davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-18
a PLEA OF pAupERs.

New York, July 17-All the children
Of the late Jay Gould, in their individual
capacity. and also as executors and trus-
tees under the will Of their father.
have taken up proceedings in the sn-
preme court Of New York for the pur-
pose Of being relieved Of taxation in
this county and city upon their personal
estates. which they allege Is based upon
exorbitant assessments.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-18
THREE GIRLS DROWNED.

Nanalmo, B. c., July H.--News has
been received from Alberni Of the
drowning Of three girls In sproat lake,
five miles from that place. Emma Fa-
ber. aged 20; Mary Faber, aged ls. and
Dorothy, aged 4. The girls were bath
ing. Dorothy got beyond her depth,
when the other two went TO her rescue
and all three were drowned. within a
few feet Of the shore. The bodies were
recovered.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-18
A aENERAL IMpRovEMENT.

Chicago, July 17.-Western roads are
just beginning to resume business under
normal conditions. although it viii be
some time before the business. particu-
larry in the passenger departments will
be what 1t was before the strike. The
Northern Pacific today notified all its
connections that it was ready to resume
the sale Of tickets via all gateways
and to all points on its lines, except
that no tickets will be sold in the Occur
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-18
SMUGGLERS.
C. ]. Mulkey and P. J. BannOn
Go to Jail.
FLOWERS FOR BREcKENRI0oe
Brief Dispatches of General Interest
From All Parts of the
Earth.
Associated Press.

Portland, July 17.-C ]. Mulkey, ex-
special agent OF the treasury depart
ment, who was convicted last Decem-
ber of conspiracy to illegally land Chin
ese, was today sentenced by Judge Bel
linger to one years imprisonment in
the Multnomah county jail, and to pay
a fine Of $4,000. p. ]. Bannon, another
conspirator who was convicted with
Mulkey. was sentenced to six months
Imprisonment in the county jail.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-18
N. P. TRAIN WRECKED.

Missoula, Mont, July 1.-THE east-
bound Northern Pacific train. the first
in sixteen days. was wrecked today at a
point two miles east Of here by dyn-
amite cartridge concealed in the track.
The engine had barely struck the spot
when terrific explosion was heard. the
shock shattering the pilot and the right
cylinder and piston rod. 1t also broke
the windows of the cab and mail car,
The trestle, 100 feet long, three miles
west of here. and one 15o feet long on
the Coeur d'Alene branch, were burned
last night
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-18
CHINESE FRAUDS.

New York. July determination OF
the Cinnamon accused OF violating the
Chinese exclusion act was begun by
United States Commissioner Shields to-
day. over score Of Chinese and few
white men are concerned in the alleged
frauds. Seventeen arrests have already
been made.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-18
A REMARKABLE SPEED,

Washington. July 1.-THE cruiser
Minneapolis has done better than the
frst reports indicated on her trial trip
After tidal corrections were made. the
average speed is shown to be 27.O7 knots
The premium earned by the Cramps Is
s414,OOO. The total cost of the vessel
is $S,2O46OO.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-18
CONGRESSIONAL DoINGs,

Washington. July 17-Whcn the tariff
conference met this afternoon the Re-
publican members were present. The
conference adjourned until 2 p. m. to-
morrow without reaching an agreement
to report.
The senate amendments to the river
and harbor bill were non-concurred in,
and the bill went to conference.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-18
TROOPS ORDERED WEST.

Omaha, July 17.--Col. Bates, COM
manding the Second Infantry, Of the
United States Army. has been ordered
to proceed at once with the first bataI-
lion of his regiment from Omaha to
Butte. Mont. Four troops of the Sixth
Cavalry have also been ordered there.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-18
WORTHY OF PRAISE.
Thomas M. Cooley's Opinion of Presi-
dent Cleveland's Course.

Washington, July 17-In view Of the
criticisms that have been uttered In cer-
tain quarters on the legality of the
course pursued by Cleveland in using
federal troops, notably at Chicago, not
to preserve the peace, but to execute
DEGREES Of the federal judiciary and keep
in operation the provisions Of the inter-
state commerce law, the following letter
from one of the ablest exponents of the
in the land, has peculiar ap-
plication:
Ann Arbor, Mich, July II, 1894.
President Cleveland-Honored Slr:-
Now that the great strike in which your
official Intervention became so neces-
sary, has been clearly shown to be
failure, l beg to be allowed to express
my unqualified satisfaction with every
step you have taken in vindication Of
the national authority, and with the res
toration of law and order which has
followed, or is now in progress. The
caution and deliberatioi with which you
have proceeded are. I think, worth. Hike
the accompanying firmness, of the high
est praise, and | am specially gratified
that the great and valuable lesson in
constitutional construction has been
settled for all time with emarkably lit
tie bloodshed. You, and the attorney
general also. have won the gratitude of
the country, not for this generation
only, but for all time, and may God
bless you for 1t, is the sincere prayer
of your obedient servant,
THOMAS M. COOLEY.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-18
OH, WOMAN. WOMAN.

Lexington, Ky, July 17.-Congressman
Breclinridge and Mr.. Owens addressed
large audiences at Donerail and Muir
today. There were many ladies' present
at both meetings. They threw bouquets
at Breckenridge by the dozens, and rlous
ones were shocked when he compared
them to women of old who sympathlzed
with Stephen when stones were being
cast at him.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-18

d'Alene country west of Desmet, or
south of Hauser Junction. This part Of
the road is not yet open for general
business, although they expect to have
1t open in short time. The Union Pa
eific has given notice that it is pre-
pared to accept freight of all kinds, to
ell points without restrictions, except
on live stock and perishable freight in
limited territory in Montana and Or
aoon
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-18
EASTERN BASEBALL.

At inclnnati--clevelan le: cincin-
natl. I.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1G; lsos-
ton, 2.
A. New York--New York, 7; Washing
ton, 1.
At Raltlmore--Baitimore 10; Brooklyn.
A.
At Chicago Chicago. s; Louisville, 2.
At st. Louis-St Louis, A. Pittsburg. 5.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-18
THE WEATHER TODAY.

Portland, July 17.--For Oregon. WASH
ington and Idaho. fair weather; nearly
stationary temperature. with tendency
to warmer Thursday promises TO be
fair and warmer over the Pacific North
west.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-18
RIOT AND DEATH.
A Bloody Conflict Between Soldiers and
Rioting Miners.

Birmingham, Ala. July 17.-In bat
tie last night between striking miners
on one side and deputies AMI non-union
miners on the other. six men were killed
and fifteen wounded
The miners are guarded by fifteen
companies Of soldiers tonight, with or
ders to shoot to kill, and II another
attack is made, the troops will make
short work Of the rioters
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-18
YESTERDAYS NOMINATIONS,

Washington. July 17-Nominations:
David A. Wells, Jr., Of Connecticut, Sec
ond secretary OF the legation at London;
John C. Arnold, surveror general Of Or
egon; Geo. $. Stevenson, register at
Vancouver, Wash.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-18
PASSED THE HOUSE.

Washington. July 1.-THE Bailey
bankruptcy bill passed the house today.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-18
UTAH's ENABLING ACT.

Washington. July 1.-THE president
today signed the Utah statehood bill.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-07
ORAMILDA's DANCE.

The OramiIda Social Club held their
second annual reception last evening at
the Avenue House. The affair was a
most pleasant one and the inclemency
of the weather did not seem to have any
effect on the attendance. Among the
guests were:A31 q aA3a3-'
Mr.. R. A. Blackburn, Miss Annie Simp-
son, Mr.. G. w. Coleman, Miss G. Dough
erty, Mr.. G. H. K~assebart, Miss O'Rourke,
Mr.. w. S. Cathcart, Miss K. S.. Elgar,
Mr.. Garrett Pearson, Miss C. l.. Elgar,
Mr.. M. E. Donnellan, Miss N. Rible, Mr..
f. S. Hanley, Miss o. Hermanns, Mr.. J.
j. Rutherford, Miss F%orsberg, Mr.. J.. P.
Darwent, Miss Sutton, Mr.. j. B. Ryer,
Jr., Miss Miller. Mr.. H. M. Bodle, Miss
Grimminger, Mr.. E. j. Callahan, Miss A.
Mcdonald, Mr.. G. Waterbury, Miss Ryan,
Mr.. Cutler, Miss Downs, Mr.. w. Aims
worth, Miss D. Thorn, Mr.. Ellison, Miss
Dougherty, Mr.. o'Connor, Miss A. Gala
han, Mr.. J. McSperritt, Miss 7. McSper-
rift. Mr.. d. Coleman, Miss l.. Boyer, Mr..
H. Oakley, Miss A. Connors, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. D. Cathcart, Mr.. e. Newman, Miss
a. Delmar,, Mr.. Miller, Miss A. Thorn,
g. Nolan, Miss y. T. Jackson, Mr.. J.
Miss S. Lynch, Mr.. T. Finnegan, Miss n.
Waters, Mr.. j. O'Connor, Mr.. w. Fleet,
Miss N. Brown, Prof. P. Kretzer, Miss
A. Toomey, Mr.. Dowd, Miss NJ. Lynch,
DELEGATIONS from the Tuxedo Club, Myrtle
Social Club, Ilberan Social Club, Scottish
American Athletic Club, Independent So
cial, Up-to-Date Social n keystone
Social Club.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-07
THE INSCRIPTION IN THBPLY LEAF

People who sell books to secondhand
book stores should pay attention to the
small matter of removing their names
from the fi~y-leaves,'' remarked a Fourth
venue lounger. OF course there is moth
ing very disturbing in reading Aunt
Isabel, from her loving nephew George;
Christmas, 1885," or ITO my dear, darl-
ing wife. on her twenty-fifth birthday,
from her devoted husband James;
though the sentimental min must ma
turally feel a pathetic pang that the re-
duced fortunes OF Aunt Isabel and the
darling wife forced them to part with
the aforesaid tokens. 1t is keenly dis
tressing, however. to read in an almost
new book of poems by a not altogether
obscure poet the name of q prominent
editor, with the fervid compliments of
the author. Suppositions are aroused.
Are cold-hearted editors in the habit of
thus working off presentation volumes of
poetry in order to keep themselves in
cigars and neckties, or did the editors
untrustworthy colored servant abstract
the book and get twenty-five cents or it
to buy herself an extremely necessary
silver bangle-ring? This should be made
a star chamber affair, n the agitating
occurrence be not allowed to happen
observation-disclosures.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-07
MISS RAIDERS
Enjoyably Celebrated at Her Mother'i
Home.

A very enjoyable reception was held
last night at. the residence of Mrs. d.
RAIDER, No. 2S7 Griffith street, in honor
of her, daughter, miss Mile RAIDER. The
parlors were tastefully decorated, while
cut flowers and potted ylants were placed
conspicuously about. During the even
ing the latest society games were play
ed and at midnight supper was served,
after which dancing was INDUCED in
until early morning.
Miss Mile RAIDER was the happy re-
cipient Of a number of beautiful bouquets
and other presents. it being the celebra-
ton of her birthday. Among those pres
ent were:-Mr. George O'Hara, Miss
Leona Arnault. Mr.. Charles Poppin, Miss
Lille Griffith, Mr.. John Fuller. Miss
Agnes Kern, Mr.. John Wick, Miss Grace
Cunningham, Mr. Andrew Wick, Miss
George Vogel, Mr.. Jacog Smith, Miss
Louisa Fink, Mr.. Irving Eaton, Miss
olsen, Nj. Valentine Fink, Miss Mile
Lycus, Mr.. John Schrag, Miss Annie
O~chseureiter, Mr.. Herman Reese, Miss
Mile Raeder, Mr.. C. Hummel, Miss Josie
RAIDER, Mr.. Charles Mcneil. Miss Mamie
Kelly, Mr.. Jay Dyle, Miss Gussie Winter
meier, eX-Alderman and Mrs. Walter Fl.
Elliott, Master Walter Elliott, Jr., Miss
Gertrude Elliott, Miss Freda De Vries.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-07
MBXIeo's WARLIKE NBIGHBoR,

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 6, 1S94.-A special to
the Globe-Democrat from Oaxaca, Mex
leo, says that an official telegram was
received there yesterday stating that
Emilio Leon, the special envoy whom
the Guatemalan Government will send
to this country for the purpose of treat
ing with the Mexican Government in re-
gard to the difficulties between the two
nations that are now threatening war,
will leave for the Mexican Capital on
the 18th of this month. The people of
the States of Oaxaca and Chiapas, Mex.
leo, are anxious for war between Mexico
and Guatemala to begin. Volunteer
militia organizations are being formed
throughout these States, in anticipation
of the impending war. The Jefe Poll
tico and the commander of the Guate-
malan troops of the Town of Retahulen,
on the Mexican frontier. are organizing
and drilling troops. In Quetzlontango
and Guatemala City the prices of food
stuffs have risen suddenly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-07
OCTOBER HEALTH REPORT.

The County Board of Health met yes
terday afternoon. and County Physician
Converse submitted his October report.
During that month there were eighteen
cases of smallpox in the county, II being
in Bayonne and one in Jersey City.
Gutenberg has a new case. Of these
eighteen cases three died One of them
was a child of three years, who had re-
covered, was seized with bronchitis and
died. Eight patients were discharged
from the hospital, and eight are still
confined.
The following is the record of Septem-
Der cases of sickness
Jersey City-Diphtheria, %: scarlet
fever, e; croq n, 2; typhoid As; small
Weehawken-Diphtheria, 5; scarlet
fever, l Total, 6.
Observation-Disclosures, 1; scarlet fever,
4; membraneous Group, l. Total, 6.
Kearny-Diphtheria, 8; scarlet fever, 1;
Group, 1. Total, II.
Town of Observation-Disclosures, 8; scarlet
fever, 4; Group, 2. Total, 8.
North Bergen-Diphtheria, /; smallpox,
2. Total, 9. )
Observation-Disclosures /; scarlet fever,
l.; membraneous Group, +: smallpox, g.
Total, IL.
Observation-Disclosures, /: scarlet fever,
~ Fetal q. Isl r[sef R.rf t4t rS4z4 gR HSFF4gE am IN
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-07

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A 0 .TIoN
IN has been issued to me out of and under the
seal Of the Distrlr1 court OF x me gnlt go Ssases Tor
after recitiug among other things that a libel and
netition have beer, fled In the District Court OF the
18th day Of July. A. D. 1894. by John Mccarthy and
ofhers. owners OF the st am tug, James ID. Nicoll,
her engines, boilers, tackle, apparel and furniture
under an act Of Congress approved March 3 ISL.
entitled AN ACT 70 Limit the Liaolllty Or Snip
acts amendatory thereof and supplemental thereto,
for the reasons and causes in the said libeHmen-
issued by said Court in that behalf, and that all per-
sons claiming damages for any or all loss, destruc-
tion. damage or injury, caused by or resulting from
the disaster to said steam tug, June gath, A. b. 1891.
or having any claims for debts due from said steam
tug. be thereby citsd to appear before the sad
claims, and said liSe1ants also contrasting their
liability and the liability Of said steam tug to any
DAMAGE, injury and expenses as aforesaid. and
praying that all proceedings being had, this Court
do adiudge that they are not liable to any extent
am cunt Of their interest in said steam tug, her en-
gines. &C., and her freight pending at the time afore-
am commanded and do hereby cite and give
notice to all persons claiming damages for any or
all loss. destruction, damages or injury caused by or
resulting from the disaster aforesaid. or hasing any
claims for debts on account OF said vessel, TO be AID
appear before the said Court to be held a, the
Trenton, on the 18th dav OF December A. D. 1874, at
10 O'Clock in the forenoon of the same day, and TO
answer such libel and petition. and to make due
proof of their, respective claims at or before said
time, before Isaac Romano, Esq, Commissioner
e ersi Street, in the city Of Jersey City, NJ.
Dated at the City of Trenton, this 27th day of
angus GEORGE PFFIFFER, JR.
q. s. Marshal of the United States
for the District OF New Jersey.
Proctors for LtbellantS and Petitioners,
81 Wall Street. New York City Sa1.25
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-07
The Railway Tax Levy.

In another column will be found a
statement of the taxes to be collected
this year by the State from the railroads
for State purposes and the benefit of the
municipalities. The sums levied on the
various corporations for the latter pur-
pose are, of course, not what they should
be, but they are very large sums, and a
very great relief to the private tax
payers.
1t is we'll to remember to whom the
State and the cities are Indebted for this
great revenue. 1t is Leon Albeit, whose
splendid taxation fight when he was
Governor was the first attempt ever
made in New Jersey to make these cor
porations pear their share of the public
burdens. \
1t would not be a bad idea to make
him Governor again to complete the
work by placing railroad property in
cities on the same basis of assessment
and levy as the property of other cor
porations and private persons.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-07
WANT A GRADE CROSSING
West Side Connecting Rail
ways Petition to the Street
and Water Board.

The West Side Connecting Railroad
Company sprung another petition on the
Street and Water Board last night. 1t
was as follows
THE West Side Connecting Railroad
Company respectfully petitions for per-
mission to construct, maintain and oper-
ate its railroad upon its located right of
way across Danforth avenue at grade;
said avenue ends at the Norris Canal,
about 1896 feet west of the centre line of
said right of way"
This petition was signed by the Vice
President of the company. His name is
a short one, but is written in a style in
tended only to be deciphered by the
gentleman himself. The petition in itself
was a simple one, but it is a part of the
great connecting road scheme exclusive
ly published in 1.-The News" which, in a
few words, is to operate a road on the
west side of the Hill for the same pur-
pose the New Jersey Junction Railroad
is being constructed, viz: to connect all
the railroad branches either side of the
Pennsylvania Railroad system. The pro-
posed new line, which is to cross Dan
forth avenue at grade, is to begin at or
near West Side avenue, on the Newark
and New York branch, and extend thence
s%outherly to Bayonne.
Accompanying the petition to cross
Danforth avenue was a communication
from property owners neal the proposed
crossing requesting the board to grant
the petition, for the reason that a rail-
road at grade would enhance the alt
of their property lying between the pro-
posed road and the Morris Cana for fac
tory. sites. The property owners drew
the road crossed the avenue on a ~trestle
it would cut their property off and render
it valueless n practically useless. The
property owners making this appeal are
Finance Commissioner Jacob Tetwiller
and Lucinda and II. T. Lillendahl and
William Walton. The petition was re-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-07
COOKERS AGAIN RESTLESS.

UNIONTOWN, Pa, Nov. s, 1S94-There
are prospects of another strike in the
Connellsville coke region. 1t has been
brewing for some time, and yesterday
notices were posted calling on the coke
workers and miner to come out on a
strike November is. The whole matter Is
denied by District President Lawrence
Davis, wgao says that no strike is con-
templated. The Mcclure Company, sus-
pecting that strike agitators were at
work among their men, have shut down
$50 ovens and laid the suspected ~agitators
off. The. price of coke has advanced
from IS cents to prices ranging from 81
to $1.50 and 81 per ton. There has, how
ever, been no corresponding advance in
wages, as was. the agreement when the
men returned to work. That the opera
tors are expecting a conflict is evidenced
by the fact that they are storing coke
as rapidly as possible.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-07

than her quota of sons during the late
war. The first gun at Sumter aroused
the spirit of her men and, at once, a
company wa organized. The officers
from Vincentown n vicinity, and Com
pany l, Sixth Regiment of New Jersey
Volunteers, contained as brave a lot of
defenders as ever our State sent to the
decessor of another similar organization
was drilled by Assistant Acknowledgement
Thomas "; Eayre; in whose honor the
and were equipped with uniforms by the
late General john s. Trick, in compliment
Of whom the company was called the
Guy Bryan, Sr.; First Lieutenant Thomas
w. Eayre, Second Lieutenant DR.. Will
lam II. Campion Of Mt. Holly, and the
Orderly Sergeant, Guy Bryan, Jr.
The headquarters of the company con-
sisted of a log house owned by a gallant
soldier of the town, and was called Fort
Smith," to commemorate the owner Of
the property, Samuel Smith. The daily
drill often took place upon a large field
owned by Judge Joshua Burr, who in his
youth virtually owned the village and
with which he entertained his visitors.
The spirit of John Woolman still lived
and slavery must be a thing of the past.
To attain that end many of the bravest
battle fields, many rest beneath the soil
of their native State. To the honor of
Vincentown Post, 1t must be said that
its members are marking their comrades
graves in New Jersey, whether those
who are gone be in some well kept city
of the dead, or sleeping beneath the
forest trees, well nigh forgotten and I'M
known
IN AN OCTOBER SUN.
Over all is beating the warm rays of an
October sun. Far away, toward the un-
known, the misty fringe of pine marks
where earth and sky are meeting, whilst
at our feet the green field, touched a bit
by autumnai brown, carpets the path to
an old clearing Young oaks and
with crimson. red and dashes of livid
yellow. Spots of summer foliage, yet to
turn, hold June and October hand in
hand. A little water way, with its ferns
and crosses, winds through the meadows,
seeking the black waters of the creek
whose home is in the swarnp of cedar.
Sleek coated cattle browse the stream
side and swallows dip through the blue
haze. The sun, so low in the south, sinks
into the darkening horizon and long vio-
let rays pierce the orange tips of the
clouds. Shadows in legion steal across
the countryside, the odors grow dank,
and in the east the first white star ap-
pears-the silent eye of q gathering
night. The vivid flames of the dying
year, so soon to be the ashes of late No
vember, are softened; the sky, so opales-
cent, has lost its .glories. The deep, all
encompassing night supplants the glare
of day, the cattle are housed, the swal-
lows nestled, the stream murmurs and
on its breast the meridinal stars twinkle,
the pines are distant and gloomy and the
kind mother nature, through her child,
the night, has gathered her children to
sleep, and all is peace and rest.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-07

the queerest part of it was the way the
voting was conducted.
For God and Home and Native Land
was the motto everywhere in sight about
the polling booths. About 10000 votes
were polled, almost all the ballots being
scratched, although . the Prohibitionists
and Populists received many more votes
than the Did line parties.
To prepare their ballots in two cases
required forty minutes. The best time
made by any female voter was twelve
and a half minutes. Several disturbances
occurred at the polls because some Ia
dies demanded the right to delve in the
ballot boxes and fish out a ticket which
had been voted to make desired correc-
TONS. When the judges demurred to this
there were some exciting scenes and an
interchange of harsh words. The count
of the ballots is not yet complete.