davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-06-24
PITILESS WOMEN.

Not single woman in all Fall
River extended a single word Of
sympathy to Lizzie Borden during
her trial. Not spray of green or a
single flower to gladden. her, when
she came in, day after day, from her
cold cell to face tho scorn of the mob
or the pitiless cross questioning of
the attorneys.
Instead was an array of her own
sex who were there to see her writhe
under the torture of the judicial pro-
ceedings, and who smiled and nudged
each other every time the lash of
testimony fell across her.
Were it man being tried, those
same women would have covered his
table with flower and filed his cell
with them, A jury of petticoatsd
sympathisers would have been turn
ing heaven and earth to save him.
OF all the cold, steel hearted crea-
lures in the range of the animal
kingdom, woman stands at the
head, when her own sex is the under
dog.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-06-24
The Lander County Ring.

Lander county like Ormsby, has
been saddled with county ring.
The Reese River Reveille contains
a communication from a taxpayer
asking why the law is not inforced in
the matter of preventing Commits
sioners from letting contracts to
themselves.
A letter is addressed to the Dis
trict attorney, and when the ques-
ton is asked he admits that the law
has been violated over a hundred
times and that it is an lndictable af-
fair. Yet he takes no steps to do
anything toward remedying the evil.
In this county the Silver Party has
stopped the fraudulent contract sys-
TEN, and the case is still pending an
appeal to the District Court. When
Rising sits here again, the ~. ter
viii be decided
Other counties throughout IT, : ate
that have been looted by this / Jaw
full method, are anxiously watching
for decision.
1t is plain enough on the statute
books, but everybody seems to want
its Endorsement from the Court.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-06-24

The Carson APPEAL shows by
figures from the Auditors books that
the silver party ran Ormsby county
$2,750, cheaper the first five months
of 1898 than the Republican
party did in the corresponding
months of 2.-Journal.
The lesson taught by these figures
does not prevent our blinded con-
temporaries from shouting against
the Silver Party and accusing it of
locting the treasury.
Facts and figures are not required
in an argument by our Republican
contemporaries. The public however
recognize their value and the tax
payers have sense enough to know
what they mean.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-06-24
Austin Coming to the Front.

The Reveille has the following en-
couraging news:
The Austin Mining Company have
force .of men at work repairing
the-track of the street railroad. In
several weeks more the motor will
''climb the hills up as in days of
yore The track is to be extended
to the Union mine, the Clifton tun-
mel and other places where work is
to be done.
Ii silver was worth anything like
fair price the Austin Mining Cons
pany would make Austin one of the
best camps on the coast. and as it is
they are doing nobly. May their
good work go on.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-06-24
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES
FOR
The State Orphans Home.

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board of Directors, of the State Orphans
Home, up to u o'clock M..June 9th, 1898,
for furnishing supplies, groceries and
meats, for the Home, - from July LIST, 1893
to, and including, December 31st, 1898.
All persons desiring to make proposals
for furnishing said supplies, or ny TT
thereof, will, upon application 10 ice SC
rotary of the Board, Or to the supt. of the
Home, be furnished with fun statement
of all supplies requ red, ana all partieu-
lars pertaining thereto. The Board re-
serves the right 10 REJECT .ny and III bids.
OE.Is RIN1,
Secretary Of the Board.
Carson City, June 21st, 1893.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-06-24

The S,n Francisco Spirit of the
Times has commenced the thirty
ninth year of its publication. 1t has
during all that time been under the
editorial control of its present pro-
Prletor, who is now the oldest editor
in the State, and not to know Mar
cns-Marcus D. Boruck-is to argue
ones self unknowI.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-06-24

The Truckee Republican says in
digging ditch for the new water
pipe in Truckee a safe was unearthed
which had been rolled out of a burns
ing building 90 years ago, and which
had been buIied in the debris and
long ago forgotten. 1t is surprising
that the Truckeeites did not adver-
tise the find as relic of prehistoric
times.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-06-24

This popular Rsstaur. mt Is now
recognized as the leading place in
the city 7r good service and square
meals. my aim to make it the
most perfectly appointed eating
place Nevada.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-09
STAYED WITH THE BABES.
nv Associated Press.

Washington. Nov S.-No expressions
of opinion on the elections are 20 be bad
from members If the administration. The
president stayed at WuOdley'
Prominent Democratic leaders at the
capitol are peculiarly reluctnnt 10 as
sign any particular cause for the hnd-
slide.
Chairman Savers OF the appropriations
committee seemed cheerful, despite the
discouruging ncwr He says his com
mitiee dil n0tecause II they can prove
Chairman Wilson. of the ways and
means committee, seemed anxious 10 get
the very latest news from the several
states, ard In conclusion said'
Il am mighty glad II came now instead
OF later. The election IN virginia show
the Popnlisi uprising has not gained
nny headway. As soon az Demo
cratic measures can De taken 20 restore
prosperity TO the country, everything VIII
be all right
Judge I.ochrcn. commissioner o. pen.
| sions. said. 1T h the natural resnii
OF hard times. Unfhinking people have
| charged financial troubles TO the party IN
| power"
FirI Assistant Posimaster-G
| Frank Jones said The Democratic
| party will toe she scratch next time "A
| knock down with Democracy only act,
as tonic. The result is due 10 locnl
| causes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-09
GARY A DEMOCRAT.
Nv Associated Press.

Chicago, H., Nov. S,--'Ihe defeat Of the
democrats here and the election of Gary
has been severe blow TO Governor Alt
geld, who directed the make w of the
Democratic ticket and throw his entire
influence against Gary This defeat II
Is thought hns lcsscncd Governor All
gcld's chances Of reelection Many
canses for the victory of the Republican
ticket nre giycn. The influence ot the
murdered mayor was still felt and his
avowed nniagonism To Altgld, with
whom he competed for u sent In the
United States senate, Is thought to have
mido VOTES for Gary The disclaimer
lean vote figured largely IN the election
and was east heavy for Gary and the
Republicans Then. too, the German
luthcrans appeared TO have abandoned
for the time being their alliance with the
Democrats ON the school question.
Strong sentiment nginst the anarchists
which exists throughout the city was ul,
"a factor nlthough the latter element
did not figure no largely as expected by
many. II Is thought that Curry who
although ncnDcrat was placed on the
Republican ballot. materially aided his
ticket and some Democrats claim that
had he not been nominated by tho Re
pubicins. the result might after all have
been a Democratic victory.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-09
SPORTING.
SAN ANTONIO RACES.


Special 10 the Gazette.
San Antonio Tex, Nov. S.--The Jockey
club races to-day were as follows:
First race, 2:25 trot, purse, $500.
Freddie first, Racer second, Hot Springs
third. Time. 2.2U II.
Second race,2:19 pace; purse, 800, Dick
Trumpet first, Yellow Greek second,
Lucy ID. and Jersey Girl distanced.
Time, 2:17.
Third race, Queen Alfred rotted a
mile against time, with Jersey Girl as
prOmpter to lower the Texas 2-year-old
record Of 2:2T IL. made 10y her at Dali
las this year She lowered the record
one quarter Of second, her time being
2:2T II. She will go again Saturday 'to
lower Tin Cups record OF 80 H..
Fourth race, running; tye-eighths Of a
mile. Fearless first, Lon Martin second
Luke Parks third. Time l;U4 81.
Fifth race, running; one mile. Primo
first, Press Connolly second, Eloise third
Ilme, 1 lG IL.
In the horse show the following awards
were made:
The best ladies' saddle horse: Firs
prize, Miss Carrie White; second prize
Miss Is. Eupton.
Best single buggy horse driven by Z
lady: First prize, Mrs. j. Roussel, driy
ing sorrel dam: second prize Mrs. Il. IL
Banks, driving Maggie B.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-09
MKINLEYrs VIEW OF 1T.
Ry Associated Press


Columbus, Ohio, Nov. SIN reply to va
Inquiry frpm The generul manager of the
Associated Press, as to the oauNs
for the result In Ohio. Governor Nc
hinley stated that Lawrence II. Neal,
the Democratic candidate for governor,
WIS rccognizcd rs much as free trader
Us he (Alckmley) advocates protection.
In thc opening speech Va this campaign
az Newark, Quo Neal not only said that
his campnigii w0nld hc fought on tho
line of the Chicsgo platform, which had
been Incorporated into the state platform
on which he stuOd hut also SO clearly de-
lined his position boldly as a free trader
that the two candidates were recognized
thruuEhout the canvass rs embo1ying IN
heir views this issue. as they had never
been before 80 distinctly presented 90 the
Woplc. THE next dry after Meals
speech at Newark says Governor Me
hinlrN Il accepted hs Interpretation Of
the issues a. represented hy us respo,,.
lively, aud We fought 1t out on that line, -
Governor Mckinley said the returns
would speak more forCihly than he was
able 10 do, and he knew nothing that
he could add, except that heretofore
campalgns had been conducted with a
complication Of issues. but tlhs time the
fight was conferred on protection. with
the leader OF free traders clearly defined
in his position, aud the tarin issue fully
presented at every meeting OF all pnriic,
In the canvass
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-09
MOUNT vERNoN NEws.

Special 10 tho Gazotte.
Mount Vernon Tex, Nov g. Last week
Robort Majors. son OF ]. II, Majors, iner-
chant Of this place had a surgical operation
performed - ono OF his legs By having
homo extracted Robert ia a young man
and has boon cripple since childhood
caused from white swelling. Young Mi-
i6rn u doing as we'll as could be expected
but viii necessarily DO confined TO his bed
for some time.
b. \. Burton, tax assessor, who. had an
oucrntlon uniformed IA Fort Worth few
days ago. mention Of which was made In
the Gazette al the time did not return rs
reportea, aud viii have To remain In the
Fort few weeks longer.
Ojficers hero are very busy making pre-
marathon for district court which convenog
mere on tho eth inst They say there VIII
10 a heavy docket
aCyclono Davisr Is billed 10 deliver q
speech here on the nth Inst In behalf OF
tho Populists.
TAKJ3 A TRIP ABOUND THE WORLD.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-09
NEW ORLEANS PAPERS.

New Orleans. La. Nov. s.The States
says: The American people are dis
gusted with the chickering's and dissen-
sions Of the Democratic chiefs and the
imbecilty Of Democratic leaderShip in
the sennto the past two months.
The Piciyune says; The delay by con.
gress to take notion for inillg9tion OF
thc distress caused by the financial pm
ic has been tho worst blow yet to tho
Democratic party.
The Times-Democrat says; II was
natural 70 expect that the financial and
Industrial depression through which we
have just passed would hurt the party
in power. which is always held, however
unjusily, responsible for the condition Of
the country.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-09
POPuLISr INCREASE.
BY Aaanclnled prea.

Boston. Aluss., Nov. S.-1he result Of
tho election la Massachusetts yesterday
can only be- described as a huge political
landslide. For the first time IN three
years the state will have Republican
governor, aud his plurality i 10000 ~
least The whole ticket Is elected with
him. and lie legislature is sD,idly Re.
publican In both branches. The most
sanguine Remfliicans had not claimed
over 10000 20 Grecnhalge. The astonish-
ing result is attributed by those Demo
Gratis who speak to the money depression,
aided 10y the fact that Muss0chusetis
h normally Republican state. Pro
hibition did not differ from last years
figures, but The Populists managed 10 in
| crease their vote ten per cent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-09
SOME FIGURES.

By Associated prosa
Dos Moincs Ia, Nov S.-Chairunn
Fulton, Democrat, coucrdes the election
of Jackson, Republican candidate for
governor lie says; "lhe result " due
to the calamity cry, the Republican
party claiming hard tlmes were nttribu-
ted TO the Democratic administration,
aud lnhOriug n0n, merchants, farmers
and professional men voted for II change,
The legislature will be- Republican. ont
Of twenty four senators 10 he elected
the Republicans elected eighteen Out
Of 100 mciubcrs VI the house the Re-
The pOpulist vote In the state will
hardly exceed 10000 aud the Pro
hbition vote not more than hoo,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-09
In a Most Terrible Steam
ship Disaster


itN AAsocRted lrras.
North Bay. Ont, Nov. s.--A frlghtful
fatality, word of which reached here
mte last night, occurred on Lake
Npissine yesterday, resulting in the loss
Of large number of lives aud die de.
struotion Of valuable vessel. The
steamer Frazer was proceeding up the
lake. und when about "A miles west of
North Bay, near what Is known as
Goose Island, FIRE was discovered on
hoard. Al efforts to cStngulsh the
blaze proved uuayaillng, md the entire
vessel WIS soon wrapped In flames. The
number On board have not yet been
positively nscortaincd. but no less than
twenty lives were lost SEVEN pco
pie werr saved from the wn,ck.
The Htoglinor was owned by Davidson
and lIuus, Wholesale groccs, OF Toronto,
aud at the time the fire broke out was
on It's way from Giallcndor To Davidson
and Hans lumber cauip, ut the west ond
of Lake Niplsslng. Besides the crew,
which consisted OF Captain Douglas aud
four or i've otber there were On board
aoma twenty lirnbcrnen.
of the whole humber on board lna
steamer only seven men escaped two OF
WHOM were munibors OF tho crew, thu
pr,,,n, aud ,b, conk I'm army landed
with supplies for the lumber camp, was
| Ia tow ut thc steamer. bat wus cut loose
and Ariunl In tho shore Thr euuae of
Wv -. -.
ulo ht' mas not pcVn hnlhon
The DROWNED AND BURNED.
IA. As,ocint,l prrss
~ ,,, en-
Norm nay ph'| NoN' Nv UNIV
mg Is partial list Of those known to
hny, been drowned or burned In the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-09
YORK AND JERSEY,


liy Associated Press.
brooklyn. ~ v, Nov. S.--Oyorwhelm-
cd with plurality OF 10000 for Shiorn
Tor mayor. and Kings county completed
the route by clecting the entire ltepnb'
lean tickct
LATEST returns FROM New Jersey only
serve TO increase the majority over the
race track men, and emphasize the defeat
Of the ring which has 80 long dominated
the state, and the race track mon lave
elected seven state senators and their op-
ponUnts but one Nine Democratic state
senators hold over. and 80 do four Repub.
Leans The now state senate stands;
Republicans, II. Democrats, TO- Ia the
state assembly, Republicans, or auti.ruce
track havc ~ aud Democrats II, q clear
working ihniohty against tho race tracks
In both branches Of tie legislature. The
defeat of the winter race track men
means repeal Of race track laws.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-09

party for the existing business dcprt-s-
sion. which, us q matter NJ fact, Is a re-
suit Of iniluitons Republican legislation,
The common people are like a man on a
raft OF saw logs. When one log sinks
he Jumps 10 another and another. hoping
60 keep himself ailoat. They finally Fet
ON the Peoples party log, which Is big
enough 10 support thcm'
David Oycrmeyer, who may be the
ncmocrltic nominee for governor ot
Kansas IN 1904 said; "'rhe result In the
East comes from the fact that after the
Democratic administration was elected
explicitly on the tariff issue and another
issue WIS thrus, IA front Of II. which the
people ~ a mass took 10 interest in. or
II they took ANY their sympathy WIS
againsi the course Of the administers
tiou."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-09
MICHIGAN RETURNS.
IL A.nn..Infl.l nrnaa-

Detroit. Mich, Nov. Complete re-
turns show he l,epublou municipal
ticket was successful. Pingree, Repnb
time by plnraity Of 300 and the bal
ance If the ticket carried by purlifiei
Ringing from 1000 10 1900. The Demo
cIrlts made net gain o. three IN N,
board of aldermen, but the Republicans
have majority.
I4yi II. Griffin, Democrat, was elected
TO hll tho vacancy caused by The dealt
of Congressman Chapman, In the Firs
diAlrIet
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-09

Sah Lake CITY Utah. Nov. Slice
ton r,durns from all over the territory
Indicate a mixed result, with large Re
publican gains ON an average. This city
elects two Liberals an.l one Democrat 10
thc legislative council The Democrats
viii probably have five Of that body aud
the Republicans five. The Liberals elected
six members Of the lower house In THIS
city. The Indications are the other
eighteen win be pretty evenly divided
bctwecn the Republicans aud Democrats.
Coalition Republicans and Democrats
elect the municipal ticket except troas'
urer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-09
CHlCAGo's VOTE,
By Associated press.

Chicago. H., Nov. S..-A revision to-day
Of the election returns shows that The
Republicans elected the entire Judicial
hcRct, with Judge Gary IN the Load
Kraft was idcntAed to some extent Ii
the socialist mOvcmed. The Republicans
showed general gains throughout the city
and county over be presidential vote LAST
year. IN the light FOR county commits
NOncrs the result Is somrwhnt IN doubt,
and II may require IN niliclnl count 81
decide which party Is In the lead. Il e
apparent. however, that the bmnl ol
commissioners will be a mixed one,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-09

II 1E--7VT'FTT
San FNncisci, Cal, Nov S.-1he Tx
aminers editorial says: The Democratic
party has heard from the people once
more, and the message is Il plain one.
The masses have shown that though the
Glasses may have the car Of the president,
the people have the votes
The Chronicle says: "'lhe overwhelming
defeat Of tio Democratic party is of
great political significance. II means The
Reputation Of Cleveland's party and The
reversal Of the blunder Of 1872 The
people have rcpuliatcd Cleveland and
the free trade policy OF his party.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-09

By AHkuclhted lfess,
Washington, Noy. g. Silver continues
TO rise 10 London ~ Indicated by nd'
vices received at the treasury depart.
nent and today Il Is quoted ~ ~ 3-ld
against 39O.iGd yesterday The tone
Is steady. The department lDla reason
TO believe the upward tendency Is IN pan
the result Of the purchase By Japan aud
China. the inclination Of the latter coun-
try particularly. a. m official Of the De
pnrtinent said today, being to buy what
ever u can secure cheaply.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-09

BY Associnted Tress'
Cleveland. Ohio. Nov. S,-Thc Louder
nominates Mckinley for the presidency
in 1876. and says. THE Leader has
hoisicl Mckinley at the head OF US col
unns fur the consideration Of the Re
publican party Of the Uuiici States not
because he is Il son Of Ohfo, but because
we believe him most fully able TO repre-
sent al important national interests mat
The momentous campaign which closed
Tuesday night was waEei entirely upon
the great issue OF the protection Of Me.
Kinleyism." II says Mckinley is baekel
for tho presidency by 1OQ,thO majority
of the voters Of Ohio. and cuncludes Us
follows. ut Is believed Throughout
DAYS verdict. and We believe the Renub-
LEANS Of the nation will acrcpt N.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-09

Washington, Nov s.-Assistant Land
Commissioner Bowers Is considering an
interesting ease from louisiann Abont
tho beginning Of the war tho United
Siatcs granted patents to citizens Of
Louisiana 10 13,OOO acres Of land. The
patents were never recorded. The gov.
ernOr Of d8Dlasiann, dising che war,
granted 10 the same parties the same
lands by state patents. assuming that as
i,nuislana had gone ont Of the Union
she had taken the public lauds within her
borders with her. The state patents are
recorded and az present are the only
titles By which the lands are held. These
lands have been assigned. and request
Is noW made to the general land Office
FOR patents from the Tlnited States ~ or
der that the title may he secure IN the
parties now owning the lands. This Is the
hrst case Of the kind ever before The
land Office.
TAKE !, TRIP AROUND TIDE WORLD.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-09
A PRoTECroRATE,
Hv Associated Press,

" 7F77T77T''T'7' 7 E'777f
Victoria. Is. o., Nov. s-Adyices re-
ceivcd from Honolulu, received by the
Justice lde and Land Commissioner
Chambers, who passed there on route
to SamOa. are authority for the state
ment that Cleveland will recommend a
sort Of prolectomic for Hnwali under
the form of new treaty. which will be-
sent 10 the senate in December.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-09

BY Associated Press.
Nashville, Tenn, Nov. Speaker
Crisp spent today In Nashville, en- route
hone. He kept himself secluded. and
questions concerning yesterdays election
he said he did not ascrim the result 10
any feeling Of opposition to the Democ-
cratic administration. but purely because
of local causes. In his opinion the Dem
oeratic party had only 20 carry out the
pledges Of its platform, aud the results Of
Tuesday would be forgotten before the
next prcailential electIon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-09

by Associated Press,
Omaha. Neh., Nov. Indications to-
nigh, are that Harrison utepl, for SUI
prelue IudEv will carry the State by
MOO to 5000 plurality over Holcomb
Popullst1 Only about half the State
has been heard from. Returns show u
heavy falling on IN the vote, probably
10 per cent Republican, 10 per cent
Democratic and . per cent Populist.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-09
CLEVELAND CONDEMNED.

by ANsocufu ifrA9'
Denver. Cdo.. Nov. S.-rhe Rcpubll
Dan saysi rihe swt..tsns Victories
nfhinyed b. the Repuhiiean party yes
ter,iay can only be- construed as an over
,,.hclmipc popular condemnation Of the
administration Of Cleveland aud it,
pdicfcs regarding the tariff. finances aud
iuOnpntous pubic questions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-09

Nv NH4OTHTNW TTFH7-
Washington, Nov S.-'fhe tobacco mnn-
ufncturcra Of the United States assem-
blcd IN convention today. Nicholas Fin
yer, Of John Finer x Bro, l.oniarllc,
Ky, was chosen chairman A committee
was appointed to,conlcr with tho ways
and means committee and-oifcr suggrs-
tured tobacco,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-09
cAMpBELI;s nEAsoNs.


Chicago, H.. Nov s.-Ihe following
was received tonight;
Ha,nlifrn. Ohio. Nov. S.'-Asiociafcd
Replying 10 your inquiry. / be-
iicve ihe result OF the election shows that
ohio 4 merely sharing "a the general
slatiur 10 che Democratic party d re-
seivInr All along the line. The husines.
drur.,ssion . aftributei By Dar;isans and
az untlAndng portion VI our people 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-09

BY Associated Press
Baltimore, Nd. Nov. s.-The Demo
cfffs have carried the State by 5000
rhey elect ~ Of 'he 80 melibers u the
house Of delegates, and 20 out Of the 20
senators.
Western and Southern Maryland.