davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-29
ATgRAr lSD NARROW EscAPs.-Tbs covingtol

ATFRAr AID NARROW EscAPz.-Tne Covington
and Lafayette papers contain account Of assault
b. shelby Martin With coNhide and pistol, upon Joe.
Ristlae, Clerk Of Fountain Co Ind Il happened AZ
Lafayette the iZn inst soon after the Loco Conven-
ron had adjournec 10 the ARRAY which from
Cd gru1ge. Rsfne received the coutsnts u barrel
Of revolver Ia me lefg below the elbow making
wound not considered dangerous One account thea
ssys that Rsne seized Martins head with dis left hand
la.s arm wounded a. u vas ned him frm sad at the
time drew revolver from his pocket placed the
uzze hard ins hs forehead and broke the trigger.
guard Il tne vain effort 70 discharge H. That slight
mistake q kisune, In putting BE finger the guard
instead Of the trigger - a. that prevented Martin
taxing nssty leave u time and subunary things.
sgppOsing that something wrong with hs revolver
Risne abandoned the attempt 70 shoot inflicted some
two or three blows With the barrel top Of Martins
Uranium, erksd ain down and in a moment or two
0nger would probably with ala nee have STAN d some
sst.fsetoH OF aim, but for me Intervention OF
friends Martin wes arrested, and no one appearing
against aim, was discharged from custocy.
TsE PREsrDsNrIAL TOUR.-We understand
thar the President vii ieaye Washington on his tour 10
The North about the middle Of August he viii pro-
coed from Baltimore 70 York, and from thence vinr
Isrea,ter Harrisburg Chsmoersburg, aud the Bedford
soripg. Holadsys5grg asd Pittsburgh. He viii then
mas through Ohio % Csavela1d, where he viii EN-.
tsrk for Baaao. and VIII Be 90 the New-Yosk State
AVr.cultural fair AZ Syracuse the 10Th From Al
3any IL viii proceed east 70 Boston and after visiting
the capitals u New Hampshire and Mdne will return
sou,h va Providence SewYofk and this city dis pur
pose being 70 reach washington about the close Of
ssp.<-soss. Fslsdslphia Eewa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-29

FArKrrE Co. Kr.-The Ctae,snati CArOAieis
sppends the following correction to the statement
we copied from the Frankfort COmmOnwe attn that
the voting population Of Fsye,te Co Ky is ROW
lees than IL was hity years ago.
"No one can be sensible than Of the
tendency Of slavery reduce the number OF voters IN
any given district But the argument IN opposition
to that institution IL strong 10 need the AID OF such
fact as that shove stated itts probably true IN itself
but fact unless lite elements be understood may be
employed promote pernic!o0s error. The County
OF fayette in 1879 embraced territory from which
have been since erected several oiher counties each
now s. rich and popuous, probably IS What now Is
Fsye;te then. There Is riddle ~eieh Illustrates
this certain man used to say he born Fayste
raised in Bourbon then resided in Harrison. and yet
from his birth always resided the same spot all OF
which was true"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-29
Brooklyn Board Of Health. .MoyDAT,

Since yesterdays report cases Of Cholera have
been reported 70 this Office two Of which VIZ Mary
HcNamee, sged 81, residence IN Clsson Avenue and
Ellen Bird ,colored) aged q residence Prospeet-st
near Navy died yesterday.
cnAs Z. ] Goodrich. Physician . The Board.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-29

FSoM PoRr.AU PRIScE-The schooner Susan
wasgatt arrived az Boston On "Wednesday. from roFt
an pSrce an inst reports the L. 5 sloop-o.war RAr
tan ~ having just arrived al that port Her presence
" ~ be warmly welcomed by American residents snd
merchants there whose lives and property have been u
much danger from tho repeated outbreaks ara
tons among the Hsytiens. Boston !ouTnaL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-29

nondeut Of the Bosom ziizs ssys that on Saturday
most cosious and refreshing shower el IN that place,
accom- panied with hail since which tnr several show
ers hare fallen, watch were Lot Only beneficial 70 me
hitherto parched vegetation, bat did good service IN
qencninx the disastrous ares which have been Tez1s
in thai vicinity, vel N he British Provinces, for
49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-29

FoR CsAoREs.-Ths U. ). Mail Stesmer Fal-
con sailed for Chsgres via Havana and NewOriesns
between aud o'clock this afternoon. The following
u list OF her passengers;
Tyson VI Smith, ) Leave;i, Codmsn. isssc 3
MoSse, c MOoFe, Moore II Wsihered, Il Schcnck
r.s.N; Mrs shaw. Mrs T De NuneE. Mr. Nuuez, Msios
saith. smith, Baysrd TAYLOR (oi Tue Tribune, J
W Shelmsn. Ellis, Leopold Snosie, W Williams,
y w Claussen, J X Jacques, Lewis Saynsch Wm Say.
neh y ? Kingsley, Wm II Hogs, d G Day, "A L NJ Far
nam y II Nowrav, Edws Ard : rratt, James Dunbar, -
MeAfsnns. Ralph Smith, lsaSc Tha'eher Stanies, w
o Browneu, II Lornng, Fuerstein, Feslman, simou
Mefsieder, q Schumacher. Chas Atpeier, Geo Noget
ssns, ChAs Mowny, W Thomas, BlskeOck-E
n IN the sieerAge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-29

ZaKesrile aurora iOhiol questions the value Of
Sulphur remedy for the Cholers. and disputes the
statements OF one -four correspondents 80 follows
This communication OF Z. J. Is founded in error
The illness and death OF friend called 70 that
side g the wster IN lS32 reached brningh June
y OF thst year and left early IN July a. the end OF
August We returned and the Clolers was then very
severe about Wslmsr-Ene the Tower, and Nl.ist
Deuiend-severa riots occurred on Lne subject We
cannot be mistaken in this matter for have memo
rAndA in possession that vii prove tie truth Of this
statement
On our return 70 the American shores we found the
Cholera here and being engaged in the Enufactare
chemicals that period safely cay that prosec-
non sOrded from the disease 5y those engaged IN
the manufacture oruse Of Sulphuric Acid
Our personal knowledge renders i certain that
three individuals died OF Choers VINO were lAborers
employed.
The largest Sulphuric Acid msnufsctory 10 the world
that the Messrs Tenants AZ Glasgow, IN Scotland
and ye; plsce in Britain has suffered severely from
Cholera
That Birmingham suffered much less than any city Of
CORES pondng macutude must be conceded the parts
attacked in the dirty. crowded portions bordering
small stream into which al tie sewers Of the place
empted and along the borders Of the canals The
greater portion Of the place certainly erempi from
The visitation thoRsh We think from other causes than
SalphuYic Acid
Like GAINESVILLE 1t Is situated on the old sandstone
'oundsalu. Attendan, on the coal measures with S1
occasional upper crust Of grave-the irregularities Of
the surface render the draining Of the sol easy
business and hence here ito general exemption n m
contagious and epidemic disease scClAtas exeepfsd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-29

r. SAAuEL BsADLEY. we learn with deep re-
greet died on the peth at his residence, Saco Maine
Mr.. Bradley one OF the foremost citizens Of Maine
in talent and public spirit Delegate to the Harrisburg
Convention in 1889. and ssslous snd efficient Whg 81
all times. His death is ordinary loss TO the com.
raunity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-29

U. s. TRooPs.-A detachment of 10 men from
Governors Island passed through Albany the 9Th
~ Fssss 10 Santa ~ via Pert Lssye.y.=.A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-29
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
no.rd Of Health.


Or. GEga, the Resident Physician reports % ne"
ese Of Cholera and % deaths as having occurred since
bs report Of yesterday returned N the following order
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-29

ELEMENTS or LIrEKArUSE. This is an In
PRODUCTION to the Study Of Rhetoric and Bellies
Le,tres by 4. ASsLKy A. NJ and contains many good
rules. Their careful observance would be great adj
vantage to msy youns writers and to some old ones
Philadelphis Lppincoti 4 Co. Ne~-iork sold BY
ID ExhyN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-29
HenIlh of Cinclnnati-The Wealher. q c.

CINCINNATI, Thursday, June 2s-A NJ.
The Cholera is feariully increasing in our city.
The weather is wet and the atmosphere oppressive.
CINCINNATI Monday, June Bpm.
The whols number OF deaths for the last q hours,
ending noon about $50 Of which 80 were foreigners
mostly Germans and irish The foreign population
here lie about 10000.
CINCINNATI. Tuesday June e6-PM
The intermenis during the "a hours ending noon
to-day were Of Cholera 9s and other diseases e At
o'clock this evening there cemeteries not reported
Flour Is nrm 81 50 s.. Provisions quiet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-29

Il We are again indsbte t. Mr.. q. W. Fst
Lows for Albany papers IN savAnee Of ihe mail
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-29

Gov. BRlGGs ASD FREDERICK DouGLAss.-
Frederick Douglass, in the Last number Of the Nor'
say gives honor to Gov. Bngs. OF Massachusetts, for
rising superior to the vulgar prejudice against color
which aciustes 80 many Of the people OF 81 classes in
this country. he says
About a year ago met tbs Governor on TIE Raj
way from Boston 10 Pitsfed when the dense
~ crowded with While passengers and being recognized
by him he mined aiey offered seal BY his side and
entered familiar conversation Win on he ami
slavery question IN general is not much he ne re
act Of pCeness ihsi struck Avoraby bat the manner
q showing a. With ar OF condescensiol-wlih no
fear Of siviug ofeuse those around him by his dise
gard Of American TASTE. manners and pfed be
seemed be easy viii negro by bis sde a. he could
have been by the eide Of white We made 10 men
zion Of this Circumstance the time because Of the pos
sti Of IL being charged 10 our political pre- lliees but
Ike circumstance having occurred winla tue last few
days tie Governor displaying he same uroaniiy and ice
dom from cssie has ecuon on us score
and the fact with fee nes Of sincere pleasure
that The Governor Of Massachusetts whatever may Be
said Of hm political grounds has shown himself inf
nely superior the great OF prsfers on American
Democracy, equality ard Independence"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-29
CANADIAN POLITICS.

Enormous ExDenses Of Governmental on
tract with fermont-Fiews OF Different
Parties-The 1iiulsierial- -Tories-I sde-
vendeBts-DesIgns OF the Ministry-Kc-
clprOcity BIZ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-29
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE NETWORK TRIBUNE,

BALTIMORE, Thursday, June =.
Brashiers cabinet warehouse on South ST. was
consumed by fire thus morning. The thermometer
stands st 90
Flour AND Wheat are unchanged Yellow Com is
quoted al IS cts and White 40 cts.
There are large number OF visitors at Old Point
Comfort
The number Of deaths by Cholera at Norfolk for the
week ending Goth, was IA out Of 90 cases
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-29

"A TREATISE on ALGEBRA by Prot CHASE
o; Dartmouth Cole good text book FOR private
students aud for advanced classes. We fear it may
move TOO taeoretcs aud with 10; enough examples
for the purposes Of beginners in the study New
YORK.: Appleton Co.. \.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-29

"NEwIOS's PMNciFiA.'-rhis Il reprint
Of NORRIS English translation, with q life OF the
author by the American Editor, n. w. CHITTEN'
Dan. Toe enterprise and zeal which have given
US 50 elegant al edition Of this immortal work are
worthy OF all praise New.York Daniel Adee.l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-29

sus srRucK An unknown man was sun struck
Yesterday in the Sixth Ward and conveyed 10 the
Hospital, where he died. The Coroner will hold an
INQUEST this afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-29

BUasrIsG OF CANPBESE LAMA csmphene
lamp In the spo;hecary store No sl Delancyst burst
about II o'clock last night and set IRE to some pack
ages, but done no damage Of serious nature.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-29
NORTHERN TOUR.

The Hudson By the Night steamer-AIsany-
Riding on Raii-Promotien OF Crtho-
d0x Views in Rcligion--arafoEa- I'm
provemcufs-T TIE Hotels-Yisiser.-Pro..
nerf.-MealIh. & Z.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-09
MURDER AT ST IOT-TS

A horrid double murder was rccontlv COM
mtted at ST Louis, ty one of two brothers, as
related below. We presume the world gcncr-
| ally and the court particularly, will treat with
contempt this statement of the culprt that he
had an irresistible desire TO kill, and vet in so do
ing they will bat manifest their ignorance of the
constitution of the human mind The new.p,-
pers confess that they can discover no possible
motive for the commission of the crime, and will
not tolerate the only. solution that can be riyen
Beyond question the destructive faculties of the
mi IN the individual were large, and by the in
huence of the scenes of blood through which he
had passed, they were inc:ted TO disease, and to
corresponding actIon, the result being as we find
it. Any porson who has any particular facul-
ty of the mind so largely developed as to propon-
derate over the others, will readily understand
how the whole individual may Be made subser
Went to that one faculty, and he be blindly i'm
PEELED to do its bidding. 1t is simply one phase
cimonomania, and the individuals should be tres.
ted as any other insane persons:
The ST. LOUIS TRAGEDY.-The following
particulars in relation to the chief actors in tn.
melancholy affair are also given by the Republic
al:
The perpetrators of this outrage are men ngcd
about twenty-eight and twentY-sx years. At the
time OF their arrest they were perfectly sober tho
eldest laboring under some little excitement in
consequence OF his acts. They were travelling
In fine style, being provided with large ward.
robes, and every necessary for comfort and a.
muSement Their trunks were searched vester-
day evening and found 10 contain nothing but
gentlemen S paraphernalia, and ST. ,455 in rold
in two separate bags. 80.
They claim 10 be ola family of some di.,nc.
ton in France, the eldest of the two BEARING the
title OF Count The younger states that 1bdir
father was killed at the outbreak of last<Februa.
ry, and II consequence of their coanipexion with
the events OF that period aud opposition TO the
hepuohcan Government, they were comrelled 10
lee the country. They arrived in the IT, S. IN
June last sl"ce which time they have been lej.-
uF' " vending there way west, with view of
seeing the country and spend most of II cir tirna
bunting sport for which they manifest great
iondnoss, and for which they are amnlv nrovidrd
with the proper accoCtrcments The Younger of
tbetwo states that his brother has several Times
recently, displayed symptoms of INSANITY and bul
d Ie" evenings since, while they were in the
'o"h OF Alton, made demonstration to attack
so. H person, hut was timely prevented by his in.
,e''cieHce. The elder brother appears sensible of
ia''Ds uohe WRONG, excHlpates the Younger bro
laer rom all blame, and claims ibat he alone
shouid Dc made To suff r for the consequence of
his act Tie states that powerful faaling vbinb
he could mol resist, took possession OF Inn ,o3
tod HIM that ne must kill TWO man; thai while Ia
oonng under this feeling he seized (dogbla hsr-
FT.c'' gun asi rushed tTon the room snd fired a.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-09

Father Mathew has administered the pledge to
above $4,000 persons in New England, mostly
his couutrymen, and he is still active in the good
work.
Kossuth s. Letter 10 Lord Palmerston Kos
suth has addressed an eloquent appeal to Lord
Palmerston in behalf of the Hungarian Refugees
in Turkey, himself included. We give slight
touching paragraph:
Time presses-our doom may in few days
be sealed Allow me to make an humble perso-
nal request. am man, my lord, prepared to
face the worst; and can die with free look at
Heaven, as have lived. But am also, my lord,
q husband son, and father, my poor true-hearted
wife, my childaen, aud my noble old mother, are
wandering about Hungary They will probably
soon fall into the hands Of those Austrians who
delight in torturing even feeble women, and with
whom the innocence of childhood is no protection
against prosecutions. | conjure your Excellen-
cy, in the name of the Most High, to put stop
10 these crueties by your powerful mediation land
especially TO accord to my wife and children an
asylum on the soil of the generous English peo-
pie.
In A Hurry TO BE OFf--Yesterday passage
tickets Were sold for the new steamship TO San
Francisco and crowded scene was exhibited
Some stayed all night, and at 4 o'clock in the
morning, the steps of the offices of MeSsrs How
land and Aspinall were occupied bv about 20
persons waiting to make sure Of early admission.
Before the doors were OPEN hundreds were crow
ding around. The banstrades and windows
were broken by the pressure. Five hundred
tickets tor the December steamers were sold ,and
to satisfy the Oliver Twists of the party loo
"mOre" were disposed of for the January steam.
er.-N Y, Commercial,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-09

Reported Expressly for the Southport Telegraph. |
BY TELEGRAPH. 4

New YORK, Novt 6, 4, p NJ
Steamer WASHING TON from SOUTHAMPTON and
Bremen arrived bringing one days later news
and London papers to the goth. She had 1850
passengers, among whom was Bishop Southgate
and Mr. Rush. Ii is said that the difficulty be-
tween the French President and the majority of
the Assembly have been adjusted:
IRELAND.--Several anti-rcnt riots had occur
red with fatal results. A riot took place on the
18th ult at Killarney, Kings county, where 3
policemen were killed, and several others serious
ly injured.
FRANcE-The trials of the rioters of the 18th
June are going on ct Versailles, attended with
much excitement.
PARIS, Oct. 10. During the speech Of Mat
thieu de la Drone on the Roman question. an al
tercation ensued between Theirs and Bixio: the
latter declared the former had said the election of
Louis Napoleon would be disgrace to France
Theirs demanded satisfaction. A duel took
place at once; one shot was fired at twenty PAGES
bat neither was wounded, and the seconds came
forward and SAID that the parties had done them
selves honor, and required them to return to the
| assembly.
The Evening Times says, the Russian Charge
had told the foreign minister that Russia would
! regard as a declaration of war the entrance of
the French fleet into the DarJanelles The same
Journal IS assured that orders have been given
the French fleet at Naples. Other papers pub
llsh accounts of the intervention of the Russian
Charge de AfIaires and the Russian Emperors
aid dc Camp.
ITALY. The accounts from Rome are not sa-
tisiactory. The return of the Pope is still mat
ter OF conjecture. Garribadi has left the island
of St Madeline for Gibrater, from whence he
viii sail for London and America
observation-disclosures, in his administration Of
mi itary affairs leaves no opportunity to preserve
tao bloody epithets so universally applied to
lin. He las numbered, Under gnise of court
martial, l3 Hungarian generals who delivered
themselves up at the end of the war. Count
Bathgary, the Hungarian prisoner minister. has
ueen shot; he was 10 have been hung, but his
wife sent him dagger with which he cut his
threat: he did not succeed however in commit
ting suicide, and fell piercsd by Austrian bullets.
Several Hungarian refugees who were furnish
ed passports from Comorn, have passed through
b rim on their way west--some are going 10 |
Amenca h!apka was said to be among them, |
aud had embraced the resolution of crossing the |
Atlantic with 100 others. Hungary is to Be d. |
Fiaed INTO 10 districts and TO have its own pro-
'hclai courts, vet deputies are 10 be chosen by
a majority OF the voters OF the population The
atAs We're Preparing for hostlilias Fha French i
a''d eng hsh Ii let's we're on their way TO the Oar
naheI!es. correspondent writing from Bel II
grade on nc ist. ut. states that the Hungarian
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-09
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

FWNHE undersigned have been appointed by tbs
u Judge OF Probate for the county of Racine,
State Of Wisconsin, commissioners on the estate of
Ephraim Tradewell, late of Southport in ssid
county, deceased, 10 receive examine and adjust all
claims and demands against said estate ns we'll as
all offsets thereto. and six mon hs from the goth
day of September last have been sllowsd for the
presentation Of claims against said estate. Notice
is hereby given that We will meet for the purpose
aforesaid, at the Office Of O. S Head in the village
Of Southport, on the 9th day Of Dsce next at
10 o clock, A. NJ. and also OH the 9th and goth
days OF March rext, at The -ame place and time of
day 10 attend TO the duties of our said appointment
GEORGE BENNETT,
JOSEPHV. QUARLEs.
Com missioners.
Dated Southn port Noyen.ber 8 1919. n2O
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-09
THE ELECTION.

The result in this region of the State will no
doubtsUrprise all persons. and disappointment ma
ny. /; is easily explained. There has been
combination among all parties and all persons
having hostility to the Free Soil party, which
combined with the apathy Of that party, has re-
suited in its overthrow In this assembly dis.
t.ict, Judge Hale, the nominee c. the bunker
ls-.y, has beaten NJ. Gilman, the nominee of
The Free Soil party. by ma.cii.y Of 20 votes.
The wings having generally voted fcr,hs hur-
ker candidate. cf course their candidate was no
where in the count Il he Senate district com.
posyd Of the south half Ct tbs coanty, ELIJAH
s9-EIz, the H1nker nominee, has bsaten Mr..
uE4Sr, the Free Soil nominee, By small uajo-
Eliy. Il was done maia'y as in this assembly
district, By coalition Q! farties. which OF course
let the whig nominee III Z snail minority.
These eoaA iona as long as they do not en-
e-aos the party 70 which We belong, are perhaps,
Eons:of our business. 1.-THE para : themselves
are satisfied with the coalition and is results. we
WI Bot complain.
As TO the men w1o ara chosen, Judge Hale
has b:en loadins abolitonist, acted with the
Tree coil party last fall, AMI y.e suppose il now,
10 good free sol man az any one. Mr.SrEEELg's
saccsss Is triumph Of anadul.erated huskcrisro.
10 las been consistent and actire member Of
vat party, and may be expected to act with that
party, whatever altitude ii may assume
We haye neglected to state; that another cause
iof Grants defeat is 8 difficulty existing between
'he town and country with reference to the re-
preservation in district convention. which dDi.
nishcd Grants and increased S;2ele's vote, very
considerably, in Tho town
We learn that in the Racine district r. n.
Chapman has baen chosen to tho Assembly,
Af. Chapman was al Independent candidate, and
was one OF the freq soiers who boted the Free
SOL convention Of the 7th, at Madison.
we have not, at tho present time, news from,
any ether district Of the county OF state.
We append !ks returns Of t!,j9 town:
Gcv3~7;1r
Chase i9!j D'wey 500 Coins, 1873.
49, Llsu.e77a! Gorsrror
E@0ais!os 2yG: Bccu, l75: Howc, lqo.
Secretary If Sta.e.
IioaoH, 2Ioj Bars,ow, l7s: Alden, ia.
Stqte Treasurer.
Goodse.l, 200; FarchiId, l75; Terry, 1870.
AHorBey General
strong 2o9; Coon, JIG; Butterfeld, l22.
Std;e Superintendent
Barry 4l4; Root, 90
Senator
Grant, lG4; Steele, 916; hudson, So.
ASsemblym1n
Clement, 22l; Hale, 244; Eastman, So
We have not the vote on county officers, but
san state. il corresponds with the rest Of the tick