davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19

The prize offered in the Childron's Corner Of
April 2l for the best story the picture entitled
B1idGs. of Paterson. \ j.. aged nine years In
making the decision spelling h a and pen
Helen's story is as follows;
BIDDY's DILEMMA
One day Farmer Brown brought home setting
of ducks eggs But he had no duck TO put them
under. lie gave the eggs to an old hen who
wanted to set very badly. This hen had never
never left the and bOasted to the other hens
and out came such funny chicks. They had long
yellow bills, and their tees were all fastened to-
gether. The mother much surprised at them
Size did not let any one else know it, She told the
Bddy was good mother and found them plenty
Of worms When they were out walking she held
down the road II was nice sunny day, and the
hen ana her brood enjoyed 1t very much. After
& IT, but the IL s hcR nd an oMdd Gd not It
Biddy ran after them, scoding and crying, but it
chicks drowned. hut to her surprise they swan OF
the bank to after them so she could only stand
and look amazed. Then she went back the
left the little ducks. for they We're she looked
very sad. But when she thought about it for a
while she grew prouder, and after that there was
end to her boasting.
Those whose stories are considered worthy Of
honorable mention Harrison l.. Atherton
Elizabeth F. Peet. Kathryne Gage, F. Louise
Jenkins. Grace Violet Reynolds, Bessie d. More
Rena Grace Swinnerton, Edith H. Terhune. Isa-
belle l. McCarter. Katharine Taylor Marion Lane
Marjorie Piaget, Emma c. Brombacher. Jay w
Sterner, Amy Relish. Agnes Butcher. Miriam Stein
field, Nora NJ. Orgain, Marinette Church. Anna
Brown Herr. Emma S. Underhiu Rudolf Won
Harvenby. Eva Tallman and George Stafford Torrey
PUZZLES.
BURIED NAMES OF CITIES
I. Take nap lest you should feel sleepy this
afternoon.
2. I have nice books.
8. Papa rises to greet
4. That hen sits on her nest.
Read with meaning the following words:
Read that me
up shall love
and you love you
down and you IT,
TRANSPOSITION ACROSTIC.
Mia a-an animal
1 mechanic.
Yrb ca precious stone.
oil regmental dress.
Errre 1 Ov- large cistern.
Sur flower.
D d-to comprehend.
l. e m h a church calendar day.
When the above words properly transposed
their initials spell the name OF tree with yellow
flowers
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
lnze. Miss Jeanette Long and Miss

Ernest Bunze. Miss Jeanette Long and Miss
Emma Miller
Include tennis and visits 70 Central Park. the
Of a public bath. sewing classes and little garden
ing classes in the yard.
The children of the kindergarten planted their
gardens this week. and a dozen more narrow
strips of ground each fenced IN with shells. are
being regarded with great interest Set around the
rest of the ward are lowering plants while tho
entire centre is occupied cy sand pile
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
TRANSPORTATION ACRosrIc
SMART SUMNER OUTFITS.

Bonneta & Co., of No. 4e West Twenty-fourth-
St. busy constructing many debutantes
outfits for the Newport season They also make
charming hats OF Tuscan, Gainsboroughs, and
stylish shopping and travelling hats.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19

pine grove the house. 1t was foored several
inches from the ground to keep out the dampness;
many toys. and is reserved for rainy days ex-
clusively. In this way the tent has come 20 be
regarded a special treat. and the children look
forward 10 rainy days with pleasure instead OF
dread.
Among the toys great glass bowl of water
with magnetic fishes. easily caught by magnet, a
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19

by the municipality OF the city. After figuring in
the children's show at the Petit Palais. IL will
probably be sent to the Carnavalet Museum.
b
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended the
II. 8 : should addressed to The Tribune
Sunshine society. Tribune Building, New
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
READING FOR INVALIDs.


The circulating library established by Adolph
Koch at the Home for Incurables. Chicago is
nroying a success This invalid writes: Never did
/ nav out money more willingly than for the book
case which holds the Sunshine books and makes
nv mart of the work easier. / wish some one
n,ouid send us The Daily Tribune II only for one
month and then perhaps another member would
mass N ON 10 us for the same length OF time In
Anv hound or paper covered novels histories. etc
that any one will send for our library will be
thankfrlilv received, not only by myself but by
,iftv other patients whose lives dreary and
monotonous. Please do not send me any more
Cancelled stamps Since losing my arm l am not
able 10 handle them. My room was made bright
and cheerful by the many Easter gifts received
from Miss E, NJ Harrison Miss Sc G spiTO' T Mrs.: Mrs
lulu NJ Wood. Of New-York; Mrs. r. J.
Paine Miss A. Appleton Mrs. Parker and
Miss Prentice OF Connecticut: Mrs. Frank Hinch-
man of New-Jersey, and Mrs. H. Cooley. OF
Kansas.
III. hard at rrst 70 IL all Alright:
In vain Faith blows her trump 10 summon back
Her scattered troop yet, through the clouded glass
TrndazzIed on the kindness OF Gods face.
Earth is too dark. and heaven is shining through
A - flames Russell Lowell.
To be honest. TO be kind to earn a little and to
snend less: TO make upon the whole afamily hap
ner by his presence: to renounce where that shall
he necessary and not TO be embittered 10 keep a
reu friends but these without capitulation; above
an on the same grim conditions TO keep friends
with hfrself-here is a task for all that man has
OF fortitude and delicacy.-(Robert Louis Stevenson
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
GOOD CHEER.

GOOD CHEER.
Have you had a kindness shown!
Pass Il on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass 4. on.
Let II travel down tho years,
Let IL wipe anothers tears.
TIL in heaven the deed appears
Pass IL on.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
THE PRIZE STORY.

The prize offered in the Childron's Corner of
April 81 for the best story the picture entitled
"Biddy's Dilemma has been awarded to Helen
Bridge, of Paterson. y. j. aged nine years In
making the decision punctUa ton. spelling and pen
manship considered well as the plot. Miss
Helen's Is follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
PUZZLES.

BURIED NAMES OF CITIES.
I. Take nap lest you should feel sleepy this
afternoon.
2. I have nice books.
3. Papa rises to greet
4. That hen sits her nest
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
sIHF LONDON" CONFECTIONERY co

A WEST 18th STREET ard
20 EAST 18th STREET, ". ".
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM SODA IN ALL FI4AvORs
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-06
GREAT NORTHERN
EXPRESS ROBBERY
An Important Arrest in Connection
With That Crime Was Made
at st. Louis Today.
$4,000 WERE RECOVERED
The Prisoner is Woman Who Confessed
That She Forged the Signatures Of the
Helena National Bank to the
Stolen Checks.

st. Louis, Nov. 6.--The police today
made an important arrest in connec-
ton with the Great Northern express
robbery on July last, near Wagner,
Mont, and secured valise containing
between $4,000 and $500 in notes of
the National Bank Of Helena, suppos-
ed to have been part Of the proceeds of
that haul. The prisoner is a woman,
who confessed she forged the sigma
lures of the Helena National bank to
notes. Beyond that she would not
say word other than deny any knowl-
edge of man named hanback,. whom
the police arrested last night in con-
nection with the robbery. J. w. Rose
and Mrs. Rose registered at the Lac
lede hotel last Friday, and gave their
address as Vicksburg.
The Rose woman denied that she
confessed she forged the names of the
bank officers to the notes. She told
Chief Desmond that the money found
in her possession was given her by a
man named Williams.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-06
GRANT COUNTY MINES.
The Producing Mines in the Burros Dis
trict on the Increase.


A force of fifteen men has been put
to work on the Gettysburg group at
Burros in Grant county. The number is
to be increased to thirty.
Wayland and Campbell have made a
good strike of ore on their Vinegaron
claim at the depth of thirteen feet.
The ore assays 40 per cent copper and
the vein is of a good size. The claim
is at Burros.
The Porterfield Brothers are open
ing up a good turquoise property at
Burros and are taking out first class
gems.
Low grade ore has been struck in
the Irish Gray at Burros at depth of
50 feet. Development work will be
continued.
Thompson and Cobb at Burros have
reached depth of 10S feet on the
Virginia and are now running drifts at
the 100 foot level to open up the ore
bodies. They have two feet of ship
ping ore.
w. HI. NeWcomb has resumed work
first work will be to open the old shaft
which is partly caved in and to get the
water out of the mine. The shaft Is
down over 500 feet. A new shaft will
also be sunk on the Colwell to con-
meet with the old workings Contracts
have also been let by Mr.. Newcomb
for the annual assessment work In the
camp on the Crazy Dutchman, Re-
demption, Protection and John D.
Long claims
The Sampson mine at Burros Is hay
ing fifteen tons of ore treated daily at
the mill at White Signal force of
fifteen men is at work in the mine.
Stopping Is being done at the 100 foot
level. Immense quantities Of good
concentrating ore are being developed
which are being treated at the mill.
The Gem Turquoise and Copper COM
pany at Burros, Grant county, has put
force of fifteen men to work upon
it's turquoise and copper properties
and is making daily shipments of fine
gems.
A mining deal has been closed by j.
r. McKinnie in the Central mining
district, Grant county, for 95 acres of
copper land for 100000 to Colorado
Springs company. A paper Of that city
has the following to say in regard to
the sale:
"The property has been decided to the
Savage Gold and Copper company Of
Colorado Springs. This company al
ready owns the Hanover Annex and
the RAtler lodes, comprising forty
acres adjoining the old Hanover mine.
Mr.. McKinnie will leave for the south
in week to make arrangements to
start UP work on the property, after
which vigorous policy of develop
ment will be followed. The Savage
company owns the Gold King claim,
formerly the property Of the old Gold
Globe company at Cripple Creek"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-06
The MOGOLLON DISTRICT.
The Silver Bar Mine at Oooney Is Good
Producer,

The Mogollon Gold and Copper COM
pany which owns some fine properties
lin the Mogollon district, Socorro county,
will commence active development work
during this month.
The Last Chance management at Mo-
gollon, intends to install the cyanide
process for the treatment of their ores.
Superintendent Ernest Craig has been
at Denver making inquiries about the
process. Development work is being
done in the mine right along.
The Silver Bar mine at Cooney, So
corro county. owned by Colorado people,
and with H. G. McGreary as manager,
is employing so men and is now the
chief producer OF the Cooney camp. A
new system OF concentrating is being
tested, known as the ''slum tables 1t
saves over 80 per cent of the values Of
the ore. This process is run in addition
to the five-stamp mill and Willy table.
Aside from the usual development, the
principal work In the mine at present is
sinking from the 400-foot level to the
560-foot level.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-06
THANKSGIVING
PROCLAMATION
Governor 0tero Urges the People Of New
Mexico to Give Thanks for the Manifold
Blessings They Have Received Dur
ing shs Present Year.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Is,
Is SET AS THE DAY
Governor Otero today issued the fol-
lowing Thanksgiving proclamation:
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
Santa Fe, N. M, Nov. 6, 1901.


Santa Fe, N. NJ, Nov. 6, 1901.
Whereas, The president of the Unit
| ed States following an unbroken nat
ional custom of nearly one hundred
years has proclaimed Thursday the
2Sth day of November, 1901, to be a
day of national thanksgiving for the
divine mercy shown us in the past and
of prayer for similar mercies in the
future.
Now, therefore, I, Miguel A. Otero,
governor of the territory of New Mex
leo, in accordance with custom and
the powers vested in me by law, do
hereby ordain and proclaim Thursday,
the 2Sth day of November, 1901, as a
day of public thanksgiving and prayer
throughout the territory of New Mex
leo. And while our thanksgiving is
mingled with profound sorrow for the
untimely taking off of the great and
good president and citizen for whom
the country still mourns, it may be
that lessons will be learned from his
death no less than by his living; and
away by loving hands in the little cem-
etery adjoining the humble city of his
residence less than two months ago,
yet we may we'll be thankful that the
laws enacted since the assassination
of President Garfield have made the
such doubts and fears affect the coun-
try as unsettled it on that occasion.
We in New Mexico have peculiar
cause for thanksgiving in the increase
of our herds and fiocks, and the boun-
teous products of the yielding earth;
the large amount of railroad building
now in progress and contemplated;
the greater activity in our mining in
terests, the influx of population and of
capital and the promising hope of our
near admission as a state, and for our
exemption from fire, flood and strikes,
which have afflicted other portions Of
the nation.
1 recommend on that day that all
business, public and private, be sus-
pended, and that the people assemble
in their respective places of worship,
there to give thanks for their manifold
blessings granted them in the past by
Almighty God, and supplications for
their continuance in the future, and of
our bounty let US give to those with
less store.
Done at the executive Office this the
9Th day of November, A. d. 1901.
Witness my hand and the great seal
of the territory Of New Mexico.
(SeaD MIGUEL A. OTERO,
Governor Of New Mexico.
BY the governor
j. w. RAYNOLDS,
Secretary of New Mexico.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-06
ARGUMENT IN
|! SCHLEY'S BEHALF
Captain Parker Concluded His Ad-
dress and Is Followed by Isidore
Rayner'
The COURT ROOM CROWDED
Admiral Sampson, Through His Attorneys,
Protests Against the Admission and
Inclusion Of Certain Evidence by
the Court of Inquiry.

Washington, Nov. 6.-The entire
time of the Schley court today was de-
voted to argument in Schley's behalf
Captain Parker concluded his address
and was followed by Isidore Rayner,
Schley's chief counsel. Rayner reserv-
ed the first, fourth and fifth specifica-
tions, relating to the Santiago cam
paign and the charge of disobedience
of orders, to the latter part of his
speech, because of their Importance.
There were 1,50O applications for re-
served seats today.
IF the Spanish gunners could have
shot as the Americans did," declared
being on trial, would be in a sailors
grave"
While Mr.. Rayner was discussing the
testimony of Lieutenant Commander
Potts before the Schley court this af-
ternoon, he said the commander had
said that Schley was always scared in
battle" Captain Lemly protested that
Rayner was unreliable"
"You," replied Rayner, "are not on
ly unreliable, but you, are offensive"
Admiral Dewey interfered to say
that the court would consider all testi-
that Potts said Schley was
scared, but Rayner had stretched the
testimony little. There was, how
ever, no occasion for acerbity. Lemly
then said he regretted having made
the remark. Rayner continued. At
1928, Rayner closed the argument for
Schley. Schley was in tears as he de-
livered the peroration A wave of ap-
plause swept over the room as Rayner
The court adjourned until
o'clock tomorrow.
ADMIRAL SAMPSON PROTESTS.
Washington, Nov. &c. S. Theall,
acting on behalf of Stayton and Camp
bell who were retained by Admiral
Sampson to look after the latters in
terest before the court of inquiry, to-
day sent a letter to the court protest.
ing against inclusion in the record the
statement by Schley's counsel to the
effect that Sampson permitted the
Spanish cruiser Colon to lie in sight
without attacking her, from the time
Of his arrival on June 1, 1898, to about
l0:35 a. m. on that day. 1t is further
that Counsel in the future
be restricted to the evidence as re-
CARDS the official acts of Admiral
Sampson"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-06
OFFICIAL W9TTERS.
TERRITORIAL FUNDS.


Territorial Treasurer J. H Vaughn
today received $1,000 from the cattle
sanitary board.
PENSION GRANTED.
John M. Kerns of Fort Bayard,
Grant county, has been granted pen
sion of $24 month.
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS.
Governor Otero today appointed Ed
win F. Corey of New York, commits
sioner of deeds for New Mexico in New
York state.
NOTARIES PUBLIC APPOINTED.
Governor Otero today appointed the
following notaries public: Jose J. Vigil,
Ranches de Taos, Taos county; James
Goode, Clayton, Union county.
INCORPORATION.
Incorporation papers were filed today
with Territorial Secretary J. w. Ray
nolds by Jacob Gross of st. Louis; De
Forest Richards of Cheyenne; ]. M.
Wilson Of Cheyenne; A. M. Nichols
and c. c. Robbins of Douglass, Wyo-
ming, George Arnot, 0. B. Erickson
and Donald Stewart Of East Las We
gas, for the Gross G. Richard Company.
The objects of the company are to en-
gage in a general merchandise busi-
ness, to purchase and to scour wool, to
deal in real estate, etc. The capital is
$100, 1000, divided into 1000 shares. The
headquarters of the company are at
Santa Rosa and Douglass, Guadalupe
county, New Mexico. The officers Of
the company are at East Las Vegas,
st. Louis and Cheyenne. The direct
ors Of the company are: Jacob Gross,
De Forest Richards. J. M. Wilson, A.
M. Nichols, H. W. Kelly, c. G. Rob-
bins and Donald Stewart.
LAND OFFICE BUSINESS.
The following business was transac-
ted at the federal land office in this
city for the week ending November s.:
Homestead entries: October 80, Miss
Elizabeth Moriarty, Chilli. 100 acres,
Santa Fe county; October 81, Francisco
Galban, Santa Rosa, 1895 acres. Quad
alupe county; Eugenio Romero v Gal
legos, Las Colonias, 1919 acres, Quad
alupe county; Agapito S. de Aragon,
Puerto de Luna, 100 acres, Guadalupe
county; Pedro Esquibel. Casaus, 16O
acres. Guadalupe county: November 2,
Jose Leon Archibeque, Pintada, 16O
acres, Guadalupe county; November 5,
Elisha A. Dow, fatigue. 100 acres, Va
lencia county. During the month of
October, homestead entries were filed
in the Santa Fe land district upon
7,904.S1 acres for which $500 fees and
$302.45 in commissions were collected.
Coal declaratory statement: Novem-
Der 4. Edgar Pugh Shield, Santa Fe
county; Henry s. Kaune, Santa Fe
county.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-06
TEN LIVES LOST
In A CONFEDERATION
Four Buildings, Including Variety
Theatre, Were Destroyed at Hurley,
Wisconsin, This Forenoon.
The FLAMES CUT
OFF ALL ESCAPE

Detroit, Nov. GA message from
Bessemer, Michigan, says the variety
theater at Hurley, Wis, burned last
night and that nine women perished.
MORE ACCURATE DETAILS.
Ironwood, Mich, Nov. 6.-Ten lives
were lost and four buildings destroyed
by a fire, which started in the Klon-
dixie theater at Hurley, Wis. today
The dead are: c w. Cleveland, H. P.
Clifford, Thomas L. Eclaire, Geo. Ben
ert, H. D. Emery, Timothy Ryan, f.
l.. Gay of st. Louis, Thos. E. Ozanne,
Harry Raymond, and Clara Bonne.
Seriously injured: Jennie Bender,
Annie Scott, Laura Russell and BILLY"
Mclaughlin. All were connected with
the theater. The third story was used
as sleeping quarters. The fire spread
so rapidly as to cut off escape.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-06
MARKET REPORT.
MONEY AND METAL.

New York, Nov. 6.-Monev on call
nominally at az q per cent. Prime
mercantile paper, ~ "a per cent,
Silver, 57%.
Copper quiet and unchanged. Lead
dull.
Chicago, Nov. 6.-Wheat, November,
71N; December, Tx @ ~. Corn, No
vember, 5Sa6; December, 591s q 591.
Oats, November, 371s; December, 3711 !.
PORK, LARD, RIBS.
Pork, November, S13. rs; January, $14.-
s2K. Lard, November, $s.52N; January,
$s,52K. Ribs, November, $7.s5; jan
uary, $7.67x.
STOCK.
Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 6.-Cattle,
$4,000; steady.
Native beef steers, $4.9 q 1890; Tex
as and Indian steers, SO. 90 q 81. so; Tex
as cows, g.. 90 q So. 90; native cows and
heifers, 81. go q $5.25; stockers and feed
ers, So. 80 @ $40; bulls, $2.25 q $500;
calves, $500 q $500.
Sheep, receipts, 1000; steady.
Muttons, $500 @ 81. 90; lambs, "a. 90 q
"a. 80; range Wetners. %. 90 (9%3.oo ewes.
81. .75@$3.4O: stockers and feeders, 81. 90
@$3.50.
Chicago, Nov. 6.-CattIe, receipts,
81, 900; weak to 10c lower.
Good to prime steers, $500 a $500;
poor to medium, $3.50 @ IS. 80; stockers
and feeders, %. 90 @ $4.25; COWS $1.25 q
$4.60; heifers, $500 q $5.s5; Gamers,
S1.25 q $2.25; bulls, $500 q $3.50;
calves, $500 q Sc. so; Texas fed steers,
$3.50 q $500; Texas grass steers west
ern steers, 1895 "a $5.35.
Sheep, 10000; weaker; lambs, 10 @ 15c
lower.
Good to choice weathers, $3.50 q 81. rs;
fair to choice mixed, $500 @ $3.50;
western sheep, $500 q 1886; native
lambs, $3.50 q 84.75; western lambs,
q, 90 "a $40, ~
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-06
mon pleas court, who is defeated
Phillips, Rep, by 1,095.
CINCINNATI

mon pleas court, who is defeated by
Phillips, Rep, by 1,O95
CINCINNATI
Cincinnati, O., Nov. 6.--Complete un-
official returns from Hamilton county
show the following vote for governor:
NASH Rep, 42,S67; Kilbourne, Dem.
SO, $3.50. The entire Republican county
ticket, including thirteen members of
the legislature, were elected by an av-
erage plurality of 1880.
Kilbourne ran about 5000 above the
average Democratic ticket.
UTAH.
| Salt Lake, Nov. 6.-Complete returns
show the election of the entire Repub-
lican city ticket in Salt Lake except
Whittemore for treasurer and four
lcouncilmen, by pluralities of from 800
| to 1,700. Logan went Republican, the
first time in twenty years. VIM. Glass
man, Rep. of the Ogden Standard, was
elected mayor of Ogden.
LOUISVILLE.
Louisville, Nov. 6-The Democrats
made a clean sweep of all offices in
Louisville and Jefferson counties.
RICHARD CROKER is NOT A
GUTTER.
New York, Nov. 6.-Richard Croker
denied today that he had given up the
leadership of Tammany Hall or would
do so. He said: '"The report that I am
to quit politics is absolutely false. I
am in good health and shall stay right
here for some time to come"
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT.
New York, Nov. 6.-Complete revis-
ed returns show the election of the fol-
lowing supreme court: O'Brien, Dem.
and Fus.; Greenbaum, Fus.; Blanch-
ard, Fus.; Clark, Fus. Clark beat Van
Wyck, the present mayor, by 29.0S0.
NEW JERSEY.
Trenton, N. j., Nov. 6.-The revised
returns give Murphy, Rep. candidate
for governor, a plurality of 14,763. over
Seymour Dem. The Republicans have
a majority OF. Al in the legislature.
WENT BACK ON THE REPUBLI-
CANS.
Baltimore, Nov. 6.-Shortly aafter
noon it was announced that Allegheny
had given the Democrats majority
and that the legislative ticket was al
most certainly elected. including five
members of the lower house and state
senator. This news makes 1t almost
certain that the Democrats control
both branches of the legislature, as AL
legheny has been regarded as Re-
publican stronghold. 1t is the home of
United States Senator wellington and
former Governor Lloyd Lowndes
ARAPAHOE COUNTY.
Denver, Colo, Nov. 6.-The Demo-
cratic candidates were all elected in
Arapahoe county by pluralities Of from
1900 to 1000. The Republicans carried
most Of the other large counties except
Teller.
sEDGwICK's MAJORITY.
Omaha, Neb., Nov 6.-Douglass
county and Omaha give Sedgwick,
Rep. candidate for supreme Judge, 1000
majority over Hollenbeck. Fus. The
Fusionists elected four county officers.
Indications are that the state will give
Sedgwick majority Of 1000.
GORMAN GETS THERE.
Baltimore. Nov. 6.-The Sun extra
says: Indications are that the general
assembly Of Maryland will be Demo-
cratic In both branches. The senate
probably will contain II Democrats and
9 Republicans. Reports indicate the
election of ~ Democrats AZ delegates
to the house. 50 Republicans, Z doubt
full. The total vote Of the general as
sembly on joint ballot IL 121, requiring
81 votes for a majority.