davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-02
DEER LODGE, MONTANA. April, ,. 1892
THE FREE WOOL BILL.
!! VIII be Passed by tn" House ANA Sent
10 the Srnaie.


to the senate.
" NsllINGTON, March %. The Sprin ger
free wool bill will probably be passed by
the house and sent t. the senate within u
week This was the programme dis
rltssed to-day ct q series of consultations
bctWc"nlhc speakers and the Democratic
members Of the ways and means commit
tee. a'le the latter WAS presided over BY
Chairman Springer. It will probably
receive the formal Endorsement Of the
Democratic majority Of The committee
tomorrow, and the house at the proper
time will be requested TO rive its concur
renee by agreeing t" a suspension Of the
rules for the passage oI the bin.
In asserting 70 the project Springer
advised the members Of the committee
that his physician said the condition of
his health was srlrIt that making Il speech
in tn" h0lis" in til" near future would
probably cause Il relapse. liz therefore
'thandons the i'tr;t Of closing the debate
on the bill, ana s;ly5 it ana other tariff
bills should BE- passed as soon rs posi-
Biz.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-02
WHOLE NO. 1856.
DALY's FLOODED COLTS.


~eflbhS Losses ittporttH through an Lpl-
Irn.ic on His Bitter Root Ranch.
MI-surl.A, Mont. March 25.-It is
cstiinated that Marcus Daly's losses Of
colts At the Bitter Root stock farms this
season will aggregate from $4,000 to
100000. Five 5iyths Of the colts foale1
have died Immediately after birth.
Mares that have never failed to raise
colts before have done no better than
the newly imported stock, The best
veterinary surgeons are unable to arrive
Al the cause, but consider it to be an
epidemic, Acting on this hypothesis.
they are buying cheap mares to raise
colts and is an experiment innocuating
them from the animals affected The
results are anXiously awaited, as unless
remedy can be found MissouIa county
will be given Il black eye as breeding
ground for live stock.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-02
Wont Sell a ti> ertistr.

New YoRk, March 25.-Eviiently
Senator Stanford considers the four-year-
old colt Advertiser a true successor to
his sire, Elertionegr, in the Palo Alto
stud. \ few days ago he refused $4,000
for the young stallion, and to-day Well
known breeder, who has just returned
from a visitat Pale Alto, said the party
that made the oggSnai offer bid an
additional $4,000 Which was declined
Advertiser is Il bay colt and obtained a
record of o.l6 last wear rs athree-year-oli
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-02
IhH NIaxnet Com nanT.

Alta meeting Of the Magnet stockho1d-
ers. held At Sew Chicago Tuesday, the
following board of trustees we're elected:
IA. Featherman, \. n. Ferguson. L. Hem
erickson. Allen NIcPhail Archie McPhail,
Nm. Dingwall ald Daniel Berry The
Officers are: President, J. ". Featherman:
vice president, Daniel Berry; secretary,
~ ". F'erguson: treasurer. Wm. Ding
wall. Il vas decided to grant thirty days
further zine tar tAe delinquent stock
holders to settle their assessments.
Nothing definite has been decided upon
as u future work, although many Of tie
stockholders favor the purchase Of dia-
mona Grill With which to prospect.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-02
The Epidemic.

Tie news UT file loss Of colts On Mar
ellS Duly's ruueh in Montana, and Of the
dpi,IemiG which is destroviag horses
about Boise City, Idaho, ought naturally
10 excite 4 good dead Of alarm among the
horscmennl this region. There are some
most valuable animals i'll this vicinity
The stock already established is such
That, in tive Years more, some Of the very
host horses in the country will be found
right here. We Ilaye the food, the eli
mate and all other advantages u produce
4 great strain Nt horses, and il would be
d mighty misfortune should an epidemic
sweep fatally through the fue animals Of
this region. Salt Lake Tribune.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-02
Flint Creek District

Martin Norony has just made q ship
ment Of one car load Of ore from his
claim at iIasmarck. writes PhiIipsburg
correspondent Of the Anaconda Standard
Mr.. Morony is a brother of County As
sessor Merony, and about i years old,
bnt handles both the hard work and the
business part Of mining with great skill
ana good judgment.
Peter Coyle, also OF Hasmarck, is pre-
pairing a car load Of good ore for shil-
ment. Mr.. Coyle is the owner of one Of
the best partially developed properties
in the district, and recently refused q
very large sum offered for its purchase.
preterriug TO fully develop it before
Offering for sale.
Hynes \ Co. are noS taking ore out OF
the Puritan, and as soon As the roads are
i'll condition will make i shipment Of
wonderfully rich ore. The Puritan is III
tile granite formation just east Of the
trout mine, ana the ore chute On the one
hunlreG foot level, Where the work Is
being done al present. although small, is
Very rich. HE last car load Of ore that
NhlS 81 Rl}fAt Iibtil tIls Iliue NieiUGU s
little over 20p ounces silver per ton, and
-t5 per cent. lead.
Hickey, Humber \ %. are doing some
work o!t The Gem lode, also situated on
Trout hill, and succeeded IN striking
some Very good Shipping ore on the sur
tace With bur Very li,tye work. The ore
chute is said 10 be holding is Width ana
assay value Is depth is gained, and while
il may not prove Il great bonanza for s
large company, the present. owners will
undoubtedly make some money.
,Io!ln Il. Miller is still working on his
Marie lease above the eoO-foot level, ana
Joseph Dixon is working Il lease on the
same ground below thar Lowell Both are
getting out some=ver. rich ore and max
in9 money, aud they may te successful
III doing what the Marie company have
tailed - do, that is, prove that the Marie
is 4 great mine. Anyway they have sue
eeetie<lin tiuijug small vein Of rich ore
that the company in All of their eNplora
tiots had overlooked.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-02
MINING NEWS AND NOTES
PROPERTIES OF DEER LODGE AN0
SURROUNDING COUNTIES.

a Strike Reported i'll the Cornucopia--li
Gronndle>s I.nmor Concerning the Gran
ite-The Magnet Company Elects-Flint
Creek Djstrict-CcneraI Notes.
4 strike Of considerable importance is
reported in the Cornucopla, on Bags
creek. north Of and contiguous to Zosel.
The property is owned by Theo. Hurst,
OF this city, and Anaconda parties. Sam
and as the prospect shows up a good
body Of this ore. there is reason to be-
lleEe It will prove permanent and speed
lily resolve itself into shipping propo-
,ti0n.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-02
va oRT-t Try -N6 q.
Proposal to stosE Nontan:, valleys with

Proposal to Stoel, Montana valleys with
Chinese s'htnsants.
Probably the most beautiful game bird
ii tile world is the Chinese pheasant.
Il is clothed i'll royal colors and presents
4 most striking appearance. Is pluma@e
IS almost Hs brilliant As IL peacock and
ii has Il graceful and beautiful carriage
They have been imported into Oregon
and nre n"w NrrN plentiful after being
protected for live Years Tive people 81 Tile
Bitter Root valley propose 10 secure Il
couple nt dozen of tlIesr birds and turn
them loose in the valley, where ii is be-
lieyrd they will flourish like 4 green bAy
tree. sfhey are prairie fowls and their
habits are like those pt tire prairie, chick
en- The meat is said 10 be Very fine. II
these birds can thrive in thu Bitter Root,
why not III the Deer Lodge and other
sections. The experiment is we'll worth
Il trial and IS suggested to sportsnen al
Montana.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-02
Coal ncpositsi in Montana.

/ is conceded that Montana has Il
greater supply of good fliol than any
other country ON the globe. From the
Wyoming line to Nalisprl great sections
Of country nre rich in coal deposits
and tile forests are unsurpassed in extent.
At Ncd Lodge, Trail Greek, llorr, Rocky
Canyon and the Bad Lands are ineNh;tu=
stihle quantities Of splendid coal beds.
lii Fergus. Meaghrr, Chntea!l, Cascade
pUsits, aud on the sun river, in Lewis
aud Clarke county, II superior quality
Of stone coal has been discovered. See
retury John W. Eddy, Of the Helena
Board Of trade, has just received some
SPLENDID specimens irume the north
fork Of sun river that are of very superior
quality. An analysis showed il 10 be
bpt1rr than the coal OF Rock Springs,
Wvolning, and il is superior To most of
the Montana coal, but little work has
been done to develop it Of late. Phil.
Layton is the dlscuHercr, and he expects
to put on Il force Of men at an early
day and thoroughly develop the mines
and furnish this superior coal to all
who require it. The ash resulting from
the combustion OF this coal is only u
fraction over three per cent, and ii is
comparatively free from all lelitellous
foreign substances. In minerals, pre-
cious metals, coal. iron, grazing and
agricultural lands Montana is far in the
lead Of any state in the Union.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-02
Endorsed tiari.iSou.

l.nuISvnlr, Ky, March 3O-The state
Republican convention to-day adopted a
platform cordially endorsing the Mckin-
ley law, reciprocity and Harrison's atl=
ADMINISTRATION, and recommending that the
delegates selected by this convention
vote for llarrison'S reuomiuation,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-02
SILVER KNOCKED OUT.
INFLUENCE TOO STRONG
FOR WESTERN NTERESTS.
Politicians Of Boon tie Great s,ar,ics Too

Politicians Of s:otla the Great l.:,riics Too
Coward, 10 Prrni: TIA. issue Effect OF
the Defeat in England senator Stewart
t" Make Il hlovc iii the senate
WAsHINGroN, Marches Speaker risp
has been whipped into line. Enough
Democrats who hA@e buwled out loud
protestations at devotion tn free coinage
have been driven to tiCr woods, and tIp
free coinage bill is in all probability
killed tor The session. Speaker (risp's
action in declining TO vote for Il tempo.
raIY cloture it, force !, fair ;tnl St,lur,.
Vote OH tlte silver bill. n greeted witl
Noils Ui delight hy the crowd who sought
to defeat him iUr the spt.Hkership, AHA
With nndisgniscd di5tHay hy tht free Sill
Ner Democrats. Ills proposition TO be
bound by the petition Of Il majority Of
hlS party Is the rlrurest sliHterilWr AHA
evasion. lie knew that Under existing
foniil'ion7 and tie terrific pressure uf
Wall street and the Democratic national
committed" such \ petition wAs an im-
possibility. Fhe result pitt The friends
pf Mi. t'IeYeIHud III high feather, uull
they are Boldly ani ron.iduutiy predict
ln1 has nomination .tt Gttt4go 0n Il nlnt7
form Ill whicl 9ilvrr #iI 1ot III q ,Iis-
frbing issue. 'fAe pra4rIGnnn s to-
postpone all actieI af tha siLyrr tIuestion
Nntil atnr election aul tAAs To lill the
hill. II remains tp wv sprn Iow tile con-
-itnentE ot lar@n majority of The pres
rnt congress Nill 8Et Whrm til~St. Ecntls-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-02
Ntry LOW Price oi Silve!

nESvER, March 80, The nanager Of
t.A@ -tsn@n Consolidated Mining company,
Of Aspen, and the managers Of several
rioh jlver mines IT Telluride, have re-
rriyrd orders To shut down work inside
eI 4 week. The action will throw 1000
men "ut u employment. The cause fur
closing is the low price of silver.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-02
senator stewart ,i=ill l3orr. thr !s,,r.

NFsIINT NF-N NINNa.FI y III E77'i7tF I11' !,@llN.
NtSlilS6ruN. March ~. Senate. >'tcAv=
arg 9avr notice that ho would, on Mon.
da9, move to take up tile senate bin TO
pDyide for the free coinage a 4ofl and
silver. Fhe no'icc ~iycn created Il san
ssl1ion notwithstanding tho fact that it
was expected ii yieW of the setback tile
BiHnl bill received IN the house A. far
is eau be learned, Stewart appears to
huve acted OIL his own responsibility il
fgrctiIHtutng the issue.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-02
THROl,GIIOl THE S>'IATt
A WEEKS RE,JH5 o. MONTANA S
MOST NOTABLE EVENTS.

- naI,,l|', l'NS''' t' NJ
@ ,;, ';,,',' ,'''i,'', '','.,;. t,,;1 aH,'
'','''.''' '''''i'' ''''
tT'''',.,'','>' - ''l'io7N' ~ no.
-, ~, ss'''
"e ''i''"' "l.7 '>'M~' "','NIS |
''!,'i, 'l's ''''''' - tI'''''t',t..' ~ =
,,'',''t :, '''i'' l'''''''s''''' 'S V1'.1' W.
'i'!''''S' : ~ sl'"l''.1 ''A'''' y "l'te -
'liF'''' /
governor l""ie and secretary hnt-
NllI nav J">t i'"t l'''o proper snap"
.,,,,i,,.+ H. 1,,;,o.l ..,..t.. y,,r .,,5,,,,
,,f,,,a a1,+,..,.a,,.t5,ti,,,.,, ,.[,,,,.a,,;o,,
III" f'oH'"'h AE"AlGle ita, aH1fl'f1.
~" information 'iMt i ~ brewery wlil
l"lI"M l'le erection VI Il h''ll1ih3 '1'hl
at i'"lsra''n. lAe hahha''Ah l'r"hie
nav" N contemplation 'ht eF"'to"
N fEtfi'ihoti nFv"rlS WlFlt "Atfh lo
supply 1'e "'loAe s'''' VIVA peer, IL S,le
| h'l1lfl@ pitlll II tf'clel IA h"i-fie'i1.
AA1 Ihr iifS' S,EnNN# oi work ioie oli 'li+
ial'rf l'iah, Mlll i''' il' sI7hti lof Nofh
~ he4lAt' NahftnlttfH
At n meeting ot the member sc the
Presbyterian Ghurrh At Nll9SeHl} SOME
4 time since the resi- gnltion of the pA>tur
RrN Hugh Lamont, WIS requested. Nr.
/ Lamont refused ~ resign At tile time.
4 A,It A- sunday. After ha morning
srrvice, he requested the Hr}nbers to
A unitr With him jn asking thr prr>bvtnrv
| Which meets ii Helena next mn NTH, tU
4 iFl'S"S i.lA'l ii"'!' +1ll7 'L'SA'iiS aA1Al I'M,
/ upon "aiFA y .lF-' il'aJ"FltS vote" 70
/ lrtaih N1itl' aI - All7s'1Ia.
/ SUNDAY evening Walker Gilbert, ,0n
of il t4ilherr Treasurer nf Madison
Z county. was found on tha floor OF tne
anilice of The brAwtry nj \irriua Civ
belpnrinu To- MI, t;iibprt. With 4 bullIt.t
hole in his forehead and a twrnty-tw,,-
calibre ritl. ill., his ,la. Three doctors
were summoned on the Instant aud they
thought There Was nn hone for his
Recovery, aud that he was really then
,yinr. nVriUr the ujr},r. h0WGver. he
rallied and consciousness returned in i,urt
y II II Believed lie VIII recover. Ihp
shot was un,!nIlb..,Ily tjI,pl nrri .Irn+aily.
L4., ,., M r.f,;,,
,;t.,I, N.;,z, ,3=I;5..
I't'zt '.'',' s'>',> ~
NJ. 49,: 4
..;'ts,
'zsf ,I. ,.51,, ,,;a1 , >s,i;
~aHl''nS IL s5,n,', ..t'',1'a7 49,
',''ss,', =, 49, -
W. a,I.;
S:'l s9lszs
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-02

Walt Whitman wHs born in West Hills,
l.on@ Island, N, N., May ~, lsl9 His
education was received III the public
schools Of Brooklyn and New y ork .ity,
When quite Young he learned tAe print
ers' hl, ln, subsequently turne, his
! attention to tra@hiug school ~ calling
he followed during the winter months,
during thn summer working III THE com
posing room Afterwards he edited
papers iii New Orleans ,,nlat Huntington.
near the place where lie was born. soon
he returned hiS attention toiiteraly mat
rcrs entirely and in 1870 his "Leaves
Of Grass" was published and attracted
1r9alspreA& attention. By natlr" Whit
man WAS y phiianthropiSt aad thoroughly
Bohemian in Ills belief ana practices. It
is said that thr greatest amount Of cash
lie ever lad i'll his Possession ii otla
Tins his oWn W>tS $50.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-07
CAN'T ANSWER PECK.
rHE DEADLY BOMBSHELL FIRED BY
cLEvELAND's APPOINTED.

A Powerful Endorsement of the Repub-
lIcan Position-Futile Efforts of the
Democratic Leaders to Break 1t Down.
An Impregnable Report.
The report of Commissioner Peck has
proved to be deadly broadside into the
ranks of the Cleveland free trade Democ-
racy. Nothing since the adoption of the
Chicago platform has been more de-
structive. Coming from Democratic
official appointed by Mr.. Cleveland him
self, its testimony to the advance OF
wages and production under the protec-
tive policy has been powerful support
to the Republican position. At first the
free traders attempted to scout and de-
ride it. Finding that they could not
disarm its influence in this way, they
have now set out more seriously to
answer it and break it down. But this
effort will be as futile as the other.
1t will fail because Mr. Pecks report
is substantially correct. 1t matters not
whether every item is just. 1t matters
not whether the inquiry in every case
was exhaustive. Whatever special
criticism may be offered on particular
points the report is impregnable be.
cause its general tenor and its general
conclusions are indisputable. Whether
Mr.. Peck's authority as a statistician be
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-07
IN THE LOWER DISTRICT.

Most excellent reports are at hand from
the legislative district composed of the
counties of Chaves Eddy, Lincoln, Dona
Ana and Grant. Recent developments
have demonstrated that the action of the
in selecting Mr.. W. S. Prayer
as their candidate for the council from
that district was most happy selection.
Mr.. Prayer is a young man of superior
ability and is personally very popular
with all classes. His home section, COW
ering the counties of Chaves, Eddy and
Lincoln, is counted absolutely safe for
him, while in the two western counties of
Dona Ana and Grant his friends are very
wide awake and say he is most certain to
defeat A. B. Fall, the Democratic-Inde-
pendent-People's party nominee. Falls
record in the last legislative assembly
and his double faced efforts as a straddler
have cost him many votes within the past
two weeks. The death of Hon. Mariana Ba-
rela, late sheriff of Dona Ana, has also
sadly cut into his schemes for securing
votes. In Grant county the better ele-
ment of the Democracy is making an
open fight on Fall and he will be knitted on
election day as never before was can
didate in that district. As matters now
stand we confidently look for the election
of the popular young Prayer by hand
some majority. He will certainly make a
tireless worker for his constituency in
the Both legislative assembly.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-07
Fighting to Win.

The Democrats of New Mexico base
their hopes of the success of Antonio
Joseph at the election next month upon
the fact that he has been successful in four
contests heretofore, but they lose sight of
the fact that the conditions which rendered
his success possible, or, we might say, in
evitable, in the last four campaigns, do
not exist at the present time. He goes
into the present contest under vastly
different circumstances.
The only active contest that the Repub-
licans have ever made against him was
during his first campaign. That was at
the time of the Prince-Rynerson split in
the party, and when there were two Re-
publican candidates in the field, and
though our party strength was thus
divided, Joseph was elected by plurality
of only few hundred over Prince, while
if the party had been united and enthu-
siastic, as it is at the present time he
would have been defeated by majority
of several thousand.
In the three following campaigns the
election was practically permitted to go
by default, for, although the Republican
candidate in each contest made as good a
fight as he could, his efforts were not sec
onded by the party, and he was left to
carry the campaign almost alone. Under
such circumstances it was not strange
that Mr.. Joseph was successful; the only
matter of surprise was that his majoritles
were SO small.
But, as we have already said, he is max
ing the fight this time under vastly diff
ferent set of conditions. He is confronted
now by a candidate who is making an &C.
tive and aggressive campaign; one who
understands the live issues of the day, and
, who is discussing them before the people
from every stump in the territory,
and who is forcibly impressing
upon the minds of the voters OF
New Mexico the important and unan,
swerable fact that to carry out the
principles advocated by the Democratic
party and represented by Mr.. Joseph
would wreck the best interests of this
territory. The people everywhere are
being aroused to the Importance of the
questions at issue, and that spirit OF
apathy which has prevailed in the Repub
lican ranks in former campaigns has
given place to a settled and earnest deter
mination to promote the interests o.
New Mexico by promoting the success O.
the Republican party.
Circumstances alter cases, and oul
Democratic friends will learn from thu
election next month that the differen
circumstances which prevail in the pres
ent contest, will produce radically differ
ent results. The campaign is one o
education. The facts are being laid be
fore the people, and as the voters of the
territory are enlightened upon the hes
interests of New Mexico depend upon thu
success of the Republican party.-Albu
querque Citizen.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-07

Again the cry arises from the south
for immigrants-for, as one southern
journal puts it, can influx of desirable
Caucasians; honest, law abiding, hard
working men," The south is country
of grand natural resources, but there is
one thing it does not offer. That is the
right of every man, however humble, to
cast his vote freely and have it honestly
counted. When our southern friends
make up their minds to effect reform
in this particular they will not have to
beg for northern immigration and north
ern capital. Both will flow in in abun-
dant streams. -Boston Journal.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-07
WATCH OUT FOR FRAUDS!

Our friends, the enemy, are fully aware
that Hon. T. B. Catron is gaining votes
daily and will be elected; there is but one
thing that can possibly interfere and that
Is fraudulent majority in San Miguel,
Mora and Guadalupe counties, where it is
understood the Democratic-White Cap
bosses propose to roll up fraudulent
majority of $500 for Joseph, as they have
the election machinery completely in their
hands there.
The Republicans in those counties and
ell citizens believing in honest and fair
elections must keep a sharp lookout, in
deed the sharpest kind of lookout, in
those counties; the Democratic White Cap
leaders are-desperate and ready and more
than willing to resort to any dishonest
and unlawful tactics to carry this election
Eternal vigilance must be the watchwords
of the Republicans in those counties
specially.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-07
JOSEPH THE GREAT ORATOR.

The magnificent and clean campaign
that is now being made by Hon. L. b..
Catron is making him many votes all
over this territory, from the silver hills
of Grant to the grassy plains of Colfax
and from the turb1d Rio Pecos on the
east to the sparkling Rio San Francisco
in the vest" by the way, that's about the
language used by candidate Antonio
Joseph in his recent speech at Albuquer-
que; Mr.. Joseph has fine memory, for
these very words were used by Col
Breeder in the Republican convention OF
1882. Joseph is great orator to be
sure, specially when he remembers pas
sapes from other mems speeches.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-07
TAX MATTERS IN SANTA rs COUNTY.

Tax payers are appearing at the col
lectors office showing receips for delln-
quent taxes paid under the Democratic
county administration and for which no
credit has been given them on the books;
this is a matter of frequent occurrence;
the return of the gang" to power, and
the election of the Democratic ticket in
this county, would simply bring about
more of the self-same business and
would lead to another grand raid upon
the county taxes and county treasury as
was the practice while the Democratic
officials ran this county. Tax payers and
property owners, bear this in mindY Do
you want your tax money again squan-
dered and embezzled; if so, vote for the
Democratic county ticket in this county