davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
TO PHILADELPHIA, BALlIMOkE An
>-ls-nN
lEHlGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

stations foot of Cortlan AIT and Desbrossss
200 4. VI. daily. except sunday. for MACCH CHCHn
'p s:iS 4. ~ daily for GENEVA ROCHESTER, BUF:
FAIO NIAGARA FALLS. SUSPENSION BRIDGE. and
IN. Nest and principal and local points dnngcar
Suspan ION Bridge Pullman Vestbue Sleeper 10 Chicago
1itIO 4. VI. daily leaves al 0.30 A. ". sunday or
MAiCH CHUNK and Intermediate points Connections tor
Reading and Harrisburg
100 r. VI. daily. except Sunday, for ELMIRA and all
Intermediates stations connections for Potsyle and Read
Ing n air cur . Wilkesbarre.
lao y, ". Sundays only) for Nkesbarre. L. 4 d.
unctton and all intermediate stations
1lO r. VI. daily except sunday, for l.. and 3 JUNO
rrON and principal intermediate stations: Pullman bu-.f
raror-car II Wil6esbarre: nnr ng FOR Potsyiiie.
30 r. VI. daily except Sunday. for Bound Brook
nu5 p. NJ daily for EAsTov and in,ermeda,. sta.
lions -
600 p. VI. daily FOR BCFFALo NIAGARA FALLS.
and all points Pulr Sleeper Yes lbgle
New-York 10 Chicago. Sleeper TO Buffalo and Toronto:
@ connections FOR Reading and Harrisburg.
$3.50 r. VI. daily excep: Sunday Tor Easton ard
intermediate stations
D:OO H. VI. daily ITHACA. GENEVA ROCKIES
TER RI'FFALO NIAGARA FALLS ana all points West.
pullman Seepers Chicago and buffalo. Char-car 70
Wilkesbarre.
Tickets and Pullman aoccu modaions at 235 POI. 9i'
ani 3.3 Brua3Nay - East IAN ST. 1853 East l2h 81.
New-York Fulton st Court ST.. ~ Broadway. and
Brooklyn Annex Brooklyn. y y.
The New Jgh Transfer Will cal f0T aai ecA Gag
from hotel or residence through to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of new, JERSEY
lAntIlTaCIIr NOaI U7'-' = % u
Four Tracks. Automatic BLOCK Signals.
q. NJ. rltLe- IL ls-A


Four Tracks. Automatic BiocH signals
On and after Move mber Il. 1888.
Trans leave station foot Of l.oeiiy s.
da6 IL g'l0 Ill: -; to Ea.ton \. NJ. l.lo 80 (i3
20 Eastonj $50 5:i5 1870. 10 Allentown p " Sundays
: 80 q Is to Easton) A. NJ. 100. 80 600 p ~
I:io. ! 20 80 p NJ sunday s. 43o a N
For r. adng at $50 SO 9 10 ~ a; ~; 10 80
20 go 80 90 S 200 so 30 H. i2i5 nfa s S'a'
90. T2F so Hs!':effr ~ ial5 Night saada. 10 s$
f F. sunbufy iewf.Sars and williamson, 30 500
e.io A NJ. l:lo. $780, 1880 p. NJ Sundays ':sO A. ~.
c 90 p NJ .,,n,, porrr
s Rsd Rsnf i' h So SDa 1' .'a foS
-; sYrda 1.so p fscsP Ocean Grove and AsSu'
Park '0' A. FOR LAKEWOOD,
For FaF"i ~ Tom k II. 20 SI5'tfA' PARK ana
for Atlantic City vneland and Bridse'on 40 A. NJ.
For F. Monmou,h Beach seabrigh. Highlands q Nave.
Sundays go" ROYAL BLUE LINE.
To PHiLApE MIaiHiSo H4tliMoHE AND
rs5 F1'ss;2 Gss r:i dfs' as s s. s
1915 night sundays 43C. 300. 1000. u:5o tDiaas
csD A: NJ. $50 400. 900. 900 ,p'nins Can r. H.
For baltimore and Washington. week days. co. 1000
30 ,Diaing SAP 81 80 S:9G on 10 ,Dians
CARS A. Il. $50 500 600 DINING ca> p. NJ. ~ IS
"a Is 49, SEAT. AZ s ss r I i4
West 25h s., 2si Columbus Az NswYork Cur, S.
The New-York Transfer Company Will call for ard check
baggage from hotel residence to destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11

London. Feb 10. p. m.-Consos loss both money
and the account canadian Pacific 5ss. Erie iI.; do
,econi console ~ Illinois Central i0Ois; or
hnary. 1914, ~. Paul common. 7sa York Central
loi pennsylvania, 64A. Reading IA Mexican Central
new per cent bonds iOs. Louisville and Nashville 500
Atchison common, I'm 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
WEEKLY RECEIPTS

hf.f.N Is Receipts for days 25C cars or 2Ir
,"u 81 cars for exporters and ci.y sluughtcrrrs ana
- cars fr The market Demand moderately active ana
prices AZ the opening % Toe ana
uN'h cows AMI bulls 81 ,aIy the feeling was weak M
we 'ise. owing 20 Chicago ndvces but prices not auo
Why lower. held over. ~ demand for .,
port common choice native
yI '"o ID decent To- good oxen ~ S;uSi. bulls
:" -" dry cows ~ 81 OnS3 ~ city dressed native be-,
sies hfm at d'.n1'sc per II. The fonl,n cable quoted
american i've cattle dun DuDc ~.
dressed weight Refrigerator beet L. n AT Ggl ic nr
~ ana American sheep selling a gi.4llc. dres..l
weight ship ents today none. Tuesday the T,,ric
Tor Liverpool viii take $40 Tor j shnmner
Sh' ~ head for Schwa-zschli A. Sulzb-rger. "a,
shrp i.r J. 49, Long Co. and 1850 quarters Of beef
Sales D. Mcpherson & Co: Kentucky Steers 40,
10 hverage at 81 10 per 100 n do 1885 n nj 81 40
q" fW H. az 81 ~, Kentucky steers and oxen I3n- ~
a' ~ TO- Kentucky oxen 1910 10 49, bulls I2io
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
DEL. LACKAWANNA AND WESTERN H.
In N~w-NOrL. foot Of Barclay ana
CkriAtophcr
TRA AIMS. ptLiMH btffE'

Direct route 10 NEWARK. BLOOMFIELD. MONICbAlt.
Rage. Maaison MorriSown passaic. p4ters H. b..sn'
I iohK H6pAfc0NG, la setisttun s'Iio0LEl,S
MOI NTAIN. Washington. PHIi.IN,SBu re FAS.UN'
WATER GAP, sTROuDSBrRG. Iocono Moaat...as
COKE. DANy!II,E NORTHUMBERLAND, Mont.
viiie UTICA RlCHFiELD SPRINGS Co.!i4sait
cORNING BATH DANsVILIf, EUFFAIo 4nl a..
1920 A.. M.-BINGHAMTON MAIL Stops at p''ncp1
stations.
600 4 M.-BuFFAI.O. SCRANTON. RINGIIAMToSi
OSWEGO EXPIRES: Pullman BUFFET paIlor ctts con-
100 =, Nj 'KANTON. MLi.KESRNIlif ans EiMl"N
zoo y NJ CRANTON. WILKESBANHE and pIlM
ot'TH EMPRESS Pliman bur, Parior cars.
1:2o p. NJ pAnyl Buffalo vcstihulei Limited EEp.esss
for SCRANTON. BiHGHANirpN. ELMiuA ~ -
EAIo Pullman Buffet Sleeping car Conns'"
Buffalo with train for Chicago ana ! .nis ~ A.
s:3o Daily. mruFFAO. HcRANToN, HiN 66abE:s
TON. UTICA, SYRACUSE and OSWEiO ENFhs'S
Pullman Iusfe, Sleepers q.
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS al -
Pax Place 80 hroadway Tickets ai fs',y .,a'Snb "
Broadway. Ill +thaNe.. 18Th st: ~ West l-1ths
%; Columbus New york 1913 and 726 Fulton 81 ,i
1906 Broadway. Hrookyn Time tables giving run ih'o
nation at all stations.
wEsTcoTT FXPREss COMPANY Will call tnr and
check baggage from hotel residence 20 Destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKET.


BEANS AND PEAS-Trade along very slowly.
and the Of the demand keeps the market weak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
ERIE RAILROAD.

hIOusn tlaiS leave New lOrA iOut N Chain. 49,
follows. and i've minutes earlier mon. VS., = st
M \. vi. -NrsiiDuitl ENp.ess Daily flr N4'efN
OO Binghsmton. Emira. Buffalo. Bradford James
town. Meadve AMI the West PAiilr eAs -
BunaO. .. s..,
M Il. M.-yestibuled Limited fas, rail pa'}' go
W. train Tor Chicago. Via ChautauqlA l.. &c. $3.50
Cleveland 30 \. NJ. Chicago 2 + ". ~
chicago Cleveland and Cincinnati. INNS
car. ..,.
IN u. M.-Ru0aio vesftuet Express paiy as." e.
')V RIfiap 30 4. NJ. makins - ect CONNECTIONS
FOR Detroit, chicago ana ~. West r,u.
f- 4. M.-Nia Chautauqua ! IKE ani Niasaa tS, ~.
fO DAILY. Sllld train To- Chicago. Sle'pss - N'''
falo. Chicago ard Cin iunau Dams a., ,,,v
TICKETS LOCAL TIME CARDS AND Pl LlsMAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11

weak ~ I'D g-a.e4 ~ potatoes ant Prices low ana f.f
ing buyers pni.rs large snf.If an1 weak cabbage
lower SiIaeh. tur''ri ans saf-' ffepiy kpl. ana
sinHrh 8" fi"s suppl fuf steady Florida
plenty ans ceiling peN wh"r prime Ofh'r VEGETABLES ae
g1.f'I Nf qg.' f.fai. 90. bermuda. per lhl stpSI
go Maine Rose ie- thl 81 iOrsi - So ii.fu pc, IN
Sn>i 10 81 stat ant jersey inrtoni r~r - n cor
SOC. o. sack Goa ijc. sweet potatoes.
81 - 0nl0ns. white per bnl si1t2 81, ,rl W per iif
.:c1si u ap r~i hl GlcnSl So Ifattt ,rl-.
f2Ts2 - hreif FLORIDA CRATE 81 250Si -.
Nevrr Florida. pr tnsN" - 5p1Sf caflrr~ rl.r.l,
lb 81 inff2. celery I~r IN stalks 3prru. ..fr...
per hl. 10 pti. Xxx pl'n f1rll1. per cia.. S34S5
Haie. Norfolk pr hli 81 - - lettuce Fnfft per las
haf 81 jnp'3 - pas and beans Ilorin per crate sef
81 10 parslej Bermuda Ter crate s2u<2 p -luis tor
htl 75.fl iuinps pr hh 6nn'' ioinli e- per car
r!er 81 5pnSS ~. spinach. per bi. 81 jp4SJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11

VTNTVKETS,
i accommodations at III. POI. 40l anl -. V .iNA.'
1875 I25h-st Chambers and West 2Sd -, 'efF,s,
ew-Y York 90 broadway and a33 FUif Bro kt ~
Hudson st. Hoboken. and Jersey cry :..tgn ,Ets
anA- nslha In
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-11-13
STATE NEWS NOTES,

Mrs. John Font of Central City, sixty
five years old, was killed by the cars
last Friday night.
John McAdoo, a young colored man
of Omaha, charged with grand larceny,
has been held awaiting sentence. g.
The trustees of Grace Lutheran
church, Omaha, have taken out a build
ing permit for a SIS, 900 church at Goth
and Poppleton avenue
Frey's harness shop at, Long Pine
was destroyed by fire Saturday morn
ing, and the family, who lived in tho
rear. had a narrow escape from boinz
burned to death.
Mrs. Amasa Cobb, wife OF Amas.
Cobb, ex-chief Justice of the Nebraska
supreme court, died at her home in
Lincoln last Friday morning at the ad-
vanced age of seventy-eight.
The house, barns, stock sheds and
granaries filled with grain, belonging
to Fred Lessmier, on his farm seven
miles north of Brainard, we're burned
to the ground one night last week.
Elmer S. Dundy, Judge of the q. 8.
circuit court, died last Thursday Oct
%. He had been unyvell for several
months. The funeral occurred Satur-
day morning last. The interment WA
private. The remains were placed in
the receiving vault of Prospect Hill
cemetery.
The west end Of the B.& M. between
Atwood and st. Francis is blockaded
with snow. Three days mail has been
delayed. There has been no train al
st. Franco since Tuesday. A snow
plow was three days cutting through
the Bird City. :Kas,, cut. It was tn,
greatest snow storm since 1881.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-11-13
Wedding at Lincoln.

A scarlet and cream wedding was
celebrated at 4 o'clock Sunday after.
noon at the residence of r. D. Stearns,
lT05 D street, Lincoln. Bride and
groom were university people, the knot
was tied by Chancellor MacIlean, and
the representatives of two university
f~raternities appeared at an opportune
time to relieve the young people of en-
barrassment. They called the atten-
ton of a large section of the city to the
wedding and covered the departing
luggage with all kinds of evidence Of
the presence Of Cupid. The groom wal
Eugene B. Sherman, one of the grad
yates of the class of '95, who is already
launched in a successful professional
career. The bride was Miss Julia
Maude Shaw Of Boise City, Idaho, =
special student in the university at the
time Of Mr.. Sherman's period of study
there. The young couple departed fos
their home at Fairfield, Neb.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-11-13
DEAF MAN IN CS
Pleads Not Guilty 70 : Charge
Not Hear.

The county attorney of Douglas counsiS,
" has finally succeeded in having
George Haus arraigned in the dist,ics
eourt,,at Omaha. Haus is the deaf and
dumb man who was bound over to the
district court on the charge of crimE
nal assault upon Kathleen Rossiter.
The hearing in the police court was
carried on by means of paper and PEN
ell, but when they attempted to arraign
Hans in the district court Judge Baker
held that it would not answer to let
Haus read the information himself,
but that the document must be read to
him by the county attorney. Profess
sor Gillespie superintendent of the in
stitute for the deaf, vas subpoenad to
act as interpreter.and when the charge,
was read to him Haus vigorously en-
tered a denial of his guilt.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-11-13
MICHIGAN.
Mckinley's Majority at Least 40, 1000
Pingree Leading the Ticket
100000

DETROIT, Nov. 5.-Returns from the eighty
three counties of Michigan indicate that NC
kinley's plurality in Michigan will be 40
900. The same returns give Pingree. for
Governor, an estimated plurality of 50.
That Pingree should have run decidedly
ahead OF his ticket generally throughout the
state is regarded as something of 4 surprise
In view of the combined interests allied
against him. In Detroit he got more votes
than he had received in his candidacy for
Mayor. In 1873 precincts of this county Pin
gree received 81, 923 to 10, "a for Sigh. Nc
Kinley, 1868; Bryan, 24,417. The Repub-
lCan state ticket ran considerable behind
Pingree's vote, and several thousand behind
the Mckinley vote.
Republican members of Congress were
elected in each of the twelve districts of the
state except the Third and Eighth, and in
the Eighth the issue is still doubtful between
Congressman Linton and Ferdinand Bucker.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-11-13

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-M cKinley and Ho-
bart are elected, but the majority is
likely to be a much narrower one than
has been looked for as the result of the
earlier dispatches. The following
electoral votes are conceded to McKin-
Icy: Connecticut 6, Illinois "a, Iowa 10,
Maine 8, Maryland 8, Massachusetts
Is, Michigan "a, Minnesota 9, New
Hampshire 4, New Jersey 10, New
York 36, Ohio %, Pennsylvania 80,
Rhode Island 4, Vermont 4, Wisconsin
IL. Total 22o.
The following votes are conceded to
Bryan: Alabama II, Arkansas 8. Col
~orado 4, Florida 4, Georgia 10, Idaho 3,
Louisiana 8, Mississippi 9. Missouri II,
Montana 3, Nevada 3, South Carolina
8, Tennessee IL, Texas ID, Utah 3, Vir-
ginia 12-total 1874.
Nothing but the most meyer and
scattering returns have been received
from California; electoral votes, Kan
sas 10, Wyoming ) and Washington 4,
so that neither party Gun as yet claim
these states.
Nebraska with it's s votes has been
conceded to Bryan. North Carolina
with it's eleven votes is claimed by both
sides, but has probably gone for Bryan
and so with South Dakota and it's four
votes.
The situation, therefore, may be re-
duced to this: Certain for Mckinley.
120; almost certain for Mckinley. Is;
indications for Mckinley, 35. Certain
for Bryan, 1874; probably for Bryan,
"a: doubtful, 26. Total, 447.
The fight has not beer given Up by
the Democrats. AS late as IL o'clock
to-day Senator Jones said: 1.-The indi-
cations are that WE have carried In
diana. If we have Mr.. Bryan is
elected. We have carried Tennessee,
Kentucky and my best adviceS from
Minnesota are that Towne is elected
n The state is i'll doubt. | have just
received u telegram from Mr.. Bryan in
which he says that he will carry his
state by 10, 1000"
Froln returns thus far received the
next Senate probably will stand as
follows: Republicans; AZ; Democrats,
~; Independent and Populist II,
doubtful S. Total 90.
On the currency question the Senate
undoubtedly will have an anti-silver
majority. The doubtful states are Del
aware, Kansas, Kentucky, North Caro-
lima and South Dakota. The Repub-
Iicans would need 45 votes with the
Vice President to control the Senate.
The Republican senator's who bolted
the st. Louis ticket and platform are
classed as independents. They are
Teller, Dubois, Mantle and Cannon.
Another Utah senator to be elected 10
succeed Brown will undoubtedly be In
dependent.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-11-13
KENTUCKY.
Mckinley Has Il Plurality on Conceded
Estimates OF DELAYED Counties.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. 5.--At 8 o'clock this
morning Kentucky seemed safe for McKin-
ley. Counties not heard from then were:
Leslie, Floyd, johnson, Knott, Magufin,
Pike, Butler, Greenup, Harrison, Jackson,
owen and part OF Henry. These include
strong Republican as well as strong silver
counties, but the heavy Republican gains
everywhere seem to make the state safe for
Mckinley, though the result may be close.
Taking the estimate Of the missing counties
made several days ago by Chairman Sum-
mers of the Democratic committee, the NC
Kinley majority OF the missing vote Is 1928.
This would give the state to Mckinley by
4,744. This is the Democratic estimates of
the missing counties The Democrats
elected six out Of eleven congressman.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-11-13
INDIANA.
Mckinley Almost Certail to Carry tho
State by 30. 600.

SiAte ny IUsOOU.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 5.-Four huni-ed
out of the 3,115 precincts in Indiana OUTSIDE
of Marion county Qndianapolis) show d net
Republican gain of Alto, a little over ten to
a precinct This ratio Of Republican gain
has been kept steadily up and if it continues
VI. giTc the state 10 Mckinley by over
10000.
With such a heavy Republican vote over
the state the Republicans have probably all
the congressional candidates., though there
is doubt about Sulzer in the Fourth district.
Tracewell in the Third and Lands in the
Ninth. There is little doubt that Johnson is
reelected in the Sixth
The Republicans will have a majority in
the legislature which thu Republican man
ayers place at AZ IN joint ballot. Marion
county will probably give a Republican ma
jority OF 1000, which is 4 big increase over
the last vote.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-11-13
plurality, u 409.
N
E1r. Bryan Carried His Home State by
Il Handsome Plurality.

III IIvan carried HIS Home state by
Il Handsome Plurality.
l.INCoLN Neb.. Nov. 5.-Chairman Post Of
the Republican state committee at 10 o'clock
conceded Nebraska to the fusion ticket on
fusion electors and governor, but he saws
neither Bryan nor Holcomb. the latter being
the fusion candidate for governor, will have
anything like the plurality claimed by
Chairmcn Dahlman and Edniston of the
Democratic and Populi>t committees. He
says the Legislative and congressional tick
cts are stu in doubt. 1t appears quite GER
tam, however, that the PopuliStS will get
TOUR OF the six congressman and they may
have five if not the entire six.
1t looks as ii the tusioniSts will secure al
most everything, and it is certain that Mr..
Bryan's own state will give him a handsome
plurality.
LINCOLN NeD., Nov. 4-Mckinley's major
lty IN Lincoln is LOIS. This is a Democratic
gam, as the city has generally been Repub-
llcan by a considerably larger vote. Brv-
ans ward, the Fifth, gave a majority of 2OS
against him, aud his precinct 81 majority in
opposition,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-11-13
ADMINISTRATION FEELING,

Satisfaction Over the Apparent Defeat
OF Silver.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-There was an air Of
unconcealed satisfaction in administration
circles here this morning over the election,
yet this was tempered, in many instances,
with pity. From the President in the White
House down to the lowest official there was
an indisposition to exult over the defeat of
their old time political associates, and the
members OF the Presidents official family,
one and all, preserved a dignihed silence in
the hope of thus making easier the task set
for them in future OF healing the breaches
in the party.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-11-13

Presidential candidates have never polled
less than 81 per cent of the total vote of the
city. In 1886 the detection Of Van Buren,
and the Free Sellers cut down the Demo-
cratic vote to less than SO per cent, but left
a small plurality. Even in the Greeley cam
palgn OF 1872 the Democratic candidate
polled nearly SO per cent.
The state assembly, out of 100 members,
has IL Republicans; the Democrats elected
th~irty-nine, SO that on joint ballot Of the
legislature to elect a successor to Senator
Hill the majority will be Republican.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-11-13
NEW YORK.
Over 3OO,OOO for neutrality-suspicious.
for First Time In Histnrx.

ALBANY. N. Y, Nov. 5.--WIth less than
one-fourth of the election districts above
the Harlem river to hear from and with the
vote of New York city and Kings county
complete. the plurality of Mckinley over
Bryan promises to exceed 100000 in the
state, One county in the state, Schoharie
which is the home of Chairman Danforth of
the state Democratic committee, has given
Bryan a plurality of 500
New York city has broken its political
record of Presidential elections by giving
Mckinley 1889 plurality over Bryan. This
the first time in the cify's history. From
1882 to 1896, with one exception, Democratic
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-11-13
AT BRYAN'S HOME,
The Democratic Candidate and His wife
Cndauntcd by tho Early Renorts.

C~ndauntcd by tho Early Reports.
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 5.-Mr. Bryan gave or
ders that the principal bulletins be sent to
MS room and there he read them. He mani
tested special interest in returns from this
state. Despite the discouragingt trend of the
early reports from nearly all critical points
III the country. he maintained a cheerful
demeanor, saying that he had expected the
cities to go against hi IN. In case of confrna-
ton OF the report of his defeat It is under
STOOD TO be his Intention to issue an address
urging the continuance of the silver asita-
ton till and throughout the next campairn,
Mrs. Bryan entertained guests TIL 10
O'Clock, when she retired, after delegatinp
the duties of hospitality to her sister. Mrs.
Irene Rogers, Mrs. SChwind and Il cousin of
Mr.. Bryan. Mrs. Bryan seemed to have rec
onclled herself to the worst, but hoped later
dispatches would be more ENCOURAGING.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-11-13
The VOTE IN NEBRASKA.
ropullst Claims seem to be well Main
tained-May Take All in sight.

tHIHpu-Nay Fake All IN sight.
A perusal of the returns from Ne
nraska, which are yet incomplete. show
that the entire fusion state ticket is
elected and that five of the fusion
congressman are elected. the II in
doubt being the Second district, where
Mercer claims a majority of 200.
This claim is met by the fusionists
with a counter claim OF Dutfee's cleo
ton by 300.
The Bryan electors carried the state
while Governor lIolcomb ran ahead of
the ticket.
Almost complete returns from the
following thirty-nine counties out Of
ninety give Bryan "a plurality of 5,15s
Mckinley:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-11-13
Sudden Death at Fremont.

Jonathan Turner died suddenly Sun.
day morning at his home in Fremont.
When he retired the evening before hs
was apparently in good health, but
in the morning he was taken i'll with
heart trouble and expired soon after.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-11-13
JEFFERSON CITY JUBILANT.
The Defeat OF Sedalia In the CAPITAL
Removal Contest Ce,ehr,,,d

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, Nov. 5-A spec;al
was received here this morning stating that
Jefferson City had won in st. Louis in the
capital remova fight by 10, 1000 and the state
outside Of st. Louis by $4,000. Business ia
suspended all over the city and bands of
men with musical instruments of all de-
scriptions are marching up and down High
street yelling. Cannons boom in the capitol
park and the explosion of frecrackers fill
the air.
Members of all parties, responsible busi-
ness men and all who can get hold of them
are wearing Sedalia buttons frtnged with
pieces OF crepe and wearing white gloves on
their hands as a symbol of mourning for
Sedalia N
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-11-13
TOwn of Hartwell Burned.

A fire which originated in a livery
stable Saturday night burned the main
part of the town of Hartwell. Tho
heaviest losers are G. Cooley, Frank
Brennan, Mat Noll and NJ. A. Porter.
No estimate Of the losses has yet been
made. There is but small insurance
on the property burned.