davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-10
Admiral MILLER and stan Return.

SAN FRANCISCO. May s.-~Among the
arrivals from Honolulu on the City of
Picking were Admiral Miller and Lieuten-
ants Rodgers and Andrews, L. s. ". who
come here TO await orders from Washing
ton.
Captains Sakcla and Kashewabara. with
several iieutenants and other officers OF
the japanese imperial navy. who came %
assume charge OF the new japanese
cruiser CAitose. recently completed at the
Union Iron Works. also arrived On the
peking.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-10
THE BILL TO ENLIST
FEVER IMMUNES PASSES.
ssse Objections Urged TO Provisioa
Granting the Pssslaent the Right
to Appoint All O0cers.


to Appoint All OmcePs.
WARRINGTON. May s.-.In the house
todxy the bill providing for the organixa-
ton Of q volunteer engineer brigade and
IMMUNE to tropical diseases, was passed
after two hours OF debate. The principal
ground OF opposition was found in the fea-
ture giving to the president the appoint.
msnt CO al officers.
The senate bill. authorizing the army to
distribute food among the suffering Gu
bang. and to arm the Cuban people. was
passed. As soon a. the journal had been
read. the presidents message was present.
ed md read The closest attention was
wAs.. concluded a demonstration on the
floor and in the galleries followed. which
continued several minutes.
Hun called up the Immune volunteer and
engtneer bill. An hour OF debate ON each
sid twas agreed upon. Hui said the SEN
ate I'LL was wanted by the president and
the secretary OF war. and Its immediate
paaAage was urged, because the time for
the use OF troops in Cuba was at hand
and -the utmost haste should be made to
bill.
Cox of Tennessee opposed the bill. prin-
clpaiiy because Il took out OF the hands
OF TIE volunteers the appointment CT Of
fcer2 lie eontended that the immunes
would come from two or three Southern
states and they should name their colo
nels, lieutenant colonies, ma ors. captains
and neld officers.
King OF Utah asserted the bill was un-
necessary: that 1t discredited the bravery
and power OF the troops In doubling that
the 10000 men already ordered, aided by
our feet. were adequate TO subjugate the
island and establish peace.
Hawley Of Texas said the bravery OF the
bravest men could not cope with the hid
den. and insidlous zoe. yellow fever. be-
tionrcf mmunes was imperative under the
conditions In Cuba.
Grow OF Pennsylvania took Occasion 70
cr'ttrisc those members OF the house who
assumed 20 know better how 10 conduct thu
war. than the president and his secretaries
Of war and navy. lie said he had seen a
similar exhibition during the clvll wa
After number q amendments. intend.
cd 70 take from the president the appos...
ment of che officers of he immune vo,un.
tserA had been voted down. an additional
section offered by Gresvenor was aaon.-
cd. i, declared specifically thar the pro.
visions relative 10 the appointment, O, WI.
nntesrs 10 the several states under cali by
proclamation and TO the appointment OF ~.
fsesrs as made in the recent act prnvis.
ing FOR laS.se volunteers. shall 10, apn,v
10 the present act.
motion 10 reeoinmit. offered hy Cor
Of Tennessee, was voted down and the a.n
as amended was passed.
Wsi'is Dlssrtct Of Columbia hir was un-
der consideration Bailey raised a point o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-10

3ourned.
In the senate the bill offered last Friday
authorizing the postmaster general to
ESTABLISH possofices at military posts and
camps, In order TO facilitate the delivery
Of mail to soldiers, was reported favorably
by the postofnces and postroads commit
tee and unanimously passed. Subsequent
iy an amendment 10 the postoffice appro-
priation bill was agreed to, appropriating
5000 TO carry the bill into effect
The postoffice appropriation bill was I'M
der discussion during almost the entire
session, the subject under discussion being
the proposition to reduce the compensa-
ton Of railroads 20 per cent for carrying
the malls. The amendment was defeated
by the decisive vote OF 40 toS
At late hour 1t became evident the
bin could not be disposed OF today. and it
was unanimously agreed to vote upon 1t
at O'Clock tomorrow.
A resolution offered by Cannon OF Utah
last Friday, for an investigation OF trusts.
was referred to the committee on manu-
features.
Consideration OF the postoffice appro-
prlation bill was then resumed. Faulkner
OF West Virginia continuing for two hours
his speech In opposition to the Pettigrew
amendment. providing for a reduction OF
20 per cent. in the amounts paid the rail-
roads for transporting the mails.
Butler OF North Carolina then delivered
an extended speech in favor of the amend
ment
Speeches In favor OF the amendment
were made by Allen of Nebraska and Pet
tlgrew OF South Dakota
Quay. In charge of the bill, moved at
amendment on the table. The motion was
agreed to. yeas 40. nays s.
Butler offered an amendment providing
that the government should own the rail-
railroad companies only such sum as the
railroads receive for similar service.
Speaking on the amendment. Butler de-
clared that the railroads were now main
tanning a "crowd OF lobbyists In and
around tie senate. and even the presi-
dents room had been used as lobbying
pace by the railroad attorneys. The
amendment was defeated without di-
vision.
A committee amendment was offered by
Quay sppropriating $4,000 for the estab-
lishnent OF postofiices in military posts
and camps during the present war. The
amendment was adopted.
An amendment offered by Butter, pre-
viding for the punishment of railroad COM
panies In case OF their refusal 10 carry
mails on their tastes, trains. II desired to
do SO by the postmaster general. was
agreed TO.
Butler then offered an amendment elm
mating from that section OF the bin which
provides for an investigation OF tho Ques-
ton as TO whether excessive prices are
being paid railroads for Carrying the
mails, tho clause which extends the in
vestigations 20 all sources OF revenue ard
expenditures of the postal service.
The senate then. at SIS, on motion OF
cui.om. adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-10

Spec Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
AS RIA, May 9.-The naval reserves of
this ice gave celebration this evening
in or Of Admiral Dewey's recent vic
tor3 A magnificent parade was partici-
pa'ea in by citizens and a large number OF
secret organizations. All of the leading
business houses in town were gaily deco
rated in honor OF the event The process
sion was formed with over GOO schoo. chill
dren leading.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-10
LOOKING FOR TRANSPORTS
FOB THE PHILIPPINES.
The Department Ffguring %
Vessels which Will De SnsF
tered to Go to Manila.

The Department r1Bo
ye..els which VIII BE Char
tered to Go to Manila.
WASHINGTON, May s.-Evidences q
the preparations being made Tor carfyins
troops to the Philippines were apparent
a, the war department today. The ofnciais
had before them a list of between fifteen
and twenty vessels, whose home port Is ON
the Pacific coast. and were making prepa-
rations looking to their charter as trans
ports. Their aggregate capacity Is more
than ample for the purposes of the gov
eminent. Should all bel secured. the war
department will be able to send cavalry
troops to the Philippines In case this IL de-
cided necessary. The assignment Of one
battalion Of infantry. two batteries OK
light artillery. one troop Of cava.ry-Utah's
apportionment Of troops for the national
defense. Is taken to indicate that some
Of them will be sent to Manila
II the original programme is adhered to,
the volunteers to be sent to reinforce Ad-
mirai Dewey wiz include the following.
with the possible exception Of the artil-
lery and the riflemen:
Two infantry and two batteries OF heavy
artillery from California; one regiment Of
infantry from Oregon; one from Washing
ton and one battalion OF infantry and Sem
ator Shoup's troop OF rifiemen from
Idaho. In addition to these troops the de-
partment viii. 1t is said, avail itself of tho
four companies OF the Fourteenth infan-
try now on their way from Vancouver bar
racks to San Francisco and portions OF
the Fourth cavalry and Third cavalry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-10

Delaware; John A. Gull. of Iowa; E. J.
Hill. of Connecticut: Charles L. Jewett.
of Indiana: Charles H. Roble, Of New
York.
To be assistant adjutant general, with
rank of captain, Charles II. Miller, or
Ohio; William Astor CHAMBER. Irskine Hew-
EFT, of New York; Walter L. Bouve. OF
Massachusetts; Fred NJ. Alger, OF Michi-
gan; James G.. Blaine. ir.. of Mainei w.
Il. Allison, of Iowa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-10

WASHINGTON. May e-Heprezentative
pockery, OF Missouri, a minority member
OF the house committee OF ~pproprla lions,
has Introduced concurrent resolution de-
ciaring when the TWO houses adjourn Mon
day. June s. they stand adjourned untu
y O'Clock m an Tuesday. July 10. 1sss.
II waA referred TO the ways ard means
committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-10
ROMANS MISSION ACCOMPLISHED
Aet the tnsurgent Leaders and De-
fiyered His Messages

NASHUA. May a--E1rst. r4eut. Andrew
> Rowan. ~ Tire Nineteenth Infantry.
agent G! The United States war DEPART
snent,. Who has eeea 90 a yssi; To Cuba. AZ
rived here to-day. after accomplishing his
mission. lie has sesn the Clfhan leaders.
and Incidentally saw SIMPSONS Hf>rs steer
ING In an essteviy direction. Rowan ,e.s
Csoa May in al op~a beat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-10

attempted to force the Cardenas channd
and opened fire on the Spanish gunboats
Antonio Lopez. Ligeria and Alerta. Afyw
a half hours engagement the Americas
warships. the dispatch says. were forced
to retreat" III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-10

The Isabel III. Puts Into the Danish
ysinud for n short Time.

ST, THOMAS. West Indies. May 9-- The
Spanish Ironelad cruiser Isabel H. arrived
this morning. and after communicating
with the Spanish CONSUL cleared immedi-
ately. Destination unknown No news of
any engagement yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-10

CHICAGO. May ga special to tho
Daily News from Boston says Ihs
steamer Roman arrived here today, an1
the captain reported that he had been
held up by Spanish ship 800 miles OF
from Boston. No further particulars an
known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-10

MADRID. May 9.--s:s0-Gov. Gen. Mac
cias. OF Porto Rico, cables the govern
ment that Spanish merchant steanee
was pursued by an American armed trans.
atlantic liner. but escaped with the ~
OF a Spanish man-of-war.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-10

MADRID, May a--s p. m.-An official
dispatch from Havana asserts that an
American cruixkr end q large toruedo hoat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-10

Montgomery Watching . Passage.
PORT All PRINCE. Hayti. May s-It 10
rumored that the United States cruiser
Montgomery Is off the Mole st. Nicholas,
apparently watching the Windward pass
age between Hayti and Cuba
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-10
Spanish Fleet on Portuguese Coast

LISBON. May ga Newspaper Of this
city says a Spanish feet. .eous sting OF uire
vessels, passed Cape aEsplehei, twenty
ere miles southwest o. this port, yesser-
day - ~ ~- - ~~.shA-a~
course
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-09

shows Republican gains. The Seventh dis
trict went Republican by over 5000 in 1896
The returns from Indianapolis thus far in
dictate the district has gone for Overstreet
by over 5000.
The Eighth district went Republican by
Zoo in 1885, but a personal fight on the
Republican candidate has made ii uncer-
tain this year The returns, however. indi-
cate that the Republicans mold the district
by a slightly reduced majority.
Two years ago the Republicans carried
the Ninth district by the slender majority
of 2f9. Scattered returns from the district
show both Democratic and Republican
gains.
The Tenth district shows Republican losses
and gains, but not enough change to en-
danger the heavy Republican majority in
the district.
The Eleventh district is heavily Republic
an and appears to be more than holding its
own.
In the Twelfth district. which went Demo-
cratic by over 1000 two years ago, the Dem
ocratic vote in Fort Wayne shows a gain
and the district is probably still Democratic.
Returns from the Thirteenth district are
meager, but indicate that the Republicans
will again carry the district, though the
margin will be closer than in 1896.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-09
Henry Countv.

NEW CASTLE. Ind. Nov. 9.-Twelve pre-
cincts out of thirty-fve give Ralston 800,
Hunt 1892, net Republican gain of 1S0.
George W. Williams, Rep, will be elected
state representative by at least 1000 major
ity. Republican county ticket elected
Ten precincts give q net Republican gain
of 146. Same precincts give Watson, for
Congress, LIZA, and Robinson 602. The
fredericksburg precinct shows net Repub-
lican gain of 18
sPICELAND, Ind. Nov. s.-Two precincts
give Republicans 217, Democrats As. Net
Republican gain of z.
MIDDLETOWN, Ind, Nov. S.-The six
472 and Ralston 406 a net Republican gain
of "a. Almost full vote poled. There were
more stay-at-home Democrats than Repub-
licans
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-09

At o'clock this morning Secretary
Wampler, of the Democratic state commit
tee was unable TO say definitely what the
result OF the election was, far as the
State is concerned. Our reports are so
conflicting" said he, that we cannot form
an accurate estimate OF the situation. Re
ports received from our county chairmen
indicate Democratic gains everywhere. Tn
til recently the Western Union returns
showed Republican gains, of course. We
have not conceded the State Republican
There is not enough definite news 10 state
anything different from what we said be-
fore the election concerning the congress
siOnal situation. The legislature we insist
viii be Democratic. if official returns show
we have carried the State"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-09
WOMEN ON BOARD.
Officers Wives on Transport Newport,
Which Has Sailed for Manila.

SAN FRANCISCO Nov. S.-The transport
Newport sailed to-day for the Philippines
General Miller and his staff went aboard
the transport about two hours before sail
ing. On the ship are thirteen women, wives
of officers who are going to and of some
who are at Manila. The troops on board
are the first battalion Twentieth Kansas
Regiment, the Wyoming Light Battery, As
sistant Surgeon Charles S. Huffman and
acting Assistant Surgeon Hanna, members
Of the hospital corps and clerks attached
to division headquarters.
The War Department has chartered the
steamer St. Paul from the Alaska Com
Iae9cial Company TO sail from this port for
Manila Nov. H. carrying supplies for the
army stationed In the Phiippines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-09
Madison Cnnntx.

ANDERSON, Ind. Nov. S.-Madison coun-
ty is very close and returns slow. Demo-
Gratis claim the county by 200 and concede
the state ticket to Republicans. Chairman
Wood claims election of county and state
Republican tickets by over two hundred.
PENDLETON, Ind. Nov. 9.-Three pre-
cincts in this township give Hunt $50, Raj
ston l6S Indications are that congressional
legislative and county tickets will show
larger Republican pluralities.
INGALLS, Ind, Nov 8.-Two precincts
give Hunt (Rep) 1892 Ralston (Dem.) 1871
This is Republican loss of 2.
ALEXANDRIA, Ind, Nov. S.-Five pre-
cincts give 517 Republican, 3n Democratic
a Republican loss of 100 in this township.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-09
Holdovers-senate:
THE CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.
Republicans Have Eight Sure and
Two Uncertain.


Latest returns indicate the election of
eight Republican congressman sure, with
the Fourth and Fifth districts still uncer-
tain. Republicans claim the First. Sixth.
Seventh, Eighth. Ninth. Tenth, Eleventh
and Thirteenth. Democrats have elected in
the Second. Third and Twelfth. The official
count may be necessary to decIGe the Fourth
and Fifth districts. The First district has
been regarded safe for a month.
The Second district went Democratic by
about 2.0oO in 1896 The returns thus far in
dictate a Democratic loss of over /, 100 in two
OF the eight counties, Daviess and Knox,
and though the opportunities for Repub-
lican gains in these two counties were ex-
ceptional, II is regarded as probable that the
Republicans may carry the district.
The Third district is conceded TO be Demo-
cratic.
The Fourth district went Democratic by
ever 800 two years ago. and. though the re-
turns from the district thus far received in
6tcate Republican gains. they are not yet
sufficient to carry the district.
The Fifth district went Republican by over
SO IN 1886 and has been regarded as close.
The Republican nominee wires the chairman
81 the state committee that his election Is
reasonably safe. but scattering returns from
hfs district show gains by Democrats The
nixth district. already safely Republican,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-09

RUSHVILLE, Ind. Nov. S.-Rush coun-
ty goes Republican by about 400.
Thirteen precincts give Republican loss
of rs. Result on representative in doubt.
Stoner, for joint senator, will have safe ma
jority in Rush county Watson will have
about 200, if not more, majority in Rush
county. Republican county ticket certain
of election.
Nineteen precincts give Ralston 1859 and
Hunt 1861, which is we'll up to the ratio of
two years ago. 1t looks as if Lon Null,
Dem. for the Legislature is elected. James
f. Watson will carry Rush county by over
800. The county ticket is all elected by a
good majority.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-09
Inhnsnn Comfy.

FRANKLIN, Ind, Nov. S-Returns from
five precincts in Johnson county show a net
Republican gain on state ticket of 20 for
Overstreet. Both parties labored hard to
get out vote, Republican coming nearer
polling the full vote Precincts heard from
show net Republican gain over 1894 and Re-
publicans expect to elect part of county
ticket.
EDINBURG, Ind, Nov S.-Three precincts
have reported from Blue River township.
The first precinct gives Bailey 50, Overstreet
81, Ralston 76, Hunt SO. The second precinct
gives Bailey 70, Overstreet 114 Ralston 105
Hunt 81 The third precinct gives Bailey
81, Overstreet GO, Ralston 81, Hunt 73.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES County.

COLUMBUS, Ind, Nov. S.-Nineteen pre-
cincts out of thirty-five in Bartholomew
county give Republicans a net gain of sc.
Bartholomew county will go Republican by
10, the largest majority ever knowns Capt.
William H. Aiken. Republican candidate for
representative, will be elected by a large
majority. w. w. Lambert Republican
candidate for joint-senator from Decatur
and Bartholomew counties, will carry this
county by 100. Maj. c. w. Lee, candidate
for Congress, is running away ahead of the
state ticket. 1t is admitted by the Dem
ocrats that the Republicans will elect every
man on the county ticket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-09
wabash County.

WABASH, Ind, Nov. S.-Half of the thir-
ty-eight precincts in Wabash county in
dicate Republican majority of fourteen
hundred. or the same as in 1896. George w.
Steele, for Congress, runs probably one
hundred behind the state ticket. The county
ticket pulls through by from thirteen to
fourteen hundred Sherman King, Rep
elected to the General Assembly. There is
falling off in the vote from two years ago
of Is per cent, both parties suffering. Re-
turns from the other five counties in the
Eleventh congressional district render GER
tain the election of George W. Steele to
Congress over Michael, Dem, by from
1000 to 4.5O0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-09
Delaware County.

MUNCIE, Ind, Nov. Sat midnight TWEEN
ty-one out of fifty-one precincts in Della
ware county give Hunt. 1850, Ralston 1888,
showing net Democratic loss of 800 The
First precinct to report on the county ticket
is in Union township. Cromer, for Congress,
received los to 6S for Lott, the Democrat
Two years ago the township went Demo-
cratic. The county will give a Republican
will fall about 200 short, his election by 1908
or more is insured. One precinct in Farm
.and. Randolph county, gives Cromer IL and
Lott 3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-09
Morgan County.

MARTINSVILLE Ind. Nov. S-seven
precincts out of twenty-nine in Morgan
county give Hunt plurality of 1S5, Re-
publican loss of SO. Five precincts give Ham
mill, DEM, for Congress, 571; Faris, Rep,
GA, Republican loss of So
George w. Faris, for Congress, against
Samuel Hamill, in Washington township
will lose eighty votes from that of 1896
State ticket about the same. @. A. Blenk-
enship is reelected representative. John
Whitaker, Democrat, elected auditor. Rest
of Republican ticket elected by reduced
majority.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-09
Jefferson County.

MADISON, Ind, Nov. S-Four precincts
out of thirteen in Madison and West Mad
ison give Hunt 800, Ralston 112 Chairman
McNutt estimates 500 majority for Guthrie
for joint senator of Jefferson, Ripley and
Switzerland; zoo for Lee for Congress and
Roberts for representative for Jefferson
county, and over 700 for the state ticket.
Roberts, for prosecutor, and Hammell, for
commissioner, badly cut on local issues.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-09
CaSs County.

LOGANSPORT, Ind, Nov. S.-Sixteen pre-
cincts out Of forty-seven in Cass county
give Ralston 1882. Hunt 1,497, Republican
gain of 251. Returns from same precincts
show vote for Congress running along with
head of state ticket County ticket for Re
publicans runs from four to six ahead of
state ticket. This will give the county to
the Republicans by about 800.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-09
VigO County.

TERRE HAuTE, Ind, Nov. s-Vigo
county is very close on the state ticket, but
no comparison can be made with 1886 be-
cause the precincts have been changed. The
Republicans are claiming two or three coun-
ty offices, neither of which is n member of
the Legislature. Both Faris and hamill are
falling short of votes on state ticket
Less than one-half of the precincts were
in by a. M. aid it cannot be told how
the county has gbne. but the Indication is
that the Democrats have carried Ii. The
county Democratic ticket Is ahead of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-09

WINCHESTER, Ind, Nov. S.-Twenty
out Of thirty-eight precincts in Randolph
county give Ralston 1.OS9; Hunt, 2617. The
same precincts gave Mckinley 2,S29 Bryan
1875, net Republican gain of 1884, Cromer
slightly behind.
ROCKVILLE Ind, Nov. S.-The election
passed off here very quietly, no disorder
whatever; the day very fine. Franklin town
ship, two precincts, cast 446 votes, heaviest
ever polled in an off year. 1t is generally
conceded that the count will show large Re-
publican gains, especially for George w.
Cromer for Congress
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-09
Dubois County.

HUNTINGBURG. Ind. Nov S.-Five pre-
cincts in Dubois county give 162 Republican,
5A Democratic, a Republican loss of II and
Democratic loss of 81.