOTA
DIVIDED.

Bismarck. y. u. Dec. "A dispatch TO The
Pioneer Press says: The state Convas,iuG boaTl
today made tie official convass Of the state vote
Two Republicans ana Fislou 'lectOrs are elected
Clark ana Wambcrg RcpD. nnd Hnrnc't ifuSiohl'
For Coagrcss-Johnson nIepJ received l7.co1 vote
O'Hricn Dem and FUSION llO2l, and f0s'. Oni.i'
: AL Johuson's plurality G.G7i. For Governor
ehoriridgc (Fu,onl. I-.nij Burkc rep. 7,:o3
shorirldrc's majority. Ia. For s'Ffeilrt 81 S'alc
naIl KEEP l. :.I1. Peabody HuIon, l7.5l7 :. Dal,
minority 131H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-08
Rraudrctli'S Pills

Brandrcth's Pills have been in use
in this country for sixty years, and the thou
sards OF unimpea chablc testimonials from those
who have used them, and their constantly in
creasing sale, is positive evidence that they
perform all that is claimed for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-08

Fo7 New ENGLAND Eastern w.YoFk East IN Penn
svl,ania. New.Jer-cy, Drl1"are and Maryland, local
rains: brisk sou;hrr.y winds; warmer.
For IN NV York and western Pennsylvania, rln
or snow high end dangerous southwestrlv and westerly
winds with colt wave in tn" extreme western portion
o. M,strl + nn- l'ania aud cCds ~ the western 20 ton
a Wcstrrl Ncw-l0r
ror West virginia and Ohio local rain or snow; cod
lor Inlana. Illinois. Michigan and Wisconsin, snow.