davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-11

Situated on the Eva side of Nuuanu
Valley and above the junction of
Liliha and Wylie streets.
The location of these lots is the most
desirable in the suburbs of the city.
The site commands an extended view
of the city and the surrounding coun-
try.
AS residence location for those who
wish to escape the malarial atmosphere
of the low lands of the city. the situa-
ton of these lots cannot be equalled.
AS safe and paying investment
parties will bear in mind the wonderful
appreciation in values of lands adjacent
to the city in the past few years.
The Government water main is laid
to the lots.
That these lots may be within the
reach of all, we offer the following I'M
paralleled terms:
First-Cash, with a discount of 10
per cent.
Second-$25 cash, balance at IS per
month.
Third-$l0 cash, balance at $3.50 per
! month. --'----- -
" DEEDS FREE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-11
Saturdays and Sundays.

Trains will leave at e:Is a. IS.
and I;45 p. m, arriving in Homo
lulu at 3;II p. M. and 5:55 p. m.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-11
IN TIE SIaTPYARD.
B"siness is by No Means DuiI-Yn
riOus News Notes.

Newport News. Va, Oct. lO.-(SpeciaD
-ihe German steamship Marco Mania.
which was wrecked last February on the
coast OF Columbia, S. c., was lowed in
.o-uay by l. Jane Merrett for repairs
AZ Newport News Ship building and
Dry dock Company.
HAMMER ltAlSlNG-Thc Newport
News Republican Club will throw to the
breeze next Wednesday. l4th their new
Mckinney, Hobart and Wise banner, on
winch occasion Candidate Wise and
other speakers will make addresses
On October 2lst Hon. John s. Wise, Of
New York. will speak here and many
are expected TO be present TO hear him
POLICE COURT-Justice Brown pre-
siding: A number of offenders. includ-
ing Two garment lifters. who watch par
tieS hang their coats, cloaka hat. etc,
ana snatch them as soon as the owner is
out or sight. and put distance between
hlmselr and that particular house as
soon as possible. We're disposed OF to-
day "
&C. Coleman. colored. disorderly: fined
So and COSTS
and costs v
Charles Ryan. assault: fined $40 and
costs. Committed In default.
III. Taylor, assault; fined $40 and
costs Committed to Jail in default of
payment
John Thomas, drunk: fined S3.75
David Monahan, drunk: fined s3.75,
>. *. Kennedy, drunk; fined 1915.
John Jones. drunk: fined 1915.
Malachi Allen. colored, stealing an
oVercoat: six months in jail
Charley Thomas colored, theft OF an
overcoat; six months In Jail.
PLAYED AT PORTSMOUTH, Tn
Newport News football team went TO
Portsmouth this afternoon TO play a
match game with the team Of that city.
DEEDS RECORDED SINCE OCTO-
BIER 9TH james f. Hughes ct. ux.. to
George w: Grow: consideration. $3.50.
George w. Crow to II. l.. Edmonds.
trustee; consideration, 1910.
FRED u. Ripper to Newport News
Cycle Company: considera ton. $3.50
Newport News Cycle Company to A. C.
Garrett. trustee; consideration $3.50
Mary w. a. Manville ct. ux.. to Jef-
ferson lngersoll: consideration, $1,000,
Jefferson lnEersoll to Fred ID. Man
vile, trustee: consideration. 81. 100
a. ). Sugar, special commissioner IN
Old Dominion Land COMPANY. consid- :
Grafton, s2.25O.
j. w. Mckensey to John G. Livezey.
trustee; consideration, Sl,s42
j. j. Lake ct. ais. trustees, to E. I.
Ford; release deed
e. /. Ford to II. L. Denvan tr,,s+aa
considera ton. s1,40O
]. a. Willett, trustee. to Old Don,n-
ion Land Company; release deed.
VIM. II. Smith ct. ux., to Matilda
West: consideration. $3.50.
Matilda West to Security Trust Com
pany; consideration. $3.50.
G. c. Clark ct. ux., to It. ]. Anderson
consideration, s1,65O.
fERSONAL.-Mrs. David Davidson,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-11
Town OF SUFFOLK
( NEWPORT NEWS.
expect Il. ID. Tunstall and others. Re
puDlicans will also have oratory.

eSpect X. Is. Tunstall and others. Re
publicans will also have oratory
THE SUFFOLK FAIR.-The people.
directors and exhibitors are now look
ing forward with interest to the coming
celebration of the Suffolk Fair and
agricultural Association. The fair this
year promises to be one of the best i'm
the associations history. During each
year or Its operation the fair has always
oeen an improvement on its predecessor
and this year will mot likely be an eX-
ception. On the contrary, Secretary
Hos!er says that everything Is indica
i've or a rousin'g celebration
me horse-racing. as usual, will be
one or the most attractive features.
There has been a large number of inoui-
rles from owners of fast stepnars wh,
VIII enter some of the best racers that
ever moved on a Virginia track. The
race course here now holds the State
record Tor trotters. Sam Walton's Cot
berine Leyburn broke the State record
mere last year and IT has not yet been
lowered. Mr.. Walton viii have horses
mere again this year. Then the exhibits
In agriculture, horticulture, f1oricul
ture, pomology, stock, poultry etc. will
De an indication of this sections re-
sources that will reflect credit on the
exhibitors as Well as the fair manhgers.
FROM distance of ten days it appears
that the next fair will be one of the best
ever held in this section 1t will last
four days-October 20. 90 inclusive. The
first and last days will be respectiveIv
given TO the Republicans and Demo
Gratis.
WooDwdRTH CAPTURES CRIT
TEN DON S;-The Democrats of Crit
at O'Clock. Nearly every voter in that
town, which Is twenty miles from Suf-
folk, turned out and heard Mr.. w
"oodworth. OF Washington, d. c., who
maze an effective argument of sixty
minutes. Mr.. William Britain, of the
oounty committee. presided. The
speaker was introduced by Chairman !
L. West. o.
The Odd Fellows Hall, where tbe
rally was held, could not have contained
many more people. Mr.. Woodwork
dealt with the financial question in an
analytical and exhaustive manner
clincing his arguments by Tangible
proof. The crowd was with him from
the start. Every allusion to Bryan's
name was heartily applauded. A large
amount OF free silver literature was dis
tributed to the Bryan and Sewall Club
OF that town.
Kings Daughters, Circle No. 1, will
meet at o'clock Monday afternoon with
Mrs j. NJ: Briggs, Primer street.
me highest tide of the year this at
ternoon submerged more than one hum
dred yards Of public road beyond the
county bridge.
Rev. j. F. Loves subjects at the Bap-
tist Church Sunday will be a.. Reason
able Service" and THE Great Pilgrim
age"
Sergeant Ames had to disperse
crowd on Washington square this after
noon In order to allow the passage of
pedestrians. They were hearing a pri-
vate political discussion.
A marriage license was issued to
Tonic 8. Ferrand, 38. and Martha Rid
dick, 81.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-11

VINO with her husband, spent the past
summer at the Hotel Ivy. left this even
ing Tor New York to spend a few weeks
win relatives before going abroad for
the winter.
IN the murray Of writing the report of
MIS-: IL. II. JoncS's address. as president
or the w. c. Il. t.. on "Wednesday. am
error TO the prejudice of Mrs. Jones oc-
CURED The language used by the presi-
cent III place of the misquoted paragraph
was as follows:
IF we sit mcckly down and utter not
Il word against all the wrong we see
about us. lest ii should he unwomanly.
perhaps all men ana a few women would
think and speak well of us and call us
Such nice modest. womanly women.
pul let us protest against such laws as
make one set of women worse than
slaves that other women may he virtu-
Gus and get TO heaven: le; us cry out
against the laws that give such protec-
tloh 10 young hedging girls as vulturcs
give 10 lambs: let us raise our voices
against our boys and girls, their first
Introduction TO the wine cup at thu
Lords table: let us protest against IN
decent pictures in cigarette packages.
or the use of the deadly cigarette Itself.
ana we are called fanatics. cranks and
such Ike, but must We sit with folded
hands and meck!y say "all that remains
| lor me TO do Is to love and sing and wait
untl the angels come 10 bear me to nv
King?
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-11
Notice to Taxpayers.


,r Norfolk, Va, October /. 1886
The rolls OF the Commissioner ~ Tho
Revenue. containing the list Of the CITY
taxes Tor the year 1886. have been placed in
coince between the hours OF 8 a. m. and
y j.: m from the first to the thirty-first
oay od 0sGtooer, inclusive, for the purpose
An ORplNANCE-Any person who
shall iail TO pay the collector on or before
ane oist gay OF October the taxes assessed
against him fer the year shall be subject
co 10 e. e penalty Of three 80 per centmm
OF one ID per .centum per month tberaa2y
ter during such default. until the penalty
e ef,ai; nafe reached FIVE CO per cent, ac-
ally shall have reached FIVE per oentum
pS eaSiSpn IS iailing TO pay their said taxes
terest on their bills at the rate OF SIX nnr
centuIn per annum 81" per
n,,,s. WIN. l.. BAKER
City Collector.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-11
HE HAD A CLOSE CALL
and VIII PrnhahIy RiV, Some One Else
Open His pyrOzune In future.
AFlAE OUTLOOK FOR THE SUFFOLK FAIR
The Exhibits VIII BE Good and the
Racing Events VIII BE Unusually
Attractive-A Democratic HaiiS
az Crittenden- Political Speaking
Court Day-FashionabIeM Marriage
<eIoI#
'-sssSs


Suffolk, Va, Oct. 10.-(SpeciaD-lt
was close call-that eXplosion-and
1 Dr.. Campbell can well congratulate MIN
Sself that results were not more seri-
( Gus. DR.. H. w. Campbell is FORMER
president of the Virginia Dental Asso-
Sdental surgeons in the State. stun ne
asfsHot infallible in preventing accl-
dents.
He was in the act of opening tube
sof pyroZcne-a twenty-five per cent. So
tuition of that powerful drug. He mad
compiled with directions in cooling the
liquid in water and had file in hand
ready to sever the tube. At the first
stroke there was report like that OF
pistol, and the pyrozone was gone
$50 was the glass, in a thousand differ
emit directions. One piece took DR..
& Campbell's left eye for a target The
SdnterDal rectus muscle was cut and
1 blood flowed freely.
IS The victim availed himself of the best
surgical attention. The specialist does
not think the injury will be serious.
aDr Campbell still attends to office du-
lies, though one OF his optics Is heavily
Shandaged.
Il FASHIONABLE SOCIAL EVENT
son the afternoon of Wednesday, Octo-
Fer "a, a. 4:30 o'clock. there will be
$Sasnlona Bile marriage ceremony I'M the
sandltorium of the Main Street Meth
4 Salst Church. The principals are Miss
Earle spottswood kilby. the accom-
Spiahed daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
Slace Rilby. and Mr.. Guernsey NJ
si5srown, of Huntington, w. Va Mr.
eErown was formerly a student at 1.-THE
sssnnolk Academy. He IL now doing a
prosperous insurance business in Hunt
sAngton.
$sSslhe ceremony will be performed by
10y Al. c. Cheatham. pastor OF the
eerEaurch. and George C. Vanderslice, of
'|54isiohInond. Miss blanche q. Kilby Is TO
{ Ba maid of honor. and Mr.. w. r. Kilby
WIN offciate as best man. After the
rriage Mr.. and Mrs. Brown will
3saAve on the cannon ball train for an
Extended tour. Cards will be out next
PoLfMcAL COURT DAY.-Nanse-
epnd County Court begins on Monday.
59ere VIII not be much judicial bust
The day will be devoted mainly
&49 po1itics. For the Democrats, Messrs.
&4nng, Stubhs, Porter and Hubbard
epsak gae sound money people
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-11

TRUSSES FITTED BY AN
ESPERT PHI YSlCIAN, NO. lSG
MAIN ST. EX NATiJNS
FREE: VA. TRUST co. PER-
MANENTLY LOCATEu
PRICES MODERATE.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-11
Turkey Red Calico.

Nameless, the high grade cotton Of
which we will roll on. n case tomorrow
or while it lasts. The cute will know
enough to come and get their share.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-11
WHAT more COULD Be DESIRED {?

Elevated, breezy, cool, healty, perfect
drainage, excellent location, good sur
roundlngs, boating, salt water bathing
hsh oysters, crabs, the Park, beautiful
water 'front.' electric cars, quick and
pleasant transit, six minute service and
five-cent fare to and from the city, low
prices and easy terms to buyers. Such
is the combination offered to home seek
ers and investors in NorfoIks latest and
prettiest addition-VILLA HEIGHTS.
Map and full information at Office, 4O7
Columbia Building.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-11
this EXPLAINS ITSELF |!

Portsmouth, Sept. %, 90.
DR.. L. B. frey,
Ny Dear Sir:
Your treatment of my case
has been SO successful that |
desire to express my high ap-
probation of the same. When
| began your treatment for my
ears some months ago, | was
intensely ANNOYED by the
constant ringing and
buzzing in them. was
also almost entirely
deaf in both ears SO that
| discharged my duties with
great difficulty, q am a petty
officer on the u. S. Receiving
Ship Franklin). Under
your treatment nv
ears have entirely re-
covered and my hear
ing is completely res
tored.
B. T. FRIES,
30S Henry ST., Portsmouth.
DR.. L. B. frey has offices
at rooms 8 at 9, No. 1856
Main ST., over s and 10 cent
store. Specialties: Ca
tarrh, Asthama, Hay
Fever, Dyspepsia, Deaf
ness and all diseases of
Ear, Nose, Throat,
Chest and Stomach.
Consultation ALWAYS
Free. Terms very moderate.
Hours 9 a. m. to 1 p. M, 2 to
6 p. m.
TRUSSEs FITTED BY AN
M&PERT PHYSICIAN, NO. $50
E II II IVA VA TRUST, co; PER
fsIaiE,I.S inoYn LOCATED.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-11
For Over Fifty Years
MRS. WINSLOW'S
S 0OTHl N G SYRUP

Ing. soothes the child, softons the
gums: aliays all pain, cures wind cole,
II the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twanty
nve cents bottle. Sold by ali druggists
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-11
The Dun Coofed Spectre Of Debit

rec
~ kgat 25
that "
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-11
Take EIevator.
See 1000 Wraps, Save sc Save S.

BETWEEN EIGHT HUNDRED A
o
1Ah AXE ON THIS SPACIOUS
TO REST
A
aIocl< THE STYLE
TATw
80 AoA' ~
c st is PAID AND SAVING MADE YOU BUY
CHEAPEST ADVERTISED one EnP
$l20O YOU 90 ONT " 80 'oA o'' foH
FRO TOs,
YOU DON'T WANT TO BUY
ga
etnl Ntiisit COZ EtT IRISH FREZE
uNlItkcEpENTED OFFERINGS
NOVELTIES TX COATS $1,000 oA"N''
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-21
The wOOtls in Winter.

Here and there stand groups of SUI
mac. making crimson spots In the land.
scape. Beside the path stands the bar
berry, with its bright scarlet berries.
frost-bitten. 1t Is true. but still cling
ing to the spiny branches. Along the
banks of the stream choke cherry
bushes are covered with dense tangles
of greenbriar. The prickly and vivid
green stems are so closely interviewer,
us to form an impenetrable screen even
I'm winter after the leaves have fallen.
and the bluc-blnck berries clustered
against II help. by contrast. to make it
ornamental. The bitter-sweet grows
there. too. and of all the native shrub.
berry climbing plants none Is more at
tractive when the orangc-colorcd pods
open and disclose the bright scarlet
seeds. We are fortunate in having so
many wild plants that remain beauti-
full when vegetation Is taking its win.
ter rest. and I wonder why they arc
left outside In the planting of home
grounds. and foreign shrubs introduc.
cd which are less beautiful and often
useful for summer effects only.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-21

vious presidential election, aud thus fur
nish indications Of the result to be expect
ed. As the bulletins increase in number
they become more definite as the hour
grows later. until they begin to tell tAe
story without any need Of comparisons.
The figures are copied and then handed
over to the telegraph editors to be pre-
pared for the composing room.
Where Everything Hums.
With an army Of telegraph operators,
editors, reporters and typesetters all
working at the same time to their utmost
capacity, human intelligence 10 neces-
EARLY taxed to its limit to meet the situa.
tion. An able-bodied youth watches the
pneumatic tubes, through which an al.
most constant stream Of leather.covcred
cylinders come flying. to be discharged
into the glass-incloscd receiving chamber.
Each Of these cylinders contains from
one to q dozen sheets Of 'flimsy," the
name given by newspaper men to the vel.
low tissue paper used by the press asso-
Citations 10 the duplication Of their news
BY the manifolding process. The "fim.
y" 10 distributed by hurrying "copy''
boys between the editors, reporters and
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-21
THE WEST COAST OF AFRICA.
A Great Country for Men Of Braius
and Money.

A Great Country for Men Of Drains
and Money.
Lieut.. b. +. Hoyt Of the Second Geor-
gia Battalion, one Of Atlanta's old citi.
Gems, has returned from the west coast
Of Africa, where he had spent much
time and endured many hardships
while exploring that country and study.
ing tho people. both heather and civil.
ised, native and foreign born, a. to
their moral. spiritual and physical
status, etc. He says Africa II great
country, and especially for the colored
man, and found that the various gov.
ernments controlling In Africa were
anxious for good colored men and wo.
men to come to that country. They
don't need that class OF colored people
in this country to come over there who
won't work for living here. They are
not needed. There are six OF the ma
tives In the schools In Atlanta-thres
girls at Spelman seminary and one girl
and two boys at Clark university.
Mr.. Hoyt Gays the natives he mct
were very kind and hospitable to him
They were honest, sober, and gentle
and 1t u only among the semi.civilized
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-21
THE TIMEs.HERALD REPORTORIAL DEPARTMENT

above. to be sct In type. Here It falls
Into the hands Of the compositor, who sits
before . typesetting machine and pounds
away at . keyboard like q typewriter.
When he finishes, tho figures on his
copy" have been transformed into glis-
tsn!ns, solid line Of type.
There are other matters to be looked
after on election night. aside from gath.
ering and handling the returns. Along
about midnight, when the result Of the
election 10 no longer shrouded In doubt.
the city editor sends q score or more OF
reporters scurrying around among the
hotels and political headquarters. They
look for the politicians and the candidates
and the prominent citizens with the in
tention Of interviewing them. The can
didats 10 asked to tell how II happened
II he 10 defeated; the politician Is given a
chance to say II told you So" and the
prominent citizen expresses his gratifica-
ton or establishment over the result. This
10 about the final chapter of the story Of
election day, a. written by the reporters.
They have already recorded the scenes
and incidents Of the day. from the open
Ing to the closing Of the polls, with a
minutsness Of detail characteristic only
Of the metropolitan reporter.
The desire to give every bit Of informa-
ton possible to Its out-of-town readers
10 the reason why big morning newspaper
| Offices on election night are about the
busiest places on earth. A composing
room II always place where hustling IL
In fashion, but election night brings this
feature out most strongly. About Q
o'clock the frst election "copy" begins &c
pour Into the copycutters' cage, and ths
stream never diminishes In volume unit
near daylight. Since the adoption of tn
typesetting machines the work Of putting
the copy Into type and making up thu
forms for the stereotypers has been mad'
much easier and shorter. Between thu
first and second editions of the pape
comes the final strain Of the night. Thi
10 from ! to q. m, after the editors
reporters and accountants have dispose'
Of Q hasty lunch. Later and more &c
curate returns make necessary a revision
Of great part OF the paper Proofs ar
consulted; figures are stricken out an
new ones Inserted; headings are rewrit
ten; totals are changed beneath the col
umns to conform to the changes made i
their figures, and hundred more change
have to be made In q few minutes tina
the paper may 60 out In q finished cond
ton. When the great presses finally be
gin to roll of the second edition the wor
Of handling the returns still goes on VI
stairs. Important news may come In
any minute changing the aspect OF tn
election. and provision must be made TO
issuing an "extra" in such an emergency
For this reason the clerical force remain
at work until the forenoon Is well aloni
and force of compositors is retained.
story Told by Bulletins.
The scene outside the newspaper
Offices, hotels and campaign headquarters
ON election night Is one of rare excitemeI
and interest. In a great city like Oh
cago watching the returns has becom
Q feature Of politics, attended with all u
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-21
The observation-disclosures battery.

The electric storage battery, In whose
development lies the hope Of emanci-
patton from electric light wires, trolley
wires and other unsightly distractions.
has reached n point Of perfection. AZ
shown by an exhibit in Philadelphia,
which makes 1t commercial POSSIBLE.
ity, and promises a large extension OF
the usefulness of electricity In every.
day life. With further development
in the direction of cheapness, 1t may be
possible to reproduce, in towns unpro-
vided with cheap means Of motive pow
err, the conditions existing In Great
Falls, Mont. In that town electric pow
or produced economically at a water
privilege does all the mechanical work.
1t propels, lights and heats the street
cars, runs the elevators, the printing
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-21

ous.Ie, en'oymHnt ana variety that inge-
nuit! ana ihteiiisehce can Suggest. Inc
pan auopteu ny the Dig uaiiies LOT
keepins tne puohc posted up 10 midnignt
csS'ed some new ana remarkao,e features
ms year. intense interest IN the eiecuon
does NOT permit many CITY resiuen's 10
remain ~ nome on election hignt, ana
from : O'Clock untii dayiight VAST CROWDS
parnue the prihcipai tnorousniares, go
ing from point 10 point wneTe oulletns
are displayed' Ihese take the form OF
huge canvas screens tackcd across the
'front.' OF onildins opposite the hewspa.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-21
Circusnstantia1.

A curate in Anjou, man Of very
disorderly habits, had a quarrel with
sergeant Of the neighborhood. The
sergeant having suddenly disappeared.
everyone suspected the curate-hls
avOwcd enemy-of having made away
with him.
II happened that a criminal, who
had been executed. was exposed on
the gallows, within a league or two
Of the curatc's house. His relations
took down the body secretly, and
threw It, with the cord about It's neck.
into a neighboring pond.
Some fishermen found the body, and
tho mntter being taken up by the po-
lice, everyone hockcd to see the corpse
of the victim. As II was much disfg.
ured, the prejudices which were uni
versally entertained against the curate
led them to believe that this must be
the body of the sergeant.
The curate was Immediately arrest.
cd, tried, and condemned to be hanged.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-21

Me- no time In transmitting the results
from the precincts 10 headquarters
About three hours after the polls close
the Judges and clerks in most OF the pre-
cincts have completed their counting. A.
soon az they have ascertained the vote
Of their precincts the result Is given to the
messengers in waiting. Then begins q
race from all directions. Railroad trains,
street cars, horses and bicycles hasten
the Transmission of the news to the head
quarters Of the Press Association, where
scores Of skilled accountants are In walt
inR to tabulate the figures for the news
papers. As fast as the figures are tran
scribed, a pneumatic tube carries them
with lightning swiftness to the news
papers. There they are copied, as safe
guard against any emergencies, and a
check against any mistakes that might
arise, and are sent 20 the composing
seem. The earliest returns on election
aight come in the shape Of bulletins from
different sections Of the country. In the
hands OF trained observers. these bulletins
Ass ssmpared with the vote Of the pre-