davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-22
Grand Jury Indictments.

The grand jury today returned the fol-
lowing indictments: Robert Cook, carnal
knowledge of female UNDER sixteen; Oliver
Maxwell. assault with intent to kill; VIM.
H. Dangler, second offense of petit lar
ceny; Chas. s. Bowie, housebreaking;
Benz Jackson, larceny; George LIE Cointe.
do; Richard H. King. do; VIM. Davis,
alias David Harris. larceny from the per-
son; Edwin c. Tremaine, do; Patrick
Kenney. alias VIM. Harrington, do John
Welch, forgery; Frank Callahan, do; Ed
ward Williams. embezzlement, and Thos.
J. Dunlop, do.
The. charges of grand larceny against
VIM: Sanders and of housebreakins
against Frank Washington, James Ford
and Harry Pratt were ignored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-22
keyless. Fire Alarms.

Several persons, employed under the di-
rection of Superintendent Miles of the Dis
trict telephone and fire-alarm service, were
at work today putting up the keyless fire
alarm boxes of the Gameweil Company.
These boxes, as their name signifies, are
operated without a key, the turning of a
knob on the outside being all that is neces-
sary to send in an alarm. Connected with
these boxes is a loud-sounding bell, which
rings; when the alarm is turned in. This
bell is attached to the box for the purpose
Of attracting attention in event of an alarm
being. turned in by some irresponsible per-
son for the fun of the thing. The old boxes
will be returned to the Gamewell company.
This information was not officially an
nounced by DR.. Tindail, the Commissioners
right-hand man, but the red boxes being
put up called attention to the work,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-22
JUMPED; FOR THEIR LIVES.
Fire Causes IL Panic In. u Chicago
FactOrv.

fire CauASA IL H0u1S IN u chicago
Factory.
CHICAGO March 22.-Fire in the Square
Match Company's works at Union and
Erie streets today caused. panic among
the fifty girl employees. One was perhaps
fatally burned, and three others seriously
injured by jumping from the second-story
windows. The injured are: Annie. Hans.
Jennie Warner, Roy Tate. Unknown girl
also injured.
The injured were removed to a. hospital,
where it was said all would recover, with
the possible exception of Annie Hans. who
caused the fire. She was opening box of
matches, which ignited, setting fire to her
clothes. Rushing, screaming, through the
factory, she scattered the burning matches
about the place.. setting. the building on
fire.
Dashing through a second-story window,
she fell senseiess to the pavement, FOL
lowed by dozen of the terror stricken
girls. The remainder of the employees
escaped by the stairway and fire escapes.
The fire was extinguished with slight loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-22
WILLS Filled.
SevermE OF Theanr With. Various Divi
siOns and Be0uestO.

o1Ono ana be0Ue0t0s
! The will of the Later Harriet v. Lee. widow
jofs Hobt.. 2. Lees, dhted Mhy q, 1894, filed
today. names John. Thompson Spencer Of
Philadelphia; Faa. as- executor. To Harriet
T.. Bachaaders a niece $1,000 is given.
Er other niceese and nephews, $500 each,
and 500 each too the great nephews and
great nieces of the deceased To Florence
and Martha Bachelor, Maria Chamberlin
and Mary E. Lee, $10O each Is given. The
rest; and residue Of the estate. Isl %. hsu dir
vided into three equal pal ts-one-third. each
to Elizabeth B. Stedman and. Charlotte v.
-Hamlin, sisters, and. one-ttlird among, the
children of Thos. W. Brown, a brotherStWo-
letShths of the said third part to Mary
Kintley Brown. Charlotte Brown aad Har-
riet Blair each, an eighth each to Thos
U. Brown jr., and Robt. Lee Brown.
The will of the late Arthur Goings. dated
November %, 1882, appoints, the widow,
the whole estate. SO long as she remains a
widow. Should she remarry,. the estate Is
to be equally divided among the children
of the deceased.
are appointed executors by the will of the
late Chas. A. Connolly, dated February g.,
1893, and filed today, and VIM. F. Holmead
is made sole beneficiary.
The will of the late Clara " Pope, wife
of DR.. Gustavus W.. Pope. filed today, is
dated October IA, 1884. and names Justice
Martin T. Norris as executor. To Paulina
Pope. sister-in-law; Edith Root. Mary F..
Carpenter and Emily Tlllinghast, $500 each
are given. The same amount Is also given
to Justice Morris for professional services.
To her husband the deceased leaves in fee
premises No. 1l09 14th street, and to him
the rest and residue of the estate is left
for life; at mis- death, 1t Is to be equally
divided, third each to Paulina Pope. to
the children of DIR. B. F. Pope and to the
children of Mary Pope Soper, the mothers
of the children to control their share until
the youngest becomes of age. In codicil
dated September 1, 1894, numerous small
requests are made of money and jewelry
and clothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-22

LEANENWORTFI. Kan. March %
James Howard. a turnkey at the Kansas
state prison. was tomahawked last night
by an Indian convict who is serving a SEN
tence for murder committed in the terri
tory. The Indian had been at work with a.
Ratchet and Howard, who was near turned
his back. That instant the Inriian sank
the blade in his skull, infficting a fatal
wound. In disarming the convict other
guards had narrow escapes. No cause for
the act IL known 1t Is believed the Indian
's insane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-22

Judge Hagner today directed that the
question Of the validity of the will of the
late Elizabeth A. Shreye. dated February.
s. 1895. be tried. by a jury. The issues to
be determined arc whether the deceased
was of sound and disposing mind, whether
in the making of the will she was unduly
Influenced. and whether it was procured
through fraud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-22
Death of William Falconer.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
PETERSBURG, Va, March 22-William
Falconer, aged citizen of Dinwiddie
county, died this morning of paralysis
This his eighth stroke. The deceased
was native of Scotland For years he
was a promiren t merchant of Petersburg
and at another time was inspector of to-
bacco at Center warehouse in this city. He
leaves several children among whom are
S. NJ. Falconer, merchant of Washington;
c.. S. Falconer. and Mrs. W. F. Kirkham
of Hinton, w. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-22
Baltimore Markets,

BALTIMORE 70 March Ma 2Four du Unclaimed
sales IL, barrels; Wheat dull-spot and month,
Seae9S;, April 99fsa6oA; May, 69$sa6ols; steamer
442725 bushels; sales, 5000 bushels southern by
sample. eoad2; southern on grade. 51I1a6Ola. Corn
May; 5oha5ols: steamer mixed. 4saia4S7s -reeeipts
S4S92 bushels; stock, 597 215 bushels; sales 5000
Oats frm-No. white. 37a37is; No. mixed, 34i5a
33-stock, 1874. 469 bushels. Rye slow-NO. q SOFA
n-reeefpts, $50 bushels: stock. %, 500 bushels.
Hay firm hgood to choice timothy, $40 .Ooa$i3 So
Grain freights steady but very quiet unchanged
Sugar firm. unc hanged. Butter firm, unchanged
Eggs firm-fresh, 12- Cheese firm, unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-22
NEVER SAW WORSE WEATHER.
The Campine Arrives After u Long,
Struggle With Wind and Sea.


BALTIMORE. Nd, March 22.-After a
continual battle with wind and waves for
twenty-five and one-half days across the
North Atlantic from Rotterdam. the over
due oil tank steamship La Campine ar
rived in port this morning. The trip should
have been made in fifteen days, and the
first officer. who is veteran seaman, says
he never saw worse weather at sea.
Heavy seas broke over the vessels decks
all the way across.
The cold was intense and the crew and
officers suffered greatly. Salt spray froze
as it fell on the vessels deck and rigging
and ropes became as rigid bars of iron
The rolling and pitching of the steamer
was so violent that those compelled to go
on deck could only get about by means of
life lines stretched along The flying
solid sheets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-22
ATTRACTED. TO THE, TRACK.

4 Large Attendance Mt st. Asnph's
This Afternoon.
Beautiful weather signalized the third
day of the Virginia; Jockey Clubs meeting
at St. AsapiI's, Va, and the attendance was
large.
The card for this afternoon was a good
one, many new horses being entered. which
was due to the track being in firstsclass
condition. Good cards. may be expected
from now on, which will insure flrst-class
sport. Nineteen hooks weighed in.
/ First race, six furiongs-Tinge (Reins, L
second; Bslden (Sheedy), SO tn l. third.
Time, LIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-22

DOVER, Del, March 22-But one ballot
was taken for United States Senator to-
day. The declaration of the Higgins men
that they would vote for a new man each
day until Senator was chosen was not
carried out. Representative Ball was alb.
sent, which accounts for the falling off in
the Addicks' vote. The ballot resulted as
follows: Higgins, republican, 8; Addicks
republican. 5; Massey, republican, 4:
Ridgely, democrat, 10; Bayard, democrat. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-22
GEN. BADEAU BURIED.
Funeral Services Held at RidsevOOd,
n. J.. Today,

". j., Today.
RIDGEWOOD, N. j., March 22.-The
funeral of the late Brigadier General Adam
Badeau was held from the Roman Catholic
Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel this
forenoon. A high mass was celebrated by
Bishop Wigger, who was assisted by
Chancellor Wallace of Seton Hall College
and the Rev. Dean McNulty of Paterson.
The sermon was preached by the Rev. ].
A. Sullivan, the pastor of the church.
The, pallbearers were eX-Mayor John
O'Neill of Jersey City, ex-Judge Barkalow
of Paterson. Alpre ]. Cameron of Ridge
wood, Orviile J. Victor of Ridgewood, Rev.
Mr.. Cleveland and Vim. j. Rosecrans of
Hohokus. The body was dressed in the
uniform of a general. and his sword lay on
the top of the coffin.
The body will! remain in the church over
hight, and tomorrow morning it will be
shipped to Tarrytown for burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-22
TWO TRAINMEN KILLED,
Fntul Collision on the. VI. X. and 7
Railway.

DALLAS, Tex, March 22--The north
bound through passenger train on the NJ
K. and T. road which left Dallas at 1O:15
pm. collided with a freight at Fishers,
nine miles from here: late last night. Tie
engines of both trains and the baggage and
express cars were badly wrecked Two
trainmen We're killed outright and one NOR
tally injured. The passengers were shaken
up, but none badly injured so far as known
TIE killed are: Hearn, engineer, passenger;
Hardin, brakeman, freight
Conductor Bolles of the passenger was
badly injured. The cause of the collision
is not known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-22
INHuMAN PUNISHMENT.
Charges Against the Colorado Re-
fOrmutOry management Sustnined.

form1tory management Sustained.
DENVER, Colo, March 22.-Every charge
made against the state reformatory at
Buena Vista is sustained by the report of
the special committee of the state board of
charities and corrections appointed to in
vestigate the management of the institu-
ton. Cruel and inhuman punishment, the
testimony shows, has been practiced at the
Institution, and crimes shocking to moral
ity are common. Men have been hung up
by the wrists until they became uncon-
scious. In one instance it was testified
Deputy Warden Hoyt jumped upon a pris-
oner manacled and strung up and hung
his whole weight upon the suspended man.
The whole management of; the institution
is shown as brutal. and demoralizing.
AS to the financial affairs of the institu-
ton, it is shown that practically no books
are Kept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-22
Washington Grain Market.

Reported by the Grain Exchange.
Best blended flour, 4Ooa4 so; best winter patents,
s;zs,sI,s; sgr.E patents S90as 60: spring
white oats 4oa4I; No. 2 white oats, 3sa5D; No. 2
mixed MIXED oats S4as5 yellow corn, 5ta52; southern
hay - 50a14.5O; bran, 1sO0a1S50; mddinss;
'la0Oa1y 90; rye straw. 1S.00alS.50; wheat straw,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-22
Stolen Meat.

Lee Thompson, colored, who was arrest
ed several days ago on charge of having
received some stolen meat at his lunch
room, corner of 11th street. and Rhode
Island avenue, was found guilty by jury
in the Police Court yesterday afternoon.
His counsel gave notice of a motion for a
new trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-22
It is weR for aoperfisers

It is t7eW for Aoperfisers
to &eep steaotfp II, ,ni,,e 8e
fact tat %6s Star mates
d swora oetatfto statement
eac6 Saturday Of it's ctrc'ts
fation for tie preceding tpeea
aao 8at It ts8e onfp 1mases
tngton 'ewspaper 8at rec:
ogni3es & rigm Of tie @z
pertiser to. Rnom tie measure
Of publicity for w6ic8 &c is
papins.- t8s amount Of aez
terdsing appearing oatfp in,
S9e Star is ample eptosree
tat tits po6cp is appreei>
atso. t8s acreage oaifb
ctrcufafic,t' fart foeeR tpds
1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-22
Mr.. Taylor viii Not Rex,a,.

At a dinner given to Recorder Taylor at
the house of Mr.. e. L. Dawson. 1913 10th
street. Tuesday evening, Mr.. Taylor made
a speech in which he declared he had no
intention Of resigning the trust committed
to- him by the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-22
sunk in Chcsapenke Bnx.

BALTIMORE. Nd, March 22.-Steamer
Jessmor., Capt. Rains, from New York to
finish loading for Tampioo, was in COLI
sion with Bugeye w. H. Dale off Thomas
Point at LEO this morning and sunk her
Her crew was rescued by the Jessmore
She was loaded with shingles and lime and
bound for Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-22
Fraud Order. I.su.a.

Fraud orders have been issued by the
Post Office Department against E. c.
Mercer and the Cuta Santa Toilet Com
pany of Toledo, Ohio. and the Montana
State Lottery Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-22

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: Lomax- Flemming and Mamie
Hutchinson and T. Edward Mclaughlin of
Worcester Ohio, and Lettie e. Speck of
Huntingdon. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-22
DR.. buchanan Rrsentenced.

NEW YORK, March 22.-Dr. Robert S.
Buchanan, the wife poisoner, was resen-
fenced to death today by Recorder Goff
The execution is to take place in the week
April o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-22
Judgment Creditors R,,,.

A bill in equity was filed today by the,
Washington News Publishing Company
against j.. Walter Weed and Others to en-
force Judgment creditors bill of $294.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-22
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today as
followsr: W. b. Nash, to erect one two-
story brick private, stable al. 32I-320 Broad
alley southwest. to cost 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-22
FINANCIAL. AND coMMa<RCIAK..

The following are the opening the high
est and the lowest and the closing prices
CT the. New York stock market today, as.re-
ported by Corson a. Mccartney, members;
New York stock exchange. Correspondents
Messrs. Moore & Schley, No. 50 Broadway:
Stnrk,. Omen High. Low. Cloy<,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-22

BUFFALO, N. ", March 22-clareuce
Robinson was. taken to Auburn today to
serve his. sentence of life Imprisonment
for the murder % Montgomery Gibbs.
Sadie Robinson will be taken to Auburn
tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-22
Grain. and. Cotton Markets.

/ Cotton and grain markets. reported by W. b.
Hibbs, 142l ST., representing Hubbard, Price s.
Co., New York. 1890 -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-21
costs THE LIVES or FOURTEEN MEN.
Explosion q: n Furnace in the CarneS e
steel Mill at Braddock.


steel Mil at Brnddock.
EEADDJCK, Pa, Aug. 2i-Thc follow.
ing men were instantly killed By the eX-
plosion Of furnace No. s in the Carnegie
Steel company mill here: Steve Havrela,
Michael kapinos. Andrew Drobnak,
John Prokopovic, Joseph Luckai, John
Mika, John G.eugow and Joseph Csop.
Among the injured at the hospital are
six who are believed to b. fatally hurt.
The victims of the accident were all Tor
eigners. mostly Poles aud Huns.
The cause of the accident was that the
furnace got cicgged, causing what is
ralied n 'hanE." which being loosened by
the men sent up for that purpose sud-
denly dropped into the molten metal be-
low. This generated n large quantity of
gas, so much that it could rot escape by
.he means prov ided, and the molten metal
was blown out OF the top of the furnace,
falling in "a deadly torrent on the crowd
of men which was working to release the
chang" Havrela vas blown a long
distance, falling on the edge of car,
which cut him in two. The contents of
lhe furnace were blown out and scattered
Tor hundreds of yards around the furnace
IN all parts of the yard, cutting and burn
ing about ten men who Were working
below, but none were seriously injured.
The shower of hot metal set the carpen-
ser shop or fire. ara it was destroyed.
The total money loss Will be about SO,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-21
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMs.

The commissioners Of Cook county,
His, are investigating the management
of the insane asylum at DInning in view
of the recent murder there of George
Puck by couple of attendants.
The opening of the car ferry line of the
Wisconsin and Michigan railroad between
South Chicago and Peshtigo may be de-
layed few days on account of an acci-
dent when the first car ferry boat was
launched at Bay City.
There will be no window-glass workers,
strike. The Chambers company will
agree to the terms of the workers. and as
it practically controls the situation the
other manufacturers will follow its ex.
ample.
Theodore Mat5. q saloonkeeper at 5l7
East One Hundred and Seventeenth
street, New York, was stabbed in the alb
domen shortly after midnight in his sa-
loon. His assailant escaped. He had Or
dercd a glass of beer, and refused to either
pay for IL or leave the place.
1t is reported that several rarchers liv-
ing near E!lensburg. Wash, have been
arrested for participation in the lynching
of the Vinsons at EIlensburg.
Governor Altgcld. of Illinois, will spend
next week in Middle Had6am, Conn,
the guest of L. r. Brainerd, Of Spring.
field, HIS.
Louisiana claims the honor Of having
within her donations the oldest person
now living in this country, if not in the
world, in the person of George Brown,
colo-ed, u native of Virginia, who boasts
of l3l years. and OF having acted as SER
want of George Washington.
Siy hnys nf will ,o-o
Mimi, have been arrested and found
guilty of wantonly defacing the tomb
stones in The graveyards of the village.
Mary Harding refused to be married
because while awaiting the arrival of the
clergyman she read that maiden should
never be married In colors, and that
green was especially unfortunate. She
had some green trimmings on her dress
and declared the welding must be post.
poned. Her young man postponed it in.
definitely. Oneonta, y. Y.
Eleven OF the mob which drove the
negroes out of spring Valley, Ills, have
been held to the grand jury.
The Mora claim has been settled and or
Sept. 10 the Spanish government will
pay to the United States for Mora and
other claimants sl5 0Jl O0J in Spanish
EOil lHttIGSs bcsu "diNcl
by the claimants.
Obituary: A. Rockford, Ills, David
Moncrieff, a. At krwance. Ills, John
B. Tackery, % At y bion, Ind, Chris tian
Foster, %. Al Canton, Pa, James Cooney,
1O3
The 4. T.. y. order of the United State.
is reported to have [ & :rud 10 send armed
men to assist Premier G.ccnway in hi:
struggle Tor Il national school system in
Manitoba.
y New York plumber has invented {
plug" hat with "A half gallon measure
il the top in which to carry beer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-21
NON-PARrlsAN SILVER CONVENTION.
Proceedings OF the California Gathcrin: of
Free Coinage Men.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2l.-At the non.
partisan silver convention, in view of
their services to bimc ctallism m, George W.
Baker, Republican; c. J. C.ulie, Demo
crat, and Alexander Majors, Populist,
were recommended for appointment as
national committeeman for the American
Bimctallic league for California, and
were instructed to proceed without delay
TO organize Bimetallic leagues through
the state. Asscmblyman Timothy Guy
Phelps, ex collector of the port, said the
convention had met to right "a great
wrony-'.the crime of .3 -
Robert VI. Beatty, of Nevada, thought
that silver will never be restored rs long
as its friends depended upon either of the
old parties. He believed that the People 5
party was alone sincere toward silver.
Delegate Thompson tcJ!orcd), OF Sacra.
mento. believed THAI party affiliations
should be thrown aside and men should
look to their own interests. He had left
the Republican party, although, he said,
it had freed his race. He considered the
negroes had paid their debt to the Re
publican party by twenty years of faitk-
fui allegiance, and henceforth he would
vote for the man pledged to free silver
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-21
Coxey Looking ior a New Field.

GUTHRIE, o. r., Aug. eli. S. Coxey,
Populist candidate for governor of Ohio,
is, according to the statement of n leading
Oklahoma politician, after the congress
sional nomination from this territory.
His recent trip to the southwest, it is now
said by prominent Populists here. was
not alone a spoechmaking tour but for
the purpose of looking over the field pre-.
paratory to taking up his residence here.
1t is said that he was very well pleased
with the outlook before he left for the
east and 1t is understood that he VIII re-
turn to Oklahoma after the Ohio election
if he is not elected governor and run for
congress next fall.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-21
CALLS FOR HAEDIN'S WITHDRAWAL
Louisville Paper say, lie Should Get Oh
the Democrat Ticket.

LOUISVILLE Aug. q Tho Evening
Post says: 'In view Of General Hardin $
speech the central committee should call
for his retirement Holding tl5 views he
now proclai;ns of the relation OF the can
didate to the platform. hr should have de-
clincd the nomination the day 1t was
given him. IL is not too late yet for hin,
to render this great service to the party
and retrieve his own political fortunes.
But if he hcsitateS to take this course
the central committee should act for the
party regardless of the personal ambition
of any man or the political necessities of
any faction. y dozen such debates as tha:
lgst night and the party is undonc. The
committee must see clearly tha: as NJ.
Hardin has abandoned the platform the
party Will inevitably abandon Mr..
Hardin. The Evening Post cannot sup
pert Mr. Hardin"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-21

can primaries to select seventy delegates
to the state convention anu also to choJse
candidates for various city offices We're
held last night. The Indications are that
the Qlay faction has certainly elected
eighteen delegates and possibly twenty.
two ans one or :wo districts with five
additional delegates still in doubt. The
ntiQuay people concede tho senator six.
teen votes. 1t was the hardest primary
fight ever held in Philadelphia, almo5.
tho tota! Republican vote being cast. and
the result is an agreeable surprise to
Quay himself. The leading question was
whether Quay or Hastings should control
the state committee and convention.
1t appears almost certain that Quny
has won his fight in the whole state.
The state convention meets at Harris
burg, Aug p.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-21

COLUMBIA, Aug. 2l.-Vcry full return 3
to The Register from the thirty-fiye ccun.
ties of South Carolina show that tho
Democratic nominees in every county have
been elected, with n few possible excep.
tions. The Reform" Democrats will
have a large majority in the constitu-
tional convention. which insurcs the
making OF constitution which Will
largely eliminate the negro vote.