davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1892-01-14
DEGIsTER's ORDER.
h REGISTERS 0FEIcE,
n Tzrv INV

DEGIsTER's ORDER.
II REGISTERS OFEIcE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL,
December r. 1881.
Upon the application OF Beniamin F
Middleton and Thomas j. Middleton,
Administrators of Thomas Middleton,
late OF Rlackbird Hundred, in said county
deceased,it Is ordered and directed by the
Register that the Administrators aforesaid
give notice OF granting of Letters OF Admins.
tration upon the estate OF the deceased, with
the date of granting thereof, by causing ad-
yertisements to be posted within forty days
from the date of such Letters in six of the
most public places of the county of New
Castle, recurring all persons having tie: de,
same, or abide by An act of Assembly in
such case made and provided and also
cause the same to be inserted within the
same period in the Middletown TRANSCRIPT,
a newspaper published in Middletown; Del.'
Given under the hand and Seal of Office
OF the Register aforesaid, at Wilmington. in
New Castle County aforesaid, the day and
year above written.
- j. WILKINS CoocH, Register.
Middletown transcript., 1892-01-14
Proof That He Loves.

Penelope: How do you know that
he loves your He has said nothing as
yet.
Perdita: Because all the other boys
take especial pains to come around
and tell me that he is a fool.-Life.
Middletown transcript., 1892-01-14
DIR ECT TAX.

NOTICE is hereby given that the original
IN Direct Tax List, containing the names
OF persons in the State OF Delaware who
has been delivered to me by the Internal
Revenue Department, and that all persons
whose names appear on the said List will be
entitled to have the amount paid by them as
shown by the said List, refunded and notice
will be given hereafter at what times and
places will attend for the purpose of re-
ceiving the claims for Taxes to be so re.
funded. j. FRANK WILDS,
Commissioner.
Dover, July llth, 1891
Middletown transcript., 1892-01-14
eytlisffllaneoas Adus.
MUSIC AT YATES.

There is emusic at Yates"
especially in the Overcoat
Room and Children's Depart
ment. The constant hum of
business gives a snap" and
a ego" to the whole estab-
liShment.
The ch oice Clothing of the
season is upon our tables
upon its merits principally
we rely to advance our repu-
tation. The moderate prices
of course will also have their
say.
Middletown transcript., 1892-01-14
GEORGIA GALLANTRY.

A PLEASANT LITTLE LEAF YEAR IN.
cIDENT IN HENRY eRADY's STATE.
Middletown transcript., 1892-01-14

NoTIcR-All persons having claims against
the estate of the deceased, must present the
same duly attested to the Administrators on
or before December II 1882, or abide the act of
assembly in such case made and provided.
BENJAMIN F, MIDDLETON,
THOMAS J. MIDDLETON.
Administrators
Address: Smyrna, Del. dec2i-2m
Middletown transcript., 1892-01-14
Ghe Graueler.
Phila. Wiln. and Baltimore R. R
Delaware Division.
NORTH WARD.

onand after November 80, 1891, trains viii
no va fOIIOWS:--
Middletown transcript., 1892-01-14
;MslAt ;sl Transcript
GRIPPE,s GREETING.

Thurr.day Afternoon. Jan. Il. Is92
Middletown transcript., 1892-01-14

;
Weekness Debility IMPAIRED Memory and Decay Structures
all diseases resulting from youthful rem overwork
DID, Young or Middle Aged dontsuner any longer,
cure Is certain experiment. have everything known
medical and science old solicited,
no matter who failed relieet Fresh cured
10 days European Hospital experience in Germany Eng
aand France and Aura certificates and diplomas prove,
and Year, experience 10000 cured yearly.
ok mn will be paid to advertising doctor, who
SLOsUOU can prove As greatski!l, knowledge and
experience and who show many patients
cured as can after quacks and advertising doctors had
ruined them Send stamp for book TRUTH" md
tsstmonals exposing quacks and advertising doctors
their false and ana testimonials
experience they do not and er scheme reundnK
money friendly talks and their cheap
neither o. which cares yor % are used as decoys and result
IN ruin OF thousands II conhding victims 0FFTc- HoUns
Every day fror "A. N Up NJ evenings Wednesday
and Saturday Evenings from 6Io Sundays from Per
Refsr-nees see Wednesday and Saturday Phila. Times
Middletown transcript., 1892-01-14
Dr.. TheeI

6SS lei. Green, Phdii.delrsis, !,
The most reliable and successful
specialist for al diseases Of both
soxes;
Special Diseases ,Bleod Poison
ULCERS, Blotches. Pimples, Eors
Mouth, Throat, Irritstions, Scald
ings, IntiamaationB, Kidneys
Bladder, Lost vitality, Weak back ,
nusnnnsin Rilan MaI.nnhnlu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-10
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Ropublicau Governor Probable

CoNcoRD, y. H., Nov. 9.-17l towns
and wards give Smith, republican for
governor, 2G,013; Mckinney, democrat,
"a, 7ji Carr, prohibitionst, 9Sl; Noycs,
peoples 1jj. The snme places in 1890 gave
Tuttle, republican, %, 453; Amsden, demo
crat "a, sos: scattering $50. Thiso returns
indicate that Harrison will have plurality
OF %, 500 in the State.
The returns from all places in the first
congressional district, with the exception of
Somersworth, few small towns in Hills
boro and Carroll counties, and sono wards
in Man chester, which it is expected will
give an average majority OF 800 against
Blair, republican, indicate that Blair will
be elected by 1900 to 1900 In the second
district Baker, republican, by large gains
in Cheshire and Coos counties, is ahead OF
Baker, democrat, by 500. Bakers unex-
pectedly large vote indicates not only hi.
own election, but that Smith, republican,
will be elected governor by the people.
The latest returns show that the republi'
cans have from 40 to 80 majority in the
Legislature. In Merrimack county the
democrats elect treasurer, two and probab
ly three commissioners and solicitor. The
republicans certainly elect register of pro
bate, and probably register of deods. The
vote for sheriff is 40 close that it can only
be determined by the official returns.
WoODSvILLE, n. H., Nov. 9-Return
from 81 towns out of total Of 80 in thi
county shows that the entire republican
county ticket is elected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-10
NEXT NATIONAL HOUSE.


Returns Mako u Democratic by Round
-jortty.
WA-HlNGToN, Nov. "a compilation Of
the returns for congressman, made UP from
reports publishol in the morning papers
anu frcm later tclegrams received up to
noon to-day, give the democrats Il majority
over the republicans in the next House Of
-, uud over both republican,. and third
partyitos of 90, with II districts put in the
doubtful column.
The returns as yet, Of course, are very
incomplete aud later reports will probably
show the defeat Of Il number Of congressman
now said o be i c;el, and vice versa. The
figures, however, clearly Indicate that tho
next House OF Representative will be dem
ocrntic by good large working majority,
which will doubtless finally be found to be
somewhe-o from GO to so. According SO
present compilations there viii be 2OI dem
ocrats, 1870 republicans and 5 third party
men III the next House, with additions
yet to 10 made to complete the q ota Of 3Jt
members.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-10
CONQUEST OF NEW YORK.
Tte Journals Opinion of Tammnny',
Election Methods

BosroN, Nov. @ The journal, com-
mentinS eiitorially upon the result Of tire
election in New York, says; "Ihe heavy
vote for Mr.. Cleveland in New York city
AMI brooklyn m1aa7 i, plain tba, Tatnmany
has kept its pledges. What MAJ havo been
tho qrid pro quo agreed upon in the famou,
compact when Mr.. Clev-l,ni invited Messrs
CroGcr, Sheeran and Murphy to dine with
him, the future perhaps, may disclose. The
Gbject surrender Of Mr.. Cleveland to the
most oIious and INSCRIPTIONS organization
known IN American politics has its rewnrl.
Tamuauy has kept its part of tho compact
and may be trusted to inslst that Mr Cleye-
land shall keep hi'.
The republicans OF New Norl, city have
made coed fight against heavy odds. The
election machinery was in tne hands of thslr
enemies, and how uuscrupulJus Il use the
democrats are capable Of making of sucn
all advantage their theft @; the Legislature
shows. Hitherto the republicans have had
an equal representation in the election
boards, but this year they were outnum-
b,red two to one at every polling place IN
tAs Ci;y. This is situation which offered
the largest possibilities OF fraud, and it Is
safe 10 Say that they were utilized.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-10

Congressional and state Tickets.
C,r,..co Nov q The later returns do
NOT ob.ta in onv yey from tbe decisIve
denocrntic victory in Illinois. both on ma
tioneI ,,d s,o.otIcke.s Con.ervative men
of au rorti,s now penarcIlv arroe that tho
da,,ocr,tic ,,ru-e,irv in tbe state will he
arrrovimntoiv 10 0CG end the democrats
,,'iil horo ,t ,aos+ 13 of the % conyrass,reu
with rrohobtIitv OF on, or two more in
tbo dis.ric,, s.i,I in douht IrromnIote ofn.
cial rotprns from 10 ONT of "a wards in the
citv Of C,i,oro give Cleveland GG O54 Hnr-
rison A. $50
s..... A.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-10
New York, Illinois, Connecticut
and Delaware Democratic.
THE GENERAL RESULT.

what the Metropolitan Journals Sav
f1ditorialIy OF the Result of the Election.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The Herald says
editorially: "The peoples verdict is no
English cheap labor"
The Wor says: "The election has proved
to be landslide, an avalanche, a cyclone,
p tidal wave-everythin that typiGed ire
sistible power. Courage and honesty have
won. "
The Sun says: "There will be no Force
bill"
The Tribune says: "The consequences to
business and industries of the country 10y
the election of democratic president and
democratic Congress will probably not be
such as to insure that party a long lease OF
power"
The Times says The victory Of Cleveland
is the most signal since the re-elaction OF
Lincoln in the last year Of the war Of the
Union.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-10
MASShCHUSETT IS.


turned.
BosroN, Nov. o. Massochusetts elects
the entire republican state ticket with the
exception Of governor, which is still in
doubt The republicans get nine congress
men, the democrats three, and is one still in
doubt.
Notwithstanding the fact that the last
Legislature did away with the double
count which caused so much trouble al the
State election last fall, as regards the re-
ceipt Of tho returns, never before has there
Lcen so much annoyance caused by the de
lay in securing anything definite and au-
lhentic as to tho vote OF Massachusotts as
there was tonight.
Up to ! Il. m. complete returns had not
been received from a single city in the com
muuweaith, and the returns from the towns
Wero very meagre. II Is certain, however,
that Harrison and Reid electors have been
chosen by a good plurality. The republic
ans 90 not coucedo the reelection OF Gov.
Russell but claim the success Of Mr.. Halle.
In the lth district Gen. praI er's plurality
over George Fred Williams is about 25JO
As a result Of the lour-cornered fight in the
10th district between McNary, regular dem
ocrat, Harrison Atwood, regular republican,
snd Richard C.. Humphreys, indepeud-
INT republican, McEttrick is elected
Samuel ". Mccall defeats Congressman
John F. Andrew in the oth districc. Up to
q. IN, the fun returns from Cambridge
were not In, but sufficient data had baeu re-
ceived from the other cities and towns in
Tie district TO show that Mr. McCaN's pu-
ralty IN the district would probably be
about 700. In the 2l district Frederick H..
GiIleti, rep, is elected over LatLrop, dem
I"enty-four towns Of thu lst district give
Crosby, dem. $3.50 ard Wright rep,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-10

from oil but three counties in tho State, on
which the democrats claim plurality for
the candidate on the democratic ticket OF
500 aud TINT the Cleveland electors have
been chosen by possibly slightly reduced
majority.
The two committees have changed figures
and there are no startling variations in the
returns received. At the republican head
quarters unofficial returns have been re-
ceived from nil but four counties. They
claim plurality of 1l6 at the republican
headquarters and concedo it will require the
official count to deter the matter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-10
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Press Men Got No Election Interview
with the President.

VIII n inr freh1tent
WAsH1NGToN. Nov. g.-Presdent Har-
rson obsorved his customary routine nj tho
White House to-day, apparently as calm as
il no unLsu Il event mad taken place. SeN-
eral newspaper mon applied at the W llte
House thi, morning for an expression OF
opinion by tue president, but wore met hy
Acting Secretary TibLctt with the remark
that ''tho president will certainly not talk
about the election until it is decided, and
doubt very much il he will say anything
about it then for publication.
Enriy Reports Confirmed.
The telegraph office at the White House
was re-openeI a. ii o'clock this morning
and the operator was soon busily engaged
in receiving press bulletins containing re-
visei roturus of elections clearly cOrrobor-
atiug tie early returns. They gave no en-
couragement to ths republican inmates o {
the HOUSE and the de.perate hope of early
morning that Illinois and Indiana might be
safe gave way to clearly unmistakable ble
evidence OF the success Of the democratic
tcGet.
While the presidents demeanor still in
dicated no change Of feeling at constantly
renewed assurances Of his failure of re-elo c.
tion, the clerks ami messengers o. Tia. man
sion, without exception, nro visbly detected
and cast down.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-10

NEW York, Nov. 0--The Sun says Tho
elections throughout the Union yesterday
resulted in sweeping democratic victories.
Cleveland was elected president aud a demo.
cratic House OF Representatives was chosen.
Some of the features Of the election were
the very great ma oritey rolled up by New
y Norl. and Brooklyn. tle cutting down o.
ma orlties in ths strong republican count es
OF tho interior and the great change in the
voting generally throughout the Western
States
In the South the third party cut sorry
figure, their most crushing defeat perhaps,
being in Georgia, whera Tom Watson was
beaten by 1000 by his democratic opponent.
Not n third party congressman was elected
in Georgia In South Carolina only one
district is in doubt. and there the chances
favor the democrat In Florida, famous for
its Ocala platform and agitation, the third
party was in q hopeless minority. In Ar
kansas tie third party fusion with the ro-
publicans had no effect whatever on demo
tratc success. In Mississippi, also fcrmer
alliance hot-bad the entire democratic Con
! gross delegation was elected, "a was the cest
in Virginia, where Weaver received fewer
votes than BidwelI.
| In Tennessee Governor buchanan, thC
third party candidate, is lett far in thc
rear. Whatever i,;uos may divide rartic'
in the future, the momentous question
which during tho past four months ha
united the democrncy in defense Of its funda
mental principles j. settled. AMI settle,
right. To complete and cIinch tho spendi'
achievement of yesterday by wipng from
the United States statutes every trace o
Davenportism, is the most urgent duty BE-
I ba ri, no,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-10
REVIEW OF THE FIGHT.


Victory in Sew York.
NEW YoRK, Ncy. 9-The Herald seys:
1t was q democratic revolution. Cleveland
has carried the country 10y sweeping ma
iority. New York gives Cleveland and
Stevenson majority Of moro than 80 ZOO.
The democr attic hosts in tire city of New
York, united and loyal, rolled up jor
ity for tae democratic candidates never
equaled in any presidential election. 1t will
approximate SO,0lO Kings county comes
across the brdgo with T. majority opproxi.
mating 30, 900. Tie otho- lower coulties in
New Yoik-Queens aal Echmond-did
their share Of rounE up this vast
majority of more than 100 600 to
meet Harrison's plurality at tho city line
The democratic landslide extended to the
ass mbly Tno majority in the lower house
is so large that democrat viii succeed
Frank Hiscock IL the Unite States srnnt'.
Thus for the first time in many years Ncw
York will have two dem cratic senators in
the higher branch OF Congress. Consres
has II large democratic majority in tie
lower House, though not rs largo as in the
present House, ard the democrats have made
soma gains il the Senate. The South is still
solid for the democracy.
New Jersey is rs ever ssolidly dem cratic.
Connecticut ;or the third time will give it,
cleo oral vote for C'eve'9ui 10 the elec.
toral college Clege!nHi eui Stevenson will
have no less than 4j9 votes The peop.e',
party, while not carrying all of the State
claimed, has carried SUN ,isnt number t(
I give it recognition ~ a national Farty
/ Kansas, Nebraska and Co orall wlll surely
/ give their electoral vote for Weaver.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-10
CONpENsEO DISPATCHES,

Nearly 100 United States deputy mar
shuls vere sworn III at New York Friday.
Another E-qumaux girl baby was born
at Jackson Park, Chicago, Friday after
noon.
The New York viremeu's strike is prec-
ticnlly over, work lav NJ been resumed
Monday on all the buildings affected.
The captain of tie steamer Atlas, from
Haytisn ports confirms the reports Of i'm
penlIng revolution in that country.
In fight at Herry's plantation, six miles
from Augusta Ga, saturday night five
negroes were shot and viii Irohabiy die.
dispatch from -. pau Monday said
that snow storm Of blizzard PROPORTIONS
was raging tt,r1 and nlovsr the north west.
The election returns Tor the Italian Cham
Der Of Deputies show ISL government sup
po:rars and II members OF the oppo,it On
elected.
In the colonilers' trial at New York FRI
day, Griln Was sentenced TO three years
and 10 months imprisonment at hard labor
IN Sing SIM.
Stanley NJ. Austin Of Cleveland. O.. has
been sentenced to 10 years in prison for the
| embe2z,ement oil So, coo from the Epson
! Nut company.
| the German Chamber OF Deputies have by
II vote Of IS to t, adopted a clause granting
+ tie franchise to house holders.
/ The Binshapptoa Trust company has
I boon appointed permanent receiver Of tho
/ Iron Hall funds in Now York state. Tue
! funds amount to about 500, OUO
/ About 25O employees Of tLa SaSonv.,le
woouen mills at south Framngham, Mass,
are idle owing to The strike OF 10 card boys,
who demand hlshe wages.
The drought in uorth"ost,rn Ioxns New
Mexico, Arkansas ana northern Mexico,
nas been broken, Rain fell a a'most con ..nu-
ous!y all Saturday night and Sunday.
Ex- secretary Blaine cana over TO the
White uouse ut I O'Clock Moulsy afternoon
AMI had an interview with the ires dlat for
tue first time since his retUru 20 " a,LI &
ton, SO Tar as known.
Richardson Il Sons steam fuvn.tur,
mandatory AZ Lancaster, y. H., wat
burned Friday "'orn.us with Its con
tents. Loss @l5 insurance $40, 900
Cause supposed 10 be in-srdiory.
One thousand five taeI cans of opium wer
seized by custom, officers On the steamer
, Oregon from Portland, ure., Wedne da,
NcNemuer ., The opium WAS valued Il ,oyu
/ SlG, oo0 and the duty thereon is estimate
at SO, 600.
P Navroyeni Iasha, the Sultan's Cavorit
physician, has been arrested IN consequence
OF lis reveugeful WHO sending 10 tAe SUI
tnn her husbands diary in which dait
notes were made ot tie variable cyulilo
OF the Sultan's mind
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-10
SECRETARY FOSTERS VIEW.
Republican Defeat Due to the Tarih
Issuc.

Issuc,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Secretary Of
State Foster attributes the republican de-
feat to the tariff Issue. The party, be says,
challenged the judgment Of the country on
the Mckinley bill and the verdict must be
accepted as the will Of the people that Il
different policy shall be adopted. Other
questions entered somewhat into the con
test, but net to such an extent as to mater
is,ly affect the result. Nor would it have
been different If other candidates had been
selected or other lea lor5 managed the cam
paisn.
no admin stration over went before the
country with cleaner record. 1t is not pol
icy, not the personei Of the administration
that has been condemned. In this view OF
the matter, the secret airy was grattied that
Mr. Cleveland was likely to be sustained by
a party majority IN both branches Of Con-
gress, so that the new policy may have a
| full and fair trial.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-10

Tia roturrs so for ne in roy,r n dsp,o-
cratic victorv in Alabama hv 80 600 ma
ia,..,... Nor,E CoroIi,, Eartnc,,, Sorrb
IaroIico 1suues,ee hv some 50 OO0 major
ity; r.inia, Louisiana by "a fun vote, and
florida.
,--.i. ~ = - -
N"''
M'NrIHLlER, NoV' o'--Ihe ahhual meet
IN. OF TIE erAohU non l"rt''Hh " - L.
l. opened 'H'3 forenoon III W. H. X na.''
"'th consecratioh service Iea' 10y Nr', a.
- houo o. '"'' Guy i"' t'''''.="'' II
y. L cr' Pre'ided' Greetings were
given - Mrs H. ~ CFos. OF NO 'le"'I
and responded ID oy NI'' Nina Moi gan Oh
bennington an me "H'ahc' ol 'ls forenoon
vas devoted to reports ana miscellaneous
| business.
The afternoon '''oh op'he "' e,ocN'
with praise service co'Gucte hy Mss Ann"
Park OF bennington, ..ii' 'd ".'I reports
Of superlnteodentS AMI address of P'e'ld ~
Nn essay ITO eheoto' Imin Patton On ,h'
] Temperance Cause N America written ~
/ Miss f. Hutchinson OF benn'nbton' wa
read by Miss Laura hHG>r ol ey"r,uS',
and recitation gwen by Miss -'aUeI
( Hamilton OF th's CITY
I This evening reception was gwen 10 'he
/ visitors a. tho home OF Mira D. L. fu"er'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-10
Connecticut Returns FRA ticaUy Com
plptS.
PENN STLVENIh.


DcmocrntIc Gnlns E"p0t'el from Varl-
OUs C"uutIre.
PHILADELPHIA, Eoy. 9.-Twenty-uino
couutie, in F~nn y!vania not including
Allegheny or PhlalelpAIa counties, give
Cleveland l4ij plurality, democratic gain
Of 9lOl Twenty three Of TIE a counties
show gains Tor Cleveland, while tho others
show gains for Harrison.
In Allegheny county tho republican coun-
ty committee claims 10000 plurality for
Harrison, - democratic gam Of 4OS On
the State ticket it is generally conceisd that
Gen. Lilly aud Major McDowe'l, republi.
can cGndi,Gtes for congress mon "a large
and John Dem for Supreme Cou't win be
given "a heavy me jority in this c,ty. Com
parauv,ly little cutting was done in most
districts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-10

fIai IN gains heavily in most towns over
Ru especially in the tobacco towns.
GIL ~ republican for congress in the roc
on, oaistrict, runs well up with Harrison.
III e representatives elected are: first,
w ~ republican, OF East Hampton and
Wetheril of Southampton; second, Taylor
of Middlefeld, republican, elected by BIZ;
third, Braincrd, republican, of South Had
ley, by about 30 plurality; fourth, Wake
field republican, OF Amherst, by 2lO
plurality; nfrh, Nols, democrat, of Ware.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-10
OREGON.

PORTLAND Ore, Nov, 9.-The demo-
cratic State committee concede the election
OF all but one of the Harrison electors in
Oregon by n plurality ranging from 1900
to 5000, but claims ths election OF one
Weaver elector, who was endorsed by the
democrats.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-10
MIME sofa.

Her state and Nat,oual Republican
Tickets securely Republican.
M1NNEAPoILs, MINI, Nov. .. A special
TO the journal from Bismarck says: The
national and Stnre republican tickets are
safe 10y 1000 majority. The Legislature is
in doubt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-10

I>nlAXAroIIS, Nov. 9.-At a. m. 200
precinct, in Indiana outside OF thi. city
gives Harrison 9l,5,0, Cleveland 1881.
Tho same precincts in 1870 gave qrusier
t. tG2, Mathews l1,i4O; Let republican
gam, l1oG.