davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-05-05
There comes a time in life to all of

There comes time in life to all of us
when we feel mean and out of sorts and
in a condition TO invite disease. 1t is
then we need such a remedy as Dr.. j. H.
McLean's Strengthening Cordial and
Blood Purifier. To persons exhausted
by sickness or overwork it's invigorating
influence is surprising, promptly restor-
ing health, energy and cheerful spirits.
For sale by Hogshead, Hanger & Co.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-05-05
Excursions to Washington, D. C. Via Ches
and Ohio Ry. Feb. 18th, March 18th,
April I4th, and May 18th.

The Ches. and Ohio Ry. will run eXcur.
sions to Washington on the above dates, al
S5.75 for the round trip. Tickets on sale fol
trains Nos. 2 and of those dates leaving
Staunton at 2:07 a. M and II .O6 a. NJ, good
to return on any train within ten days
Tickets are good going only on dates and
trains mentioned. For further information
call on OR address. JAMES KER, Jr.,
P. & L. A., Z. & o. Ry.,
Staunton, Va
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-05-05

NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING IN THE
~ UNITED STATES. A book of two hun
dred pages, containing a catalogue of about
six thousand newspapers, being all that are
credited by the American Newspaper Direc-
tory December addition for 1870 with having
regular issues of eco copies or more. Also
separate State maps of each and every State
Of the American Union, naming those towns
only in which there ara issued newspapers
having more than 900 circulation. This book
ISSUED Dec. Is, 1S9D will be sent, postage paid,
to any address. on receipt of 81. Address The
Geo. ?. Roweil Advertising Co., 10 Spruce ST.,
New York. dec -3-3t
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-05-05
H0LD-FAST Clothes %issa. Line

new and useful device which every family
will buy, is sold only through local agents.
Simple and strong; can be put up anywhere;
securely holds rope or wire; instant adjust
meat and removal of line: no props needed.
Sells on sight Popular prices. Agents want
ed everywhere. EXCLUSIVE territory. Attrac
tive terms. Premiums and profit sharing.
Any one may become agent. Sample pair, by
mail, 25c. KELSO NOVELTY co.
528 IOcuSt ST Philadelnhia
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-05-05

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
10c, 25c. If c. c. c. fail, druggists refund money.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-05-05
Try Aliens Foot-Ease.

Educate Your ZIovyeis With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
10c, 25c. If c. G. c. fail, druggists refund money.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-05-05

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic 10c or 25c.
If c. c. c. fail to cure, druggists refund money
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-05-05
Mus er Roll Of Co. g. 52d Va Regi-
ment.

The following are the names of the
members of Co. e, 52nd Va. Regiment
made out by John Coaly, A. s. Coff-
man and G. B. Coiner. AS nearly cor
rect as could be made from memory
and we ask the surviving members to
report any names that have been omit
ted.
McCune, Sam'l Capt; Weston, james
1st Lieut.; Coiner, d. w. End Lieut.;
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-05-05

No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure. Soc, 81. All druggists.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-05-05
VIRGINIA HOTEL RESTAURANT,

On First tFloor-Entrance on New street
| Nice newly furnished rooms, private for
ladies and gentlemen and connected with the
ladies' Entrance and Front Restaurant Din
| ing Room. Nice Oysters served in any style
desired. The best Service-Low charges.
nov 21-1y ]. SCHEFFER. Pron'r.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-05-05

He who never forgets grudge cannot
be depended upon to remember a kind
ness.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-05-05

Coiner, Jos. 8. 3rd Lieut..
Able, Matthias, Armentrout, Rol
Alhiser. James Barger, John
Barger, David Bateman, E.
Bateman, VIM. Bowers, David
Biby, George H. Bull, VIM. Fl.
Burby, David Beck, g. H.
Coiner. ., B. Coiner, David
Coiner, VIM. Coiner, John
Coley, j. W. Calbraith, Thon
Coffman, Ben Coffman, A. 8.
Clater, VIM. Clater, George
Cox, Sam1 Croft, Dan
Cook, John Crickenbarger, j {
Eweing, W. b. Eaton, James
Eaton, Elijah Fry, Jos
Greger, Jos Grooms, A. T.
Grooms, John CARRIER, David
Hamilton, James W. Hamilton John f
Harris. Jessie Holt, Cyrus
Hanger. e. r. Huff, Noah
Huff, VIM. Huff, John H.
Hoover, Lum Hennie, John G..
Huffman, Albert Humphries, Gree
Hultz, David Hawkins, John
Heaton, John Key
Kennedy, George Lynn, Rob
Marshall, Mote Marshall James
Myers, Sam Maloy, Pat
Mullin, John Mullln James
McCrary. John Pullins, VIM.
Pullins, John Piner,
Parish, John F. Farmer, James
Rankin, James Rankin, Thorn
Reed, - Riner, David
See, George See, George Jr.,
Shirey, Jacob Shirey, VIM.
Sipes. Henry Showalter, Lem
Shaner, Jacob Shreckhise, d. K.
Stogdale, VIM. Stogdale Elias
Stogdale, John Saphley, James
Sheets, VIM. Sniteman, -
Smith. Greenburie Smith, Polk
Smith, John Talley, Jefferson.
Thacker, VIM. Vines, Major
Wheeler, Jacob Wilson, Jos. B.
Weaver, VIM Weaver, James
Yount, w. 1. Zircle, John
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-05-05

Yorkshire is the county in England
which has the greatest railway mile
age. The next is Lancashire.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-05-05

Of the 4S5 students at the University
of Virginia, 21 are members of the
church; 1862 are members of the Young
Mems Christian Association; 35 are ac-
lively engaged in some form or other
OF public religious work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-07

just before leaving for Walia Walla. that
the people or the state Of Washington re
scented the discussion OF politics by one
not resident. / had been taught To be-
.leVe that the people of this state were
too broad and too liberal to hold such in
tolerant opinions, and | may say that r
believe so yet and this attack SEEMS to me
only ths desperation OF political brigandage.
have been charged with being the
agent or Mark Hanna in this campaign.
with having been sent oft here by him
20 force the Republicans or Washington to
declare Tor the gold standard MANY other
Interior designs have been attributed 10
me-. But i Is impossible for me TO discern
the motives ~ such attacks. The facts are
these II II Is really necessary TO more
than deny such aAsurities:
During September Was in Oregon hay-
Ing spoken during the spring campa gn In
that state George a. Steel. who was
chairman NJ the state committee. having
heard OF the election Of John H. Schively
as chairman OF the Republican sfate central
committee Of Washington. wrote 10 him
suggesting that he Invite 10 speak in
W aSniugt0n. Mr.. Steel had known Mr.
S1hively and wanted - ala him. Mr.
Sshitsy wrote 10 me and though | IA
intended 10 40 10 California to engage in
iho campaign in that state Mr. Schivelvs
appeal In ne as an old newspaper man Ike
himself %n.i az a member ~ the / - L
W. brought NJ" here. | nave been en-
dearorlas 10 aid him ~ the best Of m.
ability. great deal OF the time / hayf.
had 10 pay nv own expenses. in some
S*AHtirs "h"Fe the committees had money
@iff nave fs2Ri tA"tn- tflt the state com
nif;He has not had sufficient funds 10 nav
az ms expenses during The ranuatsu
Ii - doubtful II SENATOR Hanna knows
th4t / am n@Te, or knows where / am or
lfiat Dc cares great Geaa. The national
Republican eonm.tl.e. " which he Is char.
ulafs 5 not doing any work IN thfs rsrr-
paisH- The cf'sCeS 81 The rsat lonsl commit
tT~ al 3S1inS ton were closed on Jts.v
tnse campaign, Se far a:s any national or
&iA41f{tvp * pay INK at}s-1}, 3ou 20 & j. }-ins,
Watched by the national congressional com
m.tsr~. - "A aieA Mr Ba8rock Of w.
eohsin. - the chairman. lie - Interested
solely III the eleetoD u members of con-
grs@S
Il have been q Republican sneaker for
tNe:its-fogr years dTl .n Slx t.og.al cam
pAlsns and 81 mann STATE elections IN TIA,
Tire Hls sg'-aktf.g IN osa4lt ~ rhs h.
}siosi an party long before NJ Harna AS
ever heard - 2 politics. During ;re rr4s-
faeal44 campaign - l~~ / "a. NIB r,sr
~ith ths Republican state centraf conan, ,
7"e ~ limos weetSs f~tf3re the grn4s.3il5,.,
naGrf3E committee has tsyru organized nj
NJ, H&t.54. chosen Cbal Fln.tt Later an al
TIE request ~ Chairman " si4.a1n NJ Ham
- ne national committee - speakers ts.4
Nt%fAi1Fe. M@E1t - tallfsTrt4 ana -
oregon II lsssA ! dssn kna~ Nj Hanna
a thaC tfs2e .zr3 n f4ct 3al rot @vea -
re nan unt.l = Near AFTER Nj ii n ..s
elestlGf.
~1hese IS another th.as that u..g.s, bVa ex
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-07
OUTLOOK At SNOH00fISH.
John 4. Rea Gives the Result of =
Recent Visit There.

Mr.. John A. Rea, OF Olympia. has just
returned from a visit 10 Snoho.nish coun-
" and he brings the most encouraging ra-
ports or Republican gains.
Look out for landslide IN Snohomisn
county. he says. "A splendid organization
headed by Nicho.s Of Everett and plenty
OF employment. ana great national admin
istration are responsible for the certain
change
Tina joint debate at Hartford between
]. OBJ. SCoDey and Corwin :. Shank. WAS
an eye-opener for both sides. The Re
pubiicans were surprised al the ability of
Scobey as a dehater and the Pops were
amazed at the ease with which we'll
constructed statement and argument can be
demolished, when built upon TOO many
things that are not true.
One Of Shank's striking points was the
state debt Of s2.ao,oo incurred from ad-
mission to January. 1897. Unfortunately for
joint debate he left the impression that
there Was nothing TO show for IL. Rapidly
his Republican opponent summarized the
states splendid assets that represent this
debt. The state university AT Seattle, the
two insane asylums at Stellacoom and Med
zeal Lake, the agricultural college at Pull
man. the normal schools at Elienshurg and
Wha tom. reform school at Chehalis. school
for defective youth at Vancouver and the
penitent.ary at Waf,a Walla. A corserva-
tive estimate of these assets, buildings.
grounds. equipment and furnishings was
made in 1886 by Auditor Frost and placed
at 81 7Oa00J. Shank made no answer 20
this reply and none can be made. except
the impossible proposition to trade them
off for tina debt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-07
E>ruu SLASH ar poRr GAMBLE.


RepnbhCaussra was rampant at Port
Gamble Oh saturday night, AT which time
the largest ana most enthusiasts meeting
Of the campaign ia k!ssap county was he'd
There MAS such All outpouVing Of voters
that q cu0tTasfad strongly win the one
and only meeting held Their. by the fusion
isis. attended by bat fifteen persons
Il h. Alitef'Sca was the orator AZ the
Republican rally. and for a. hour and Il
BALI he fired the hearts Of his hearers with
pAtr{0tC and StargSmaN~lxe sentiments
He Is one % the most logical. interesting
8nh foTTefSi speakers sent out by the Re
publican state committee. and MS eHthu-
slaSttc reception A. Port Gamble indicates
that the party there * earnestly alive to
the ISSUES 81 the hear,
MI AgbeTtson paid his respects In scath-
ing terms to TIE faiiac.es az the opposing
forces. RE rev viewed tBy lucum potency ana
f3iihirsSnesS ~ IN. fusion Legislature. that
irfs a. a leEacx u the voters % the state
broken promises ard a betrayal - the con-
@8FTgc fepospi oy great majority - the
ueoE 81 of ;his younE e1umo5. NeAi;a lie
So spoke AZ SoHe length on the silver
question AU3 th~ necessity of eatctlns ccH-
srsS>foTu who wrll8 uphold the prime plies
~ "a parry pledges 80 Eons~t money. Ere
ae ,ieSed ~ referred 80 tle vise and ga
eTtutts. . MANIFESTATION e Pre ~tdert Nck{n-
IaE AS these Nassoas topics were touched
ltioH such NorifeFoas applause fol3nps ii
fffaf 5et. -4o 4oUb. "a 10 fh@ sympathy = a.
infTers, audience - NH workers ~ao a.
,ne>t 40 a psaR viii vote ghe fun Repub-
b AT q. 49,.
TIE closing spesrh - TIRE ear1yaira vi
- made by Nj. A!hertsDn tonight 4:
s. t'sst ten
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-07
CAR VICTIM EXPIRES.
Herman johnson. Run Over by .
switch Engine. was Intoxicated.

Herman johnson, who was run over in
the freight yards of the Northern Pacinc
about o'clock yesterday morning, died
al Providence hospital a 3:I5 yesterday
morning. His injuries were so great that
An opera ton was deemed useless. The re-
mains were taken TO the Seattle Under
taking establishment, where they await in
structous from his father-n-law at Led
gerwood. y. D. for burial
ON the death Of Johnson the case was
turned over 10 Coroner Yand II. VINO yes
terClay afternoon commenced an nvesti-
cation as 10 the causes that led TO the
killing Of The man. He examined the crew
time of the accident, and from them learn
81 shat johnson, an hour before he was
killed. had been seen standing by some
empty cars. evidently Intoxicated. and
holding on as II to steady himself. He APP
peared to be heading toward the Grant
street bridge. making a short cut across
the yards. and was at that time some dis
lance from where they Were switching.
man doing the coupling saw Johnson ly-
ing across the track in the rear OF a car
he was about 20 couple, and on which the
switch engine was backing. The man Sig
nailed the engineer. but the momentum
was 100 great, and before it could be
checked the engine had struck the car
and pushed II back with sufficient force
TO run two wheels over the PROSTATE man,
crushing his right leg and breaking his
back and ribs. causing fatal internal in
juries.
Coroner YandeN was convinced from the
evidence Of the train men that the man
came TO his death by his own carelessness
and that the Northern Pacific was in no
way TO blame for ii. so concluded that an
inquest would not be necessary.
Johnson leaves a widow and six chill
dren. who live in South Seattle. opposa tc
the FfyeBrBhn place The woman Is
penniless and has telegra phed TO her IA ~
90 In Ledgerwood " u, for means with
which 10 bury her husband.
Police Matrou Taylor says that Johnson
.taTes SIX children the oldest of whom Is
on,y nine years old They are sorelv in
flee~t Of clothes ANA shoes. Mrs Taylor
says She VIII Try 70 raise money today TO
help the family. Mrs johnson told Mrs
Taylor that her husband had been at work
only "A few days wAen he was killed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-07

Hung Chang, which has been distorted into
a def.lagogac attempt 10 capture the Ger
man vote. In speaking OF the vast trade
that viii grow up between this coat and
China I wanted 10 show the friendship Of
tbe great Chinese statesman for the United
Szates And in the course OF my remarks
I gave General Grants statement that he
considered L. Hung Chang greater states
man than Bismarck. There was no politi-
cal significance in the statement. but IL mas
BEEN twisted about by the PopGlist editor
into disrarag emenI Of Bismarck and an
Insult 10 the Germans How absurd Is
thai the best argument the Pop0issts can
offer 10 Gerlnan-.Snerfcans2 II 50 their
i had thought.
But IL does not seem necessary for me
10 explain myself any further I'm not an
good or Indifferent IS no reason why any
person should vote the fusion or the Re
publican ticket -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-07
Women Prisoners Allowed to Use
Obscene Language.
PASSERS BY ARE SHOCKED.
Joseph Slumpf, the Well-k novvn
Travelling Man Who Lives Near
the Courthouse. Appeals Long
and Loud. but In yain-rhe High
Lord ExecutiOner Grows Bonn
bastic When Asked to Abate IL.

Joseph Schlumpr IS a travelling man who
is pretty generally known in Seattle /, is
also known that Joseph Schiumpf IS an
ardent fusionist. However, there is one
fl,sionisi whc viii not receive Mr..
Sch.umpf's vote. That fus.onist is Sheriff
Meyer,
II propose to leave Mr. Meyer OF my
ticket this year because / do not believe
he is competent 10 run his office. Mr..
Sehlumpf said 10 the post-inteiligencer- 1
reside at the corner of Seventh avenue and
Alder street just across the street from the
county Jail. and l have had some opportun-
tiles for discovering what sort OF man
the sheriff is.
'',The county Jail has been the scene OF
disorder Tor year ana nalf- w omen
prisoners have been allowed 10 sit in the
Corridors talking in loud voices, using bad
language. smoking cigarettes and wearing
Mother Hubbards-ail in plain sight and
hearing of the people who reside in that
community. and who are endeavorIng TO
raise their families in deCency and under
good influences; Then prisoners were al
lowed 10 stand at windows, 10 hail the
residents whereabouts as they appeared IN
sight. and hurl coarse epithets AZ women
and children in the neighborhood.
This thing became nauseating nnalIy,
and | visited the sherin's office. The dep
uty told me they could not prevent il. Then
! sent for Sheriff Meyer
This is not right | said. The pris-
oners should not be allowed TO insult people
who compelled TO live within the
shadow Of the JAIL
What in the HI can We do about it?'
asked Meyer angrily,
You will have TO stop those people
from insulting my family. and If you do
not I will stop them myself l replied
little earnestly.
You'll stop nothing he retorted. I've
got those people in Jail. and when I put
them there that is all I can do: I can't
control them after they're locked up
DO YOU mean 10 say that you are
sheriff and can't control your prisoners
! asked.
II have asked for shutters Meyer re-
piled. The commissioners will not give
them. Unless l can close the windows l
can't do anything
When Van DE- Nanter was sheriff moth
ing of this kind was allowed to occur. He
always kept the best OF order | replied.
This seemed TO disturb him. for he grew
angry.
You seem to be looking for trouble
he said in bullying way.
I'm looking for decency.' / retorted.
and left him.
Later met Deputy Calderhead. 4 can't
understand what Meyer means he said.
He'll have to stop IT,.
II told Calderhead that I proposed to
get an order from the court compelling him
to stop it. but Calderhead said: Don't do
that: | will take the matter in hand and
he did. / guess"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-07
FREE TO ALL WOMEN.

wish all ladies to know that am man.
arer of a branch office for the sale OF the
positively cure all forms OF female weak
ness without the aid of physician and
as proof of It's merits. | viii gladly give or
send any lady one 5o-cent box free. as
there is no case OF Painful Periods, Le,,cor.
rhoea DISBURSEMENTS or Irregularities but
what II will cure This is no quack doc.
tors medicine. or humbug but Nature's
own remedy for women. which restored
me TO health after all other means had
failed and Is Endorsed by many Seattle la
dies IL will cost you nothing TO convince
Yourself Of its merits. and shall be pleas
ed 10 have you call, or send a 2-cent stamp
and I will send you one 5e-cent box free
and write you full particulars. MrA
Caroline Rose. Seattle. Wash. "a belmont
avenue. REMEMBER-BALM OF FIGS
CURES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-07
CHALLENGES THOMAS BURKE.
Judge Benson Throws Down the
Glove in Defense of Single Tax.
Seattle. Wash. Nov. 5. 1898.

Seattle. Wash. Nov. 5. 1895.
Hon. Thomas Burke. Seattle. Wash.
Dear Sir-From your article in the Seattle
Times of this date you seem TO be one OF
the champions OF the present system Of
taxation. l happen 10 he an humble disci-
pie of the late Henry George
You are highly educated gentleman. an
accomplished orator. and a man of long
experience In public life. My education in
the schools was confined to the vudiments:
/ am entirely incapable of oratory and my
experience in public life is limited TO "A
few short years Notwithstanding all these
disadvantages. l her, by publicly charge
spite Its age, is thoroughly absurd, unjust
and incapable Of being fairly applied or
administered in this state OF anywhere
else under human conditions.
| further charge that the single tax
method of raising revenue is essentially
Just and reasonable; that 1t viii vastly
benefit every class OF citizens of this or
any other state or country as soon APP
piled to such state or country. excepting.
possibly the class whose main occupa ton
Is the holding of land out of use for the
purpose of speculation
The struggle for "a just system of taxa
ton has just fairly begun. You are now
publicly arrayed on one side. l have for
soma years been upon the other. You will
doubtless admit that the question rises
above mere partisan politics and is worthy
the best attention of all men.
] therefore hereby challenge you to n
joint discussion. In Seattle, of the question
or taxation Slcn discussion to take place
AT least two weeks hence. | will concede
YOU the right TO open and close, and would
suggest that we speak alternately twenty
minutes each, limiting the time to abou.
three hours.
Should you do ma the honor TO accent. I
shall be pleased Ia assist in advertising
the meeting and viii pay half the hail
rent. This challenge viii be handed to the
daily papers Of the city for publication.
! alone am responsible for this challenge.
but am inclined 70 think the Single Tax
Propaganda Committee of the state will
sanction II. An early reply will obIige
Yours very truly.
T.. d. BENSON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-07
4 Sc NENTS.
"South Before the War" at the
Third Avenue.

South Before the War" and the Passion
Play moving pictures returned 10 the Third
Avenue theater last night for another
weeks engagement. and were greeted by
an audience which packed the house from
pit 10 gallery. The Passion Play pictures
won universal commentator at their for
mer appearance. and were received with
high favor again last night. AS for the
play HSelfEH i can be called atp.ay--it Is
when seen in the same theater two weeks
ago Billy Doysand and William . Day. as
old E-ph Clawsou and his wife. Aunt Chloe.
and their numerous family Of Clawsons Of
all shades. are stir on the bin in The fam
lily reunion scene and accompanying special
ties, hut after the first act the whole play
Is different.
Ferry. the human frog" who takes a
star part ut the camp meeting at Frog
island liz a wonderfully clever coutortion-
ist and fully deserved the enthusiastic re-
cepticn accorded him The pas-rna-ia and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-07
VOTE NOT YET COUNTED.
Returns ON the Ten Propositions
Submitted Saturday Not Yet In.

The official returns on the ten PROPOSE
tons submitted at Saturdays school cleo
ton for school improvements have not yet
all been made 10 Secretary Guernsey. of
a monument. he waited for them to be
made all day yesterday. Up to last even
Ing he had the sealed boxes from all the
wards except the Ninth; the boxes from
the Second and Eighth wards being re-
ceiyed late yesterday afternoon.
The box from the Ninth ward Is ex-
peeted in this morning and then all OF
them will be opened and the ballots count
ed and sorted. There appears TO be no
doubt that every one of the ten PROPOSE
tions carried. this being the report made
OF every ward bringing in it's box.