davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-08-19
HopK1NToN.

Miss Maude Joseph is entertain
ing her friend Miss Edwards of
Epworth.
Ed Dutton and wife of Manches-
ter spent Friday Of last week with
A. G. Smith.
Rev. Daniel Russell and wife OF
New York are visiting at the home
of the formers sister, Mrs. M. R.
Doolittle.
Fl. Moulton and p. K. Main at
tended a meeting of the Delaware
County Telephone Company at
Manchester Saturday.
Julius Eldredge and wife of Man
chester and Will Fitzsimons and
family Of Earlville were guests Of
n. o. Talmadge ana wife last Sun
day.
The Hopkinton band will play on
Thursday at the Anamosa Fair and
next Thursday at Earlville and two
days at the Manchester fair. The
boys are making pretty good
record this season Leader.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-08-19
A Renaissance

Twenty years ago may be interest
ing to few, forty years ago ifcalled
to a reunion might still have few
names on the list, but sixty years
ago would bring little response
from living representatives of past
age, and only a feeble few could give
"reminiscences Of frontier life in
that long, long, ago.
But this last leaf upon the tree'
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-08-19

can go back in memory to seventy
years ago in western New York.
where he was born in 1927, the
year the railroad was born, and at
the dawn of modern civilization,
eighteen miles south of the village
of Buffalo, in Erie county; Boston"
was the home of the Cary's, nick
named the Royal Family. The
birthplace of Col. Clark, NJ. Carr,
and General Eugene Carr; of the
great inventor, Elias Howe, of sew
ing machine fame; the home Of the
brakes, related to Sir Francis; the
Lockwoods, who in later years fur
nished mayor for the city of Buffalo;
the Rockwoods; the Writings; who
are prominent in Rochester, Mimi;
the Brittons; the Ayers; the Skin
ners; the Chatfees; the Bumps; the
| Pounds; the Merrises; the Currans;
| Churchills; Southworths; Algers;
lIaches; Glaciers; jerks; Capt. Tor
rey, Of whom it was told that he was
Il neardaath. old ELDER 'a,-r cama tO dc
Jntr. TTn,mer Tho ;ollv storvtell;no
tavern wa;t;no man and TldaT
Car The sanct;mon;ons old pbar;sea
Carr said to the divine man wal
Neiobbor Torrey how stands the
acconnt9o Torrev said 81 have
/. fanred mn the aSconnt debtor an6
cred;t and And sman halance !,
nv favor. We'll ) said Elder Carr
II don't 6nd + thar wayv Sac
Cant Torrev ~ ,b;nl ibot,s III,
on;m;on Of ali vo,,r na;abbnrs ) ,nS
WAS dead Aftsr FORTY years y;s;tes
tb;s Rastnn Vallay y I'D ! ora .s
cbanaed T was J;sa,s,,a !; !,
be;aLfb Of the hills tbe w;dtb Of III,
valIev tba n,mher If tho snr;n &c - -
, watey the dentb of thn ,;per s;1 =
If farms and looks a. ,,eonls NJ,
few i knew were. 90 ia w,;nlled
D and orav + Voc !, st,on 20 ian1
800. !, stra,,oxa ,,aa,sIa IA ;r
vas e. ,,,sn;nta, IL H. h;ila III "a
laws b,dd , nd naa w.. FL. -
te,.r;b1e d;san,a;m int ,eptis s a.,
haa, - tla,l 'o nh so,,, 'las' ~,
art nc treaeberoDs 90 hnGa, 1 III
90 no, ,,,bo u;s;tea Nj, 80, =, ,i.e a.; !.
anno;nted poss;b,r N;aaara wa
d disa nno;nted II ,ba ,nan
A,naa = ethans ,,,as naato,. s,n,,,,,
20, mham t,Sa ,aos Mar 10 tha bata as :
: n;ils la;n n,t - drn ~ a ,aJ , go
l'st;l,, :. A,,a ~. ~ L.. - wv
H;ra,;, Wv H. ia 81 ..hall NJ IL ~.
niai'ii aS' .lle ilo'e s Del 'laNe I
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-08-19
:nomeseekers Excursions.


fine Stock and Dairy farm of 200 acres s
miles south OF Manchester, mile from railroad
station and creamery. Comfortable house,
good horse and COW barn, hog house corn cribs
and other out buildings. a fine well OF water
with wind mil attached, 10 acres Of splendid
timber miles east of farm Will be cold with
same If desired. For terms inquire Of
ARNER DUNHAM OR
o. A. DUNHAM,
36tf Manchester, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-08-19
mason WORK

Residence Property For Sale or Trade
offer for sale or viii trade for farm
lands in this county, the a. o Moore
residence property on Main street, Man
chester. Thisis good chance for any
one who desires to become the owner
of desirable home. For terms apply
Ito
BLVD GEO. $. LISTER.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-08-19
Chas. Roberts delivered a fine

Chas. Roberts delivered fine
piano to P. H. Kieffer at his home
in Manchester Thursday.
Miss Lydia Whitman, Of Manches-
ter spent the latter part of last week
with her grandparents Mr.. and Mrs
IS. Gradl1e in this place.
Mrs. Livermore who has been
a guest Of friends in this place left
for Manchester Friday to spend a
a few days with her brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. I Fuehr, of Dun
dee, spent Sunday with her parents
Fred Schug and wife.
The Misses Bess and Mary Mart
indale Of Greeley, spent the first OF
the week with Mae Boynton
Mrs. Crum came up from Man
chester Tuesday morning for few
days visit with her many friends
| in this place. Mail Press.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-08-19
STRAWBERRY POINT.

Miss Bessie Cumming returned
home from Waterloo Monday morn
ing where she spent a week with
relatives.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-08-19

Clown Talk" tells all about the new
towns on the Omaha extension of the
Chicago Great Western Railway. For
free copy write Edwin b. Msgill Mgr.
Townsite Dept. Fort Dodge, Ia 49,
8w
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-08-19

Maple City Self Washing Soap con
taina no rosin, wood fibre, or other
adulteretions SO common in laundry
soaps. Those who follow instructions
escape all useless drudgery at the wash
board.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-08-19

In the District Court of Iowa, In And For
Delaware County.
October Term, A. d. 1908.
Alfred Rissler, Minnie Rissler Karl
schwengrnber, Ida Schweingruber,
susanna Schweingruber, Bertha
:SchwengEuber Held. Ida Schwcin- ~
gruber, H. Davis sSchwelngruher,
Martha N. Schwelngruber, James
Schweingruber, Jacob Rissler, In
A as M, Urwiler, Jennie urwier; 7. Equity
plaintiffs
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-08-19

deemed equitable In the premises.
And thar unless you appear thereto and de-
fend on or before noon of the second day
of tho next term OF said District
Court to be begun and holden at Manchester,
said Delaware County, OIL Monday, the 9Th day
OF October, 1903. default will be entered against
you and judgment and decree rendered as
prayed in said petition.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-08-19
Original Notice.


In the District Court of Iowa. in and for Della
ware County.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-08-19
BRONSON & CARR

Attorneys for PHI.
Upon reading tie petition In the above en-;
titled cause and the foregoing original notice.
said notice Is approyed, and 1t is hereby ordered
that said notice be published for six consecutive
weeks in the Manchester Democrat. a weekly
newspaper published at Manchester, In Della
ware County, Iowa.
Manchester Iowa. August 18th 1893.
A S. BLAIR
Judge of the 10th Judicial
District OF Iowa
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-08-19
FOR SALE.
Original Notice.

Good residence property on Franklin Street,
2Stf J.J. PENTONY. y
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-08-19

Upon reading tile petition In the above en-
titled cause, and the foregoing original notice,
that said notice be published for six consecutive
wet ks In the Manchester Democrat, weekly
newspaper published at Manchester, Delaware
County. Iowa.
Manchester, Iowa, August 10. 1908.
A9 A. 8. BLAIR
Judge of the 10th judicial District Of Iowa.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-05-05

Opening spring shirts at b. Goldsmith
& Sons
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-05-05
a q Bolts, JR.
This Well Known Young Man Dies at
che N airy Washinaton iospitaI

Albert Burnley Bolts. Jr. son Of Mr..
a. Il. tot'e of THE city died az the Macy
IS uslIngton Hospital here. " here hc had
been carried for treatment. sunday night
about seven thirty clOcs Mr.. Bolts
was tsken s.cS the early part 81 last
week. but remained at work until
forced o. quit by "a serious development
in mis- sickness. which proved 90 he pueu-
mpuia Dr. Chewing wac called la aud ne
Was at once taken 70 tine hospital where
every thing was done 90 els, mis- lie. H.
-l0wig bus surely grew worse until al
hope was absulouc1. aud -ne end came
quietly Ia theeary part %. ne night
MIR Bolts was il his thirty third wear
GrI was born aud raised ia Fredericks
burg lie was AT one tlme connected
with the y. * " X K as HounObe. but
returned O. this city and engaged in TIE
Insurance business With his father. which
he continued up 60 the time of his death.
lie had been Tor some yoaTs q member oi
the Washington Guards. and was q
member OF company H. Bird Virginia
ol3ntccrs, during The Spanish American
war. having cen among the first 10
volunteer Tie Joined again when the
company re-orEauiz d aic ri tie time ST
l.s death Waa thirt erf.nut. During
toe rceiments eucampmeut at Camp
AiSer he was very popular. not only
ia his oM n company, bat likewise win
members Of other companies. aud. per
haps. 30 erii-ted man ia the Tr- IN ut
e a. better known tnau l;,ddy Botts 30
a. ni- comrades delighted a. call hun.
lie WAS aL all times bri .ht and ella, arial
aud his pTgsence GROUND the camp fire
was always welcome. He was "a mem
Der oi Myrtle Lodge. /. q. O f.. oi the
Golden Rule Encampment. of United
American Mechanics ami of Rappahau
mock Tribe, Improved Order OF Red Men
For "A number OF years bee had been q
humber Of ~. GEORGE Lrsccpa church
oi this city.
ia addition ID his iathc- ,ir Bolts j.
survived hy one hrpthc- Mr. james IS
Bolts. City Collector ci Roanoke. uu,
one sister Miss Mary Bolts. ui this city
The funeral will take place from ~
George church at = .. IA tuesday
The following viii be the paii-hearer-.
Active-Iion. A. 4. tmaTey. Messrs
W II. Hurkamp, George vs. Shepherd
Jr +. NJ Young. Jr. g. O'Conor Cool
rick. + l. ". Green
Honorary-R ~ boswell DR.. j r.
Thompson. John T. scott Dr. 49, j.
Chewing ". l. slaughter, John >.
Berry
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-05-05
The Rlver Stsamers Case

La the application of the Weems Steam.
boat company against the People r.
> eamboat Company IN Richmond Tor q
preliminary iuluuciion restraining the
latter from landing passenger ANA
freight at the wharvcs claimed bv rho
former company. IL was brought cut
that on the route betw. ca 'rbauna and
fredericksburg there are thirtv.unc
wharvcs between these points. ia i've Il
which the Me-ms Company cnime Zee
simple ownership aud n eight ui them
exclusive rights through ',a-eho'd The
decision in the co~e hAs not.yet reen rer-
derei 10y Judge Naddii. % the o. 5 Cir
cunt Court
The defendant claims that these
wharves are public wharves. and that
they have been SO used Tor years They
further contend that INJUNCTION proceed
ing are an extraordinary remedy. uut to
be rcsortef to until other remedns have
proved inadequate 70 secure the rights
6ueeet. and that until the Weems Con B.
pany has broughtsuch action and failed
TO maintain their contentious they h-"s
20 right 10 Resort 20 equity proceedings.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-05-05
Death of Miss Alice c. Nawmon.

Miss Alice Gordon Newman, daughter
OF the late Or. James Barbour Newman
and Mrs. Frances rabb Newman died
Sunday evening at g o'clock TIE de-
ceased Is survived by her mother aud one
sister, Mrs. Arthur Thornton.
The funeral will take place from the
residence at IL O'Clock Tuesday morning.
Rev. W ID. Smith will conduct the serv-
ices. The pai'-bearers will be Nessrs l.. j
smith. II. l. Wallace. ". II. Hurkamp
ii. ii Johnston J G Chichester, James
5. knOX.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-05-05
Health Report

The number OF death reported during
APRIL Is >; = white and , colored. The
causes of death are: Heart disease 3
paral sis / accidental drowning / The
death rate is 9 per 900
In the same month > births were re-
ported, 4 white and l colored. OF these
were males and , females.
The water supply was clear during en-
tire month at one point Of observation
J \. Barney.
Health Officer.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-05-05
The Market Coffee E4ouse Mayciose

The increased license on eating houses
las resulted in doing away with great
convenirnce TO early riseTs in the shap-
al che market coffee house. which has
been conducted for years by the clerk of
the market, Mr.. Samuel titzhugh Every
morning, winter and summer. rain or
shine Mr.. titzhugh has been at his place
oibusIness and around his fragrant coffee
pots would gather group of men who
Tor business or pleasure made il "A rule TO
arise at an early hour. The menu con
sisted OF coffee and biscuits. dead cheap
at cents for the meal. and many a man
has left the market feeling better for the
warm draught. Under the increased H.
csnse Mr. Fitzhugh finds il impossible 20
make expenses, and cons Quently the cot
lie drinkers may have to look elsewhere
Tor their morning lunch Among the Gus
toners OF the market house ia past years
have been city officials. c0uncimen, bust
Bess men and the habitues OF the mcrke {
in general
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-05-05
JUDGE -. eMoREy suoaNlN
lie Appoints judge John r ceoirick
Comm onas saILh-s Attorn.r

Commonwealth Attorney
Hoo. a. ~. Embrey on Saturday morn.
iuE rcteifed af- couuls-ion as Judge pf
tnr Corporation Court of This cify and
So Al sNO rn lu hy iirrk ci trurt- james
i'arSe lorDiu uar entered upon the dis
charge oi his fut:es In % short time
thereafter there appeared before h.m
Mr-@rs ST. George o. tifzhreh ald has
-. Foster. r'pf,-. ming the bar OF this
city. y ifh the following titfol. n-iirtr
the appointment &C Judge john 4 Goot
rick Tor the position OF Commonwealth i,
Attorney. which nin-e Was Oh n,ie vacant
by the appointment 81 Mir Lmbrey as
Judge:
TO the Hon A. y Embr.v. Ia tie
event Of yuur -uc-e,ulng the Honorable
a ". Maliace a. lui ~ oi the Corn ,ra.
tion Court, we, the un icrsigued mem.
ber' oil the bar, do respectfully ask ana
recommend 20 You for appointment TO
hil the vacancy of CommOuwealth's AZ.
torney Judge John .. Gooirick. whose
past record both as Judge and Common
wealth 5 Attorney. affords "a sufficient
guarantee thar he viii crelitaliy and
honoiahy perform the duties thai ma,
cevolve upon him. Signed. So Geo. K
ritzhugh +. W. Coleman. tharleS ID
Foster. H. II. l.. Chichester. % p. Willis.
". b. Cartr r. q D. Nsi'ac.. Lee J.
Graves
Another similar petition was present q
by the same gentlemen from ere mnli-
cipai officers. Siguel. VI g. Will
Mayor. James l. Corhir. Clerk Of Court.
H. 4. Knox. Treasurer. a. h. B1werIno
Commissioner OF che Revenue. A. T.
Rowe, Collector oi City Taxes. John j
Berry. Deputy Clers of Courts. : j
Quinn, superintendent oi Nater Works
Police Officers 4. a Cure, w. Is Uananl
". y. ransill
\ committee from the Business Men.
Association. composed Of Me-s-s T. u
'o'e. W. d Garter and W. r Bradley pre-
scented resolution al the body asking
that Judge GOOir.ck bee appointed
The following letter from the retiring
j udge A. ". W Gllacc wa5 read
fredericksburg. Va MAY >. 1908.
20 Judge Embrey Dear Sir-WhiIeI do
not believe ne uictatigg TO Judge how
his Official duties shall he performed,
80 nor hesitate 10 say that. as an indi-
vldual citizen of ireieIick -hurg. | be-
iieve Judge John r. Goolrick wen fitted
and equipped for the office of Common
wealth's Attorney AMI 10 would give mo
pleasure 20 see him occupy the position
Very respectfully.
A. ". Wallace.
Judge Embrcy then directed the Clerk
10 enter the following order.
10 appearing that there il u v.canc, e.
The Office OF tOmmOuwcalth's Altor.ev
oi tie city OF frederick burg. CAUSED o..
the acceptance 10y Alvin T. Fmhrcv ni
the office oi Judge 90 abe Corporation
Court oi fredericksburg. Va on the ut.
uunn on the bar ci i'.c icrirt -hurg uvr
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-05-05
For Sale

Tract OF land containing .O75 acrcs
soil especially adapted for grass and
grains, dark loan aud red clay, all clay
sub soil ten miles from city. 81 from
railroad station, buildings insured for
- 300, cost over $1,000, recently put
IN thorough order. good investment. viii
sell cheap. Terms to suit
John W Allison. Jr..
fredericksburg. Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-05-05
FREDERICKSBURG COLLEGE
WON.
osfsstsd Gallusset BY seers Of 9 to

Defeated Gsllusdet BY Seers o. 9 to
3.
Ga'iuadet College OF Washington.
played the fredericksburg College tam
saturday ait srnooo aud The score stood
Co 3 IN favor of Fredericksburg The
game WAS good one
Meuuier pitched for Galluadet. and re-
tired ; of the local collegiaus t. the
bench. 10 the hith inning Layton. who
WAS pitching Tor Fredericksburg. began
10 soar sky ward. and Galluadet damned
ont four hits, netting two runs.
SFeee. for Fred,ricks hurg. made the
sensatlona. catch OF the game H. smith.
Tor trecerick burg. put mp splendid
game. Bass succeeded Layton in the
box Tor fredericksburg in the seventh
anu 10 the last three INNINGS G.llaudet
was able To make only one biz oil his de-
livery
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-05-05

The Central Hotel. No. 712 Main street
having been thoroughly remodeled ami
greatly improved, | will on and -afts r
May =, be prepared to see my friends "a {
that place where they can be accommo-
dated with meals, lodging. iquors.
cigars, etc. Respectfully, NJ Long. FRED
trickeburg, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-05-05
TO CURE ACOLDINONE Dnv

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money ii it iail-
TO cure. +. ". Groves signature is or
each box 25c.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-05-05

Esther GARRISON the infant DAUGHTER
OF Rev. and Mrs. ElliottB Meredith died
April 18th at Elko, Nevada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-04
RESULT IN PENNSYLVANIA
Indications That Republicans Will Win
by Over 225. 1000

PHILADELPHIA, November 4-Jatest
estimates from the country districts indi-
cate that the republican state ticket will
have majorities ranging from 225.OOO to
230,O0O. VIM. P. Snyder, for auditor gem
eral, has run slightly behind VIM. L. Ma
thues for state treasurer, while Morrison
and Henderson, who were chosen superior
court judges, polled vote almost eoI,al to
that of Mathues. ~
In the counties where judges of common
pleas court were chosen the republican
percentage of victories was far greater
than that of the democrats The greatest
surprise was In Lehigh county, where
Frank M. Trexler. republican. defeated Ed
ward Harvey. democrat. This is the first
time in the history of the county that a re-
publican has been chosen as a Judge Of the
common pleas court Haryey's defeat was
due mainly to the disaffection in the DEM
ocratic ranks
The defeat of present Judge Harman
Yerkes, democrat, in Bucks county, by
Mahlon H. Stout, republican, was another
victory which the republican leaders were
doubtful of.
The three-cornered judicial fight in Dau
phin county between Kunkel, republican:
Hahn, democrat, and Jacobs, anti-machine
was one of the most bitter ever waged In
the county, with Kunkel finally winning
by a small majority Jacobs was appoint
ed by Gov. Pennypacker as the successor
to the late Judge Simonton, and this fact
led his friends to hope for his election.
In Clearfeld county Judge Cyrus Gordon,
republican. was defeated for reelection by
Allison q. Smith, democrat, after a bitter
struggle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-04
SOCIALIST VOTE FELL OFF
Gov. Bates Reelected in Massachusetts
by Over $4,000.

BOSTON, November 4.-With the excep-
tlon of the falling off in the socialist vote
the election in Massachusetts, yesterday
very nearly paralleled that of last year.
GOV. John l.. Bates was reelected by the
republicans by plurality of 35,s49 over
Col VIM. A. CASTOR in total vote only
slightly under that of 1902, when Bates won
by 37.120 plurality
The vote for the leading candidates yes-
terday was: Bates. 109. 1893: Gaston 1885,
544, both gaining about 5000 over last year
but as the socialist dropped from $500 to
little more than $4,000, and that for the
prohibition and socialist labor candidates
remained about the same, the total vote for
all candidates fell just short of that of last
year. the largest in the history of the state
For an off year" however. it was very
satisfactory to the managers of both the
principal parties.
With the head of the ticket WON tba
other republican candidates for state Of
fees, as well as seven out of eight members
OF the executive council, while the lower
branch OF the legislature shows a reuubIi-
can gain OF two members the senate re-
naming unchanged.
The senate next year will stand 81 rspub.
noans and . democrats and the house 1h5
republicans. 80 democrats and 1 socialist
with two ties to be decided
In addition to suffering a loss of several
thousand votes for their leading candidate
the socialists also had two of their .nree
seats in the house taken from them by The
republicans, but as they polled more than
5000 votes they still retain their place on
the official ballot ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-04
BECKHAM WINS IN KENTUCKY.
His Majority on Final Count May
Reach 20. 600.

LOUISVILLE, KY, November 4.-Returns
received from eightythree counties, num-
Der of which are incomplete. give Governor
Beckham dem. candidate for governor) a
majority of 265OO. These figures, however
do not indicate his real majority for the
reason that most of the thirty-six counties
remaining to be heard from are normally
republican. Eleven of these counties are in
the eleventh district and each will give a
majority of 800 or more. Many of the
other counties are mountain counties In re-
mote sections and it may be two or three
days before complete unofficial returns are
obtained.
On the other hand Beckham's majority
In the eigthy-three counties heard from
probably will be swelled by the missing pre-
clncts when they are supplied. Roughly
speahins IN order to attain the $4,000 or
ms lead In the eighty-three counties men
uoned should be increased to 10000 The
thlrty-siX counties remaining probably will
reduce this by about 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-04
REPUBLICANS CARRY ALLEGANY
With the Exception Of the Sheriff, JAS
F. Gilchrist.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md, November 4.-The
Evening Times. the democratic organ, has
conceded the election Of the entire repub1i-
can county ticket with the exception Of
Jas. F. Gilchrist for sheriff, who is defeated
by Geo. E. Deneen (democraD by about
200. David Robb (republican) and Austin
A. Wilson (democraD, for states attorney,
are running close, with Wilson 20 ahead
mining region to hear from. Robb, against
whom ex-senator Wellington made a hot
personal fight has undoubtedly won. Hen
Erickson. prohibition candidate for states
attorney, received 7C0 votes
The negroes cut the republican county
ticket badly, large corruption fund hav-
ing been used among them. The state tick
ct majority will run about 1,O0O while the
various county candidates have majorities
OF from 100 to 1,OoG. Benz. F. Middleton
independent republican candidate for coun-
ty commissioner. received about 500 votes.
He is an old soldier and received the al
most solid support of the Union veterans.
The republicans retain control of the coun-
ty government, despite a vigorous fight
by the democrats who promised to reduce
the county tax rate from 81 % to 80 cents
Both HENDERSON and Keedy, republicans
for associate justice, carried the county
safely and are elected BY about 900 They
lost Washington county and Garretts ma
jority saved them
The republican ma torfty in Garrett, in the
county ticket, runs from ssS0e to 600 Great
trouble was experiences In voting the bal
lot In this county. A~eteran democrat in
a Cumberland precinct alter vainly wrest-
ling with IT tore 1t instwo in front Of the
The republicans gain one smember of the
legislature in this county. having defeated
Drum, democrat, for rc-eleotion.
ABNER BETTasnEELECTE