davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-05-25
THE FAIR ON SUNDAY
All Legal Means Will He Ex'
hausted to Close the Gates.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-As result Of
District Attorney Milchrist's consulta-
tion with Attorney General Olney he
took away with him last night explicit
instructions to the effect that if he found
on his arrival in Chicago that the COM
mission still adhered to its intention to
open the Worlds Fair next Sunday. to
present the matter to the federal court
and ask for an injunction or any other
legal process which the facts would war
rant.
CHICAGO, May 26.-March weather
put dampcr on the exposition today,
but the crowds passed through the gates
just the same. Arrangements are being
made to open gates next Sunday and
only the intervention of the courts van
prevent the decision of the directors from
being put into effect for the first time.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-05-25
RACES AT CARRIERS.
The swannan0a Hunt Clubs Con
lss1R TOmOrrONV.

The first races of the season will occur
at Carriers grounds, on the w. A. & S.
S. railway, tomorrow afternoon, begin.
ming at o'clock. The program includes
a number of races that will interest the
large crowd that will no doubt attend.
The first bicycle race in Ashevi!le Will be
the first thing on the program and a
number of wheelmen will enter the con-
test. handsome gold medal is the
prize to the winner of this race. The
medal can be seen in the show window
of b. II. Cosby, the Patton avenue jew
eler.
Remember the day and hour, tomor'
row at o'clock.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-05-25
LET THIS COOL YOU.
snow storm in The Upper Penin-
sula of Michigan.

IsHrEMlNG. Mich, May 25.-Snow fell
here and in the territory 200 miles east
and west of Ishpcming all day yesterday.
The snow is several inches deep in the
streets of Red Jacket, Mich. and at Mar
uuet tc a terrific snow storm has been in
progress all day, and fall of four inches
is reported. The winter snow is not
entirely gone and lumber men are COM
planning that the deep snow and high
water arc unprecedented.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-05-25
The Atlanta IIcard From.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-A cablegram
was received at the navy department
Monday from Capt. Higginson, COM
manding the Atlanta, announcing his
arrival at and departure from Kingston,
Jamaica, for Greytown, Nicaragua. The
distance from Kingston to Greytown is
61O 1niles, and the Atlanta should make
the run in two and half days.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-05-25

GREEEvILLE, May 25.-The crcvesse at
Angles, place near Lake Providence,
La, on the Louisiana side, reported
Tuesday, had widened to 1000 feet yes
terday. Captain Hider of the govern
ment fleet here sent men and material
to the spot yesterday and it is thought
the ends of the levee will be made secure
before the width reaches 1000 feet.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-05-25
SHOT THROUGH THE HEART
Then Ran Four Squares and Ex-
plred.

NEwDERN. N. c., May 23.-William
Mccoy (colored) was shot last night
about 1890 o'clock. the ball passing
entirely through his heart. lie died
about 10:45. Mccoy stated that man
had shot at dog in the street and had
hit him.
An autopsy revealed the fact that the
ball passed through the heart. and yet
he walked or ran over four squares to
the doctors Office, where he EXPIRED
Richmond Dispatch.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-05-25
Water

The water supply has been cut of all
day, because Of burstcd pipe beyond
the mountain. Superintendent Ingle
said the supply would probably be turned
on at or 6 O'Clock. The authorities
will probably connect the new 16-inch
main with the old 1O-inch main
near Beaumont gap, in which event
both of the water pumps can be run.
The connection will be made by Saturday.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-05-25
Another editor GONE wrong.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-The President
today appointed William E. Quinby, of
the Detroit Free Press, to be Envoy Ex-
traordinary and Minister Plenipoten-
tiary to the Netherlands.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-05-25
The wife Won.

MARTINS FERRY, o., May 24.-The
jury in the case of Mrs. James Leonard,
against Philip Dorsch. a prominent
saloonist of this place, for selling liquor
to her husband, returned a verdict for
&En0
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-05-25

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Marshall II.
Pinnix has secured additional endorse
ments, and. in the event Glenn is not APP
pointed district attorney, may stand the
best show for solicitor.-Charlotte OBJ
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-05-25
From DALLAS TO The aea.

DALLAS, Tex, May 25.-Twenty-five We
thousand people celebrated the opening
of navigation from Dallas to the sea
yesterday. the occasion being the arrival
of a steamboat from Corpus Christi.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-05-25

Be sure to see DIR. Rollings' Kentucky
saddle and harness horses coming in
Friday or Saturday. They will be found
at the Ray stables.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-05-25

II. d. Randolph, Brunswick. Ca,
writes: 81 was under the care Of nine
different doctors, but not one did me the
good that Botanic Blood Balm has done
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-05-25

Tc insure change of advertisements
running on regular contract, copy must
be handed IN bv 10 O'Clock q. N.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-05-25
A Murderer at Large.

MARLBORO, Md, May 25.-Wm. Pink
ney, sentenced to he hanged the 3Oth of
June, for the murder OF Francis NJ.
Bowie escaped from Jail this morning.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-05-25

st. Blizabeth's Salve cures all skin diseases
1t is superior to all known remedies for the
cure of pimples or any skin eruption. Posi-
lively guaranteed to cure or money refunded
For sale at Grants Pharmacy, "a Sout.
Main street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
CONSULTING ABOUT THE PRIZE FIGHT.
DIsTRIcT-ATToRNEY RIDGwAY SEES no &C.
CAsIoN FOR IMMEDIATE ACTIoN-sMITH TO
nE TRIED IN INDIANA EOR Ills nEEENCE

superintendent Byrnes visited the District-A
torney's office again yesterday morning He had
a short interview with Mr. Nicoll. The object Of
his visit could not be learned. but there seemed
to be no doubt in the minds OF the people con-
nected with the courts that 1t was in reference
TO the Mitchell Corbett prize fight Assistant Dis
trict-Attorney Weeks would not say whether or not
Mitchell would be indicted He did say however
that there was some question to whether sign
ing papers for a glove encounter could De con-
strued into an agreement Cor prize fight
District-Attorney Ridgway. of Brooklyn re-
turned yesterday from trip to the Worlds Fair
He said he knew nothing about the proposed
Mitchell-Corbett prize fight az Coney Island. In
view of the fact that it not come off before
December. he thought there would be ample time
decide the matter. At any rate. it was too early
he said. to talk on the topic. changes might
be made In the arrangements, and many other
things might occur Mr.. Ridgway said he knew
nothing or a petition being prepared against allow
ing the contest to take place.
"Solly Smith. who took in the contest
in a prize-ring at Coney Island with George
Dixon on Monday night. and who arrested.
after he had been knocked out" by the sheriff of
Roby. Ind. was before Judge Bartlett in the
Supreme Court. Brooklyn. YESTERDAY The re-
QUESTION papers from the Governor Of Indiana
10 Governor Flower and the warrant for his ar
rest were produced Smiths counsel denied that
his client was the man named in the papers but
direction OF his counsel. An order was granted
turning him to the Indiana authorities and he
will be taken Roby to-day He engaged in a
prize fight there recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
BOSTON WOOL. MARKET

Boston sept 26-There is change in the Wool
market Trade has been steady and manufacturers
are buying for their necessities. Prices arr steaIE
Ohio and Pennsylvania feeces sell at 22d23c loI
Y and y and above 23G24c for Xxx and y ahu
above. and 2in2'c for No /; Michigan NJ 9'c per
n Fine delaine in good demand and scarce Al
23c for Michigan and 2iU25c for Ohio. mainly ~
the inside figures. Tnwashed combing WOODS are
I'm fair demand AT lsn30c for one-quarter and tnrsr
eirhths blood. and unwashed and unmerchantt ple
nceces at l'N2oc for Ohio and Michigan. Territory
woods sell well at l0ui6c or on secured basis Oh
sc03Sc for fine 33NaJc for fine medium ana
,01 &c for medium Texas and california WOODS
sell principally at 3fG3Sc for spring secured but
nothing doing in fall woods. Pulled woods are neg
lected and nominal. Foreign woods generally dul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston. Sept 2s.-Cotton quiet middling. l-loc
low middng. &c: good ordinary: 1-loc; net ana
gross receipts 1896 bales sales 81 bales; spinners
40 bales: stock. GO.269 bales.
Norfolk. Sept 2e,-Cotton steady; middling. re;
low middng. I 7-Gc; good ordinary. Gt4c net ana
gross receipts. 3jS bales. exports coastwise' 'T'
bales: sales III bales; stock. 5,2o3 bales
New-Orleans. Sept. 26.-Cotton steady; Sood ma
ding S3-6c: middling, la-lGc low middlng:
1l-lGc: good ordinary. 75-lGc: net receipts. $50
bales; gross. Jos bales sales. 800 bales STOCK
c. 70i bales. ~ -,.
Savannah. Sept 26.-Cotton quiet. middng. rs
low middng. 1870. good ordinary, &c. net receipts
$3.50 bales gross. $3.50 bales exports coastwise, lV'
bales: sales $3.50 bales: stock. Gi.519 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool Sept. &c. 3:iJ p. m.-Beef in moderate
demand. Pork in fair demand Hams-The demand
is improving; short cut. about II 10 l6 lbs. firm AT
Dis. Bacon in good demand; Cumberland cut about
30 lbs. firm Gls I'd: short rib about y lbs
firm COS long and short clear mid1les about -
lbs, firm at SIS ca Chccsc-1'hc demand Is i'm
proving; American finest wt'te and coored. August
make. firm at AS Tallow. - irpcntinc and rosin p
moderate demand. Lard-Spot in moderate demand (;
futures in no demand prime Western spot nrm al
5ls. Wheat in moderate demand: No . red winter
dull ~ Cd Flour in poor demand. Corn-Spot IN
good demand futures In fair demand Hops nj Lon
don-Pacc Coast In demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
PLANS FOR THE CATHEDRAL FOUyDA TIOyS

The Board of Trustees of the Cathedral Of St
John the Divine did not hold its expected meeting
yesterday The result of the borngs for foundations
for OF the piers of the structure submitted to
a special committee of the trustees last week. The
committee will meet at the call of the president
when the Committee on Location. to which the sub
Jet finally referred. is ready to report. 1t is
expected that the report will be ready next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
miscellaneous.

LAWYERS BEAMAN, II Equitable
Building, 100 broadway. practise every.
whore for cverN state aI.d abroad tlsO
Stafe-' CONN slonsT- n1tIrier Consular
ag~tts. Evenings, .32s broadway tIfcrsld
square.
PAINTING ROOM. 81 90 paper room.
- nom Eal-Omiue1 "a c"nfs ceiling.
so cents nr-t-c.ass work. GRFfNBER6.
$50 fast 1d;h-st.
WANILD. >prclntations FOR y nr-t.elas.
electric motor Oi ra- rnsine capable of d.
Neloying 20 g. - horse INwer. Address
MOTOR. 1rihuno pnicc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
Gelp manleo.
Males

Males
A"ENrS.-Wc want agents foo every town
in ne tnit'l >ft's. 4, ssll S4i Lamp WICK
ms 4frf' soud 10 rrnfs fer 7na4p.r 90 3
i"f outnt NtW-fORk - fhODrtiORN
60. ia Nas-an--t
FARMER WANTED. -slalilrd without
chhIr"u. on fafh OF 20 acres in Wsstchsi.
trr county Wiie must b. gOnc plain cook
and do homework for fsf iiJ OF thrr-. I-f-
nanrnt place 20 right PRONE Amriioa us
pl"'"rrrd, STATE o." md W,Pe, I"i'rrarr
required. y. ALLEN Boa Il. rflbuhc
once.
WtNrED.-ln Wholc-ale bor.r. hook
fr"p.r not over 30 seIrs 81 az. must b.. pu
cNr. ilrnt p"nmiu, rapid and accurate. pr
mau"nf situation good salary none beri al
lly uue~- thoroughly COMPETENT. Adlfs--
b. own hIncWutiug. stating references an :
salary expected. q. W. VI. Tribune Oaico.
WANTED. assistant piafuaci-t ~
Ga" Pr..hSt riitu Hospital. Nadisoh.aye.
and 1o1h-~t.. N"f-horA ril-t h. lic'n."i.
Personal aIDiiriIon. With i,lcfrncc- ." tho
sup'rint' ndrnf. between . ard - q. n"
WANrED.-A won informed. cn,is rt'r
and bu.inr>-iiAr gentleman g." travel AMI
salary. commissions AMI cNl~ns"s paid. \.
Is. TEN BlpI' <. - University Place.
WANTED. salesman. Addr.s, WHOLE.
SAIL. Bon 20. Trhnn" once.
WANTED Sal~.nsp. aslary non, start /:
permanent place. BROWN BROS. a.,
NuI-cfvmen, Roc hcsici. y. y.
Females.
LADIES. You ran make $40 to 80 per
week selling tho Clamp WICK ln-~rtef"
send 10 cents lot .nfurl" or - f"f Ontrt.
NEw.YORK 1NTRoDrCrOHY CO.. IA
Nasrau.;t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
furnished Rooms.

9jTH-ST.. "a WEST. -Ncwly and hand
SomcN fuIni.het large and small
roOm- running water also reception for
doctor.
3lST.sT.. - EAST Private residence
few new ond elegantly appointed apartments ;
single rooms references.
3o1H.sT. 20 WIS., Entire second
floor. with board table board reference.
4jTH.ST.. - WEsT.-Pri,ate family !;
good ropGs OF top floor.
l7TIi.ST. IIG TS1-Lprc- second.
story font room. every cshv-nicnce: one
OF two gentlemen moderate.
52D-sT. ~ VISTA nicely furnls h,d
room Tor q gentleman.
57TH-ST.. 3Is Visit Handsomely fur.
n.sLod rooms superior board con, en'rnt 10
Iiivsdwav 9th and Nh l. stations refer
enccs.
% WEST 5jTH-sT -IIsnesemelv for.
Il desired.
7yrH.sT.. i'll wTST.-Nsst desirable
location IN c,ty hsnd,,on'eiy Furnished
house; all improvements pleasant lighi
rooms; w-ll heltcd IN winter aeon ans
time: references
slsr-sT.. 1913 wE.s1-- handsomely fnr.
nlshed rooms single ~ cn .uit, al con
sired large rooms. very desifsoie Ioca-
tion.
i3S'rH ST. 400 wEST.-N-wif ipf.
ni.h.a second floor; singly or IN suite
excellent board references
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27

67% cents An unusual demand sprung up at the
stock Exchange here. where 10000 barrels changed
hands at Gsd65ls cents. No change was reported
In the bu,lish conditions of the field
Refined petroleum was unchanged at SIS cents a
gallon in barrels. 20 cents in bulk and 80 cents
in cases Foreign quotations were unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27

tpNCUNAN and GROOM COOK and
LAl NDHl - -Eugli,h Protestant couple
Nan c'achin,n. groom. generally useful
Wih cook and iaunlre--. or hOusrw ,fk
city or country. COLLIER. 100 West
.Jd--t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
Countrp Real Gstate for Sale

AGENCY FOR MONTCLATR.-R 'sidence
properties o. al esCriptions for sale and to
let furnished houses
TURKS & TAYLOR Beekman.st
ION TIE SOUND."-ENqui,it water
front; modern home Of ! l. acres elegant
surroundings forty minutes from Grand
Central. OWNER, IL Wall-st.. 9Th ilOor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
Citn Real Gslalc Go Eet.

LEFTOVER FOUSES. reduced rents
West Side. aud flats. great variety. STA,-
VEINS. 9th-svc.. cor. 9Jd-st.
KiVEKDA LE-ON-HCDsON., New.Yorl,
City.-Pcrfecty llDinl d and boautiiu al
snail villa 10 rent. lnfufnished. 70 April.
$3.50; flnest location: river view sp"c.al
inducements 70 Immediate and satisfactory
tenant. WM. l. NOYT , Vanderbilt.
ave, opposite Grand Central.
An ELEGANT rour-story new hous'
supertly decorated lsirlor walls hung in
trOcade silk location Unsurpassed. Call
Thur-day or FRIDAY at 3 East Sjthst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEWS FROM TIE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
New York. Sept. &c. 1895.
The crude petroleum market showed declded
strength to-day The business was light. but prices
respond readily TO small inquiries. There were
sales of 5000 barrels in options at the Consolidated
Exchange at 66ls067i. cents. The closing was
strong at gu. cents bid At Oil city prices went to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
huork Wanteo.
Males

MALICE.
YOUNG MAN, 10 years OF age, desires
situation good pe1man correct at nsures ,
Al city reference. J.. q. BOx 4O5, Fort
Richmond, 5. l..
$40 GIVEN TO any person who gets me
constant employment at :l2 week strong
and willing 10 wOlk. RICHARDSON, 3ss
Cansl-St.
Females
\ YOUNG LADY with a thorough nowl-
I'd gc OF Oiiicc work. also undeI stands book,
keeping. wishes position FROST, 2i2
East e2d.st.
ROOKKFEPER.-B young lady Who
ha, irrn with firm having complicated val
va ions and itcm- also thorough knowledge
Of ,.ruan 4. WERNENTIN, 800 jth-st.
YOU NJ LADY. highest ref Fences.
French English music would like posi-
tlun. school Or family. Address A.. Box 4,
Lap Broadway.
YOUNG LADY ,tenoCrsphcr and type.
writer dcsire~ portion from . 10 -. Ad.
DIES -. f., - East oth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
90 Get for Business pnrpose.

MERCHANT TAILOR or natter 70 Jet
part OF store near stock EXch3nge. now Do
Ing large custom shirt trade; rent, 500.
80 BrOad-st.
TO LEASE.-IwO.SiOry brick buildings
on East 18th an1 2O'h SIS. cOnncctl bN
sheds covering IN city lots. Also eight
vacant lots on Ave. B.
Also 50 vacant lots Oh bulkh6ad between
18Th and ION ST.. and East River.
Also two bIich buildings now being
erected.
JOHN L. PROOKMAN. - Exchange Place.
TO LEASE. four adjoining houses or
shave. between 4Oth and il-t -ts., Gov
crinc 60XloO. suitable for hotel. club or
business purposes very moderate rental.
Apply 10 SEYMOUR,
5th-dyc., corner 42d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
BOARD Uanteh.

NOrNG LADY. speaking English. Ger
man ana Fr0ch. afternoons engaged Ia
teaching viii exchange morning hours for
bnord and lodging. address Is. o.. 10 Wet
7Sfh-.t
TWO ADULTS Win maid. wish III ne
room. BEDROOM and small room in private
family IN goai location; boarding. hons.
y Nas~ not apply ref reuces exchanged.
H. - b.. Tribune Uptown once. l.2'2
Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
(onntrp Real estate 90 Eet

FOR RENT.-Farm near the SEA- Islands
branch of the -. A {. X. r.. For par
ticulars. address Mrs. j. {. WILSON,
Mecgetts Po>'ofiice. Colleton County, =. {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
Work Wanteo.
Males.

BOY. II, would like position in whole
salr house where he cad advance hlnl-eh'
Adlre., ADVERTISER. OBJ East 11th-s..
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-10
AN OUTSIDE VIEW.
To the Editor Of the New Mexican

10 the Fditor OF the New Mexican
SANTA FE, Jan. 10.-I find the following
in the Silver City Enterprise of last
week:
"The Enterprise is informed that the
effort to remove the capital will have
some strong backing before tho session
is over. If the capital is removed the
New MEXICAN, which is really the biggest
institution in Santa Fe, would also be
compelled to move or suspend business.
We have no particular interest in this
capital question, but think it ought to be
left to vote of the people,"
What the New MEXICAN may have to
say relative to this insinuation that
transfer of the capital would carry with
it the New MEXICAN printing plant, it is
not my purpose to ask, but as tempo
ary sojourner in Santa Fe can not re-
frain from making few observations
taking the above quotation for my text
1t strikes me that the people of Santa
Fe and particularly the merchants and
other business men are making great
mistake in not more heartily and cordial
ly supporting the daily New MEXICAN.
In looking over its advertising columns
l find that not one-half of the leading
firms of the town are therein represented,
and / am at q loss to account for it.
Such live, progressive, ever-on-the-alert
newspaper as the NEW MEXICAN issues
is certainly credit to any town in the
west. We're it published at Las Vegas,
Albuquerque, Silver City. or even Ger
rillos. every merchant and property
owner in the community would not only
accord it liberal patronage, but would
speak of it with pride as one of their most
important progressive institutions.
Santa Feans do not seem to realize the
"bigness" of this very necessary manu-
featuring institution and the benefit it is
to the community. LEGISLATOR.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-10
THE KANSAS CIRCUS.
1t Opened Mt Noon To-day and the
POpulists Have the Call.

TOPEKA, Kas., Jan. 1O.-At noon to-day
the legislature of Kansas will convene
and the Populists will organize both
houses of the legislature. In the senate
their majority is unquestioned and they
will have no trouble with the Republi-
cans as far as legislation is concerned in
the upper house. In the lower body it is
likely that the Republicans will meet
separately and affect an organization
which will not be recognized by the state
officers. The state board of canvassers
has issued certificates to sixty-four Re-
publicans, two Democrats and fifty-nine
Populists. In Coffey county the Popu-
list and Republican candidates received
an equal number of votes, and the can
vAssing board, in secret session, pro-
ceeded to draw lots to determine who
should be given the certificate of election.
The Republican was declared successful.
In Haskell county, Joseph Rosenthal, a
Dem ocrat, was elected, but the county
clerk in his official returns gave Rosen-
thal's vote to W. A. Stubbs, the Republi-
can, and the state board issued certiti-
Gates to Stubbs. These changes, which
the Populists claim we're illegal, gave the
Republicans their majority. The Popu-
list secretary of state when he reads the
list of members-elect to the house to-day,
will substitute Rosenthal's name for
Stubbs', in Haskell county, and Rice the
Populist candidate in Coffey county, for
ShelIenbarger, the Republican.
The Populists will then perfect an or
ganization and appoint committees to
wait on the senate and governor, both
Populist, and inform them that the house
senate will recognize these committees
and the house will adjourn. Immediately
after the adjournment the state board of
canvassers, which is composed of the
elective state officers, will convene and or
ganize as contest court. All Populist
contests will be presented to it, and four
of them will be decided in favor of
Populist candidates, who will be given
certificates of election. These cases are
those in Coffey and Haskell counties and
one each in Jefferson and Reno counties.
1t appears that in redistricting the state
for legislative purposes the last legisla-
lature omitted the town of Holton, in
Jefferson county, and Nickerson in Reno
county, from any district. The state can
vassing board counted the votes of towns
in the districts for which they were
evidently intended. Had they been left
out in the count two Populists would have
been elected instead of two Republicans.
Populists claim that the state canvassing
board has no right to canvass the votes
of these towns and the new canvassing
board will according review the work of
the old and reverse its decision.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-10
Looking for Blaine's Death.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Mr. Blaine in
his present condition is apparently OBJ
livious to those around him, but he fire.
quentl. arises afsrsN4 tho co.natose state, /,
and, although too weak physically to
manifest any interest in the family. yet
gives evidence of consciousness.
In case of Mr.. Blaine's death the cab
met and diplomatic corps will observe a
period of mourning, the same as if he
was still in official life. There has been
no agreement to this effect or even con-
sultation upon the inject. 1t is known
that the British minister and secretary of
state would give up their social engage
ments, and their example would in all
probability be followed.