davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1874-07-10
PY B. H. WARNER,
u Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer,
EPIeral RuillinIra- Conner ShYnnth and -

u. II. WARNER.
II Real Estate Broker and Auctionesr,
Federal Buildings, corner seventh and sts. n. ",
TRUSTEES SALE oF-A HEAF rwo-sFoRY
FRAME DWELLING ON THE NORTH SIDE
0FMARYLAND AYEHIrE. BETWEEN FOUR
AS1-A-tE.acF AEDStXTH STREETS SOUTH
WEST, 1T AUCTION Ni4Ass1-9S5--Ht--L
BY virtue Of deed Of trust dated October S 4.
u. 1870 to Daniel l.. Eaton and myself. duly re-
corded IN Llber No. OF, folio IT. one OF the land
records for Washington county, in the District OF
Columbia will sell, At public auction, IN front Of
the premises, on THURSDAY, July j, 1874, at s
O'Clock P. M, all that certain piece or parcel Of
ground situate lying and being in the city Of Wash
records OF the surveyor ONCE Of sald city as Inc
one half (a) OF Lot numbered seven, al in Square
lettered ID, " containing twenty-seyen hundred
and ninety-nlne (2,T3s) square feet Of ground to-
getheT with the improvements as above.
Terms, As prescribed by the deed Of trust 81, no
with interest Gt ten per cent. from December % lS72
to day OF sale and expenses OF sale in cash. balance
the purchaser bearing Interest frOm the day OF sale
and secured by deed Of trust the property, will
be taken. A deposit OF SOD will be required on
day OF sale. All cOnveyaneing at the expense OF
the purchaser. II terms OF sale are not complied
with In seven days the trustee reserves the Fight
to resell At the risk and cost Of the defaulting
purchaser. alter hye DAYS advertisement In some
one or more newspapers published In washington
D. c. GEORGE W. STICKNEY,
je22-MwF&ds ]. T. CoLDWELL, Salesman:
aS-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UN-
July 2, 1874. same hour.
GEORGE ". STICKNEY,
iys-wFMEds l. T COIDWFiI e taSTnSn
National Republican., 1874-07-10

- THE PURCHASER OF THE ABovE-DE-
scrtDed property having failed to comply with the
terms of sale, the said property will be rpsold al
public suction, IN front o. the premises, on FRIDAY
July IL lsi Al O'Clock p. m, st the risk and
Of the GeCaulting purchaser.
ESHIttlAA SHtRIRs 7. sskkFFTTITNSGsLY' skFTTSss Trustees.
iy1o-d Eds j. T. COLDWFLL salesman
National Republican., 1874-07-10
PY B. n. WARNER,
II Real Estate AuctiOneer aud
RadeFal puIldlnIa coTDar Savanth 4,

PY B. II. WARNER,
y Real Estate AuctiOneer and Broker,
Federal Buildings, corner Seventh and 2 sts. NV.
TRgsTEEs' SALE OF oHATHREE-sToRY BRICK
~ sSSTkwEkHhS; ~ WITH BAGh ~ BQlLDiSS r, No
| ZEE S6s1SIuT 0E uT%ENTY-FIEsT AND q STREETS
By virtue ora deed o. trust dated May =, A. D.
IsS guy re ordsd In Iioer No. Ilg fOlo use seI.
the District Of Columbia Gad at tine request Of the
parry secured thereby, We will SELL At public auc-
3 Il III S'siocH ,i nm, fss SoiI6EnS HSei
real estate situate in the city Of Washington, Dis
Of ground numbered thirtY-six (8 IN WorthIngton
3 Dorsey's Ctrustees in chAneeryl subdivision OF
Sngfo3 S aS s on
TwtLty-Hrst street west and IO5 50 feet on North
sfbgees, sbSee with az S U :hs Ssss; and inPEoysa
! Terms: One fourth cash, 6sISRee in IlI, twelve
az ten 'an H ea4t Der Shnufn, to Ss sscSSeS SY
deed Of Eut on the property sold. A depcIR Of
Sey.nong :. expense Of parehSssr' ~ teIns M eoo a.
sale are not complied with In seven days the trus-
Tisk and o. OF the isfSutIns purchasef after aTe
sHkktEs tkki4s sE:hHaEifSsf' I. PEEaftss.f Trustees
R-THE ABOVE IS POSTPONED. UNTIL,
~ 5gRSSDAf July 2, 1874 same hour and place.
nj 81 StGHn THE ABOVE = SALE IS POSTPONED
WILLIAM y. MATTTNGLY, }T-e,Ip."l 80
CHARLES Z. PRENTISS, trustees
traFNrwa,. Ut. COLDWELL. Salesman.
RYLATIMER g CLEARY. AuctIonseru
- and Real Estate Brokers,
southwest corner Penn. avenue and Eleventh street
Star once Building.
EEBRAAMMsES, AND STOCK IN TRADE OF J. R.
ALUABLEIHPRoyAE5Ds A5sf PROPERTY IN so1TrH
WXsHiHGT0H. l ~ ''O
On FRIDAY, July H. fsTI commencing at 10
O'Clock 3 ma shall SELL at store No. 6A street
goods:
Mirrors. assorted sizes:
Immense assortment Of Mirror and Picture Frames,
Large collection OF iHe Chromos;
LarEe quantity 9r valiant and gilt Moulding;
TasSeis, Cords, G!asses. &C., &c.
Terms: All purchases over 80 = credit of sixty
terest.
AT O'Clock p. m. on same day, by virtue Of deed
OF trust recorded in LibPr ISL folio 4i6, one Of the
lana records OF Washington county u. c., shall |
plan Of said ;ity parts 81 lots numbered u and
Is in square d, and described as follows: BeEin-
sIe fSF dssn I the @ line S Of
west corner OF said square, and running thence
eAstwardy along the line Of said avenue ssventeen
and at right angles to said avenue one hundred anG
tWenty-sevsn (12l feet three ~ inches, to public
alley; thence on the line Of said alley weStwArdiy
straight line to place Of beginning-improYed by
fOur-story brick dwelling containing about ten |
looms, rooms, and situated on Maine avenue, between |
COnyeyanclng at purchasers cost; 400 down At |
time Of sale. Terms at sale.
G. r. MLBURN, Trustee
LATIMER CLEARY, |
JyS-EhSTu&ds AuctiOneeTs.
National Republican., 1874-07-10

1914 GREAT 1914
10 6s PENNSYLVASIA 10 ts
TO THE NoRTHwEsTs SOUTH AND SOUTH
SUMNER hRBaNGEMENT,
On and AFTER June o. IsTt trains viii run a. fol-
lows: - -S'" - A'
Washing toni .. N. Baltimore. ....7:25 .. m
u 10 q. N. - SIS a. m.
6:5! p. n. 1:!j D. m.
THE GREAT DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE
win Elrgant Sctn merry, Palace Staie-room, day and
nEht Sars, with modern improvements.
Two nun ircd miles saved 10 Western and Central
s:c5 a. m; daily 70 Baltimore. Daily, except Sun
day, for the North and West.
ll:55 q. m. daily, except Sunday, North and West.
$3.50 p N. daily, to Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Louis
vile and New Orleans
Through from Washington 10 PIttsburg and FL
Tickets Dy tins route can be procured at the oess
northeast corner Of Thirteenth street ana Pennsy-
vania avenue and sixth street and PennsylVania
axenue, where reliable information Will be given
all times.
Passengers procuring tickets at these onaces can
secure accommodations in Paige Cars foE Pitts
je2 General Passenger Agent, Baltimore, Nd.
National Republican., 1874-07-10
DYE. J. SWEET,
II Real Estate Agent and AuctIoDeer
61 Seventh street, Opp. United States Posi- Once
10 southeast eorner NInth md b strsats u ~ =
RTsTEE's SALE OF VALUABLE LOT
MAE THIRTEENTH STREET NORTH-

ERoETIGg ON NPESNsYLvANiA 1VENUE.
SEAh THIRTEENTH STREET NORTH
BY virtue Of deed Of trust TO me, dated the 18th
day Of August, ISL duly recorded In Liber S64 folio
so ct seq, one Of the land records for the DiStTeS
q Columbia and BY DIRECTION Of the party secured
premises, on THURSDAY. 18th DAT OF July ls5t A.
SSo'sl0ek. p m, Al thareertAn piece or parcel Of
land lying ana being in Washlngtou City, and
known and delgnated On platS of said city as the
west part Of lot e!eveni rl, In square numbered
LH0 nRnqreo ana nfty-six, (256 commencing at q
point y FEET stnchea om the corner OF Thirteenth
street and RennsylyAnta avenue, and fronfinR
tWe4ty-tQur Feet two Inches on street. BY ninety-
ave feet three inches in depth. =
II terms OF sale, 10 be made known on the prem
ises at the hour Designated, are not complied with
In ten days afef sale the Trustee reserVes the right
% resell At the risk and cost OF the defsulinE pr-
city for ave days deposit OF $40 requirsd soon
WM. PEIRcE BELL, Trustee.
je34-d&ds DUNCAHSON BROS, Anets.
National Republican., 1874-07-10
AUCTION SALES
To-Day,
PY GREEN 4 WILLIAMS, AuctIon'rS,
y NO. l00l. northMest corner Tenth and ID SIS.

To-Day.
PY GREEN & WILLIAMS, AuetIoa'rs,
- NO. l0Ol, northwest corner Tenth and d SITS.
FRENCH-PLATE MIRRORS, PARLOR AND
CHAN bEk FURNITURE, CARPETS, CROCK
EE1. STOVES, &c, AT AUCTION.
On THURSDAY, the 1Jth instant. ct 10 O'Clock
a. m; we shall sell, At tie late residencs Of VIM.
Wurdt n an, esq. No. ID Delaware avenue, be-
tUre, viz:
Hair-cloth Sofas, Side and Easy Chairs
Two large French-plate Mirrors. with Slab and
Brackets. H
Marble-tOp Tables and Clocks.
Two Wa.nut ChamBer suites.
One MahoEany Cas- mber Suite.
Hair and HusK Mattresses.
Blankets, Spreads, Sheets, Quilts and Cases.
Brussels, Ingram and other Carpets.
DinIng Tables, Chairs, CrOckRTy and Glassware.
Cooking, Parlor and Chamber Stoves.
A. lot Of Kitchen Requisite.
Terms cash. GREEN WILLIAMS,
tyS-d AuctiOuegrs.
National Republican., 1874-07-10
DYB. H. WAGNER, n
ID Real Estate Broker and Auctioneet
Federal Buildings, corner seventh and SIS n W
TRUSTEES, SALE OF A THREE-STORY BRICK
DWELLING, WITH BASEMENT Am MAN
sARD ROOF, No. s23 STREET SOUTHEAST.

AT AUCTION.
By virtue OF deed OF trust, dated April s. AD
1873 duly recorded in Liber No. rs fol o ~ one ~
the land records for WashIn gtOn county IN M
District Of Columbia, and At the request OF te Dart
secured thereby, we will sell. at public auction i3
front Of the premises, on SATURDAY, Nav n liza
at O'lOck m, the following described real estate
situate in the city OF Washin gtOn, District or Cog
lumbla, TO wit: All that piece or parcel Of ground
known and designated on the ground plan or nlat
OF said city lot letterad &c. - in George r. irss
recorded subdivision of original lot numbered one
q, in square numbered seven hundred and nfnefye
one, C7S1,) together with the improyements a
above.
Terms: One fourth In cash, and the balance at six
twelve, and eighteen months for which the noteS
Of the purchaser, bearing interest at ten per cent
from day Of sale and secured BY deed of trust the
be required at time Of sale. AL cOnyeyancinE al
the expense OF the purchaser. II terms Of sale are
not cOmpl. ed with In seven DAYS from day ofsaie
the trustees reserves the rixht 10 resell the ronaf
At the risk and cost OF the dea ltlng purchaser aGr
National Republican., 1874-07-10
AUCTION SALES.
Future Days.
RY I.ATISIER q CLEARY,

PY IlATIMER & CLEARY.
IL Auctloneers and Real Estate Brokers,
Southwest corner of PennsYlvanla avenue and EleY-
enth street, Star Once Building.
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
b PROPERTY ON THE WEST SIDE OF Sixth
- SIREEI, NEAR d STREET NORTHWEST, AT
Under and by virtue OF a decree passed By the
supreme Court Of the District Of Columbia in a
eause depending In that court, wherein Alexander
Lee e al are plaintiffs and Frank Chase and others
detendants, lHo. 2SOl Equity, Docket IL the un-
SSeTsignsd trustee VIII sell. at publc auction in
noRI nRI oI tne premises, to the highest bidder, on
M l2sn or July next at e:Se o'clock, p. m,
= situated the west side % Sixth stroet near D
three-stOry brick residence,
The terms OF sale are: one-thirdao Of the purchase
money cash, and the balance In equal payments in
twelve, eighteen and tWenty-fOur months, tile pur-
chaser to give for the deferred payments his prom
s5Ory notes. ind0rsed secured to the satiSfEcton
Of the trustee, and bearing interest from their date
All cOnYsyancing st cost Of purchaser. Ifterms Of
sale not compiled with in Ave days, the trustee
erVes the right to resell at the risk and cost OF
purchaser; $40 down 81 time Of sae.
WM. y. WEBB, Trustee.
LATIMER CLEARY,
e2S-TuThEsSds rstTrl Guetioneers.
6-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UN-
TIL MONDAY. July 20, 1874 same hour and place.
By order Of the Trustee.
jys-ThSTu&dS LITTMER q CLEARY, Aucts.
National Republican., 1874-07-10
PY EDWIN j. SWEET,
II Real Estate Broker and AuctiOneer,
No. 5ll Seventh street, opposite U. 8. Post once.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A NEAT TYo-sTORY
FRAME DWELLING, ON TIE NORTHEAST
CORNER OF EIGHTH AND bTREETS,
NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION. o..
By virtue OF q deed OF trust, dated May 80, A. d.
15f duly recorded in Llber No. 644, folio 2q6 one OF
the land records for Washington county I'm the
District OF Columbia, and at tho request Of the
In mont OF the premises, on SATURDAY, July IS,
TIA at clock m all that certain piece or parcel
Of ground situated and lying the city Of Washing
ton, ID. G., Anown and described as part Of lots
numbered two (2l and three az in square numbered
fOrr hundred and tWerty-twO, (f27 fronting ffteen
OO feet on street north, with 3 depth on Eighth
street west Of one hundred I0O) feet together With
the improvements above.
Terms: One third cash; balance at six and twelve
months, With Interest, secured by deed Of tru st.
One hundred dollars will be required as . deposit
at time or sale. All conyeyancng at purchaser's
cost. Terms to be complied with in seven days.
Il. II. WARNER, Trustee,
Jy5-WFMkdS E. J. SWEET, AuctiOneer.
National Republican., 1874-07-10
GIkkitAs SHkktEs E E FFkkEEEEifSfatT' FkEEifSfsast, Trustees.

"THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED IN
I'll SATC RDAY, June 6 l5lA same hour and place
WILLIAM T. MA[TINGLY, p-,-....
CHARLES Z, PRENTlsS, ttustees.
National Republican., 1874-07-10

= AWCLIOugtTs Nuu TLt1I F5LlE0 bTOLtTsT
Southwest corner of PennsYlvanla avenue and Eley
enth street. Star Once Building.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-19

STRANGE MAlIFORMATIoN - DEIFIED
ANIMAL OBJ INDIA WITH HUMAN
ARM.
The stables of john T. MartiL, st No.
1873 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn
wherein is kept the EARNED bull" lately
brought hither from India. are visited
daily by hundreds of curious people.
The animal is truly a wonder, and ia
probably one oftbe strangest mcnstrosities
in the world. The bull is we'll formed
with the exception of the outgrowth of a
limb from its left shoulder, which is
an exact counterpart OF a human arm
This arm is about the size of that of a man
and is placed in the same relative
position. The bone Of the limb is large,
the flesh scsnty, and muscles we'll
developed. The shoulder joint is quite
flexible, 80 that the animal is enabled 70
swing the arm quite far back The
arm is bent at a right angle at the elbow
the joint of which ia nearly immovable.
The hand Is composed of horny
substance, which is split into three parts.
resembling fingers. the bull is owned
by Mr.. William D. Folger, of Calcutta,
who bought the animal frem person
who, it IS SAID, stole him from q tribe of
natives, who worshipped the animal as a
deity. Yesterday Deputy Sheriff
Middleton, of Brooklyn, served an
attachment on the bull at the instance o.
Mr. George Harrison, who claims the SUM
of$417 for freightage to this country. Mr.
BarnumS agent has been to see the
animal, with view of purchasing hin,
The owner places the price of TIE bull at
0000-N. Y Republic.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-19

LEMON SYRUP.-Press year hand
on each lemon and roll it back and
forth briskly on the table to make it
squeeze more easily; then press the
juice into aebowl or tumbler-never
into tin; strain out all the seeds,
as they give bad taste. Remove
all the pulp from the peels, and boil
in water "a pint for a dozen palps-
to extract the acid. A few minutes
boiling is enough; then strain the
water with the juice of the lemons !;
put pound Of white sugar to pint
of the juice, boil ten minutes. bottle
it, and your lemon syrup is ready.
Put tablespoonful Of this syrup in
IA glass of water and you will have a
cooling, healthful drink. When peo~
pie need an acid, if they would let
vinegar alone, and use lemons they
would feel just as we'll satisfied and
receive no injury.-Hena5do Of Health
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-19
BURGLARY.

NJ. A. Miller's safe was blown
open last Sunday night and robbed
of jewelry, watches, gold pens, and
money to the amount of $4,000 to
$4,000. The store room is occupied
by NJ. A: Miller for jewelry store,
S. G, johnson for book store, G.. S.
Baldwin for office, and the Great
Western Telegraph Company for
office. Mr.. Johnson had in the safe
new gold pens to the value of 1858
and may have had others increasing
the value to $500. MIR, Baldwin
had $40 In the safe. The other
valuables including some money
were chiefly owned and all in the
possession of Mr.. Miller.
The burglars entered the store by
the back window which they pried
up apparently with two pieces of iron
left at the store and obtained from
the blacksmith shop OF Mr.. Beachel
who claimed them as his on seeing
them. They punched a hole about
halt an inch square through the
sheet iron front of the safe about
three inches above ssand to the left of
the handle. Through this opening
they introduced powder into a vacant
space which they lighted by slow
match. The safe was Hall safe Of
the patent of 1849 and seems to be
well calculated to facilitate the opera
iron of burglars in blowing open
safes. The explosion blew the door
open by blowing off the left iron
side of the safe and doing slight III
jury to the door and lock. The ex-
plosion was heard by several in the
vicinity and was thought to be shout
II o'clock. But there was no dis
covery made Of the burglary and
robbery till the store was onened in
the morning. This would give the
robbers time to get safely away with
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-19
heir acquisition before any one

their acquisition before any one
could start in pursuit. The store of
James Matthews, adjoining the
Johnson-Miller store on the south,
was entered by the back door the
same night, but there was nothing
taken, the entrance being known by
the appearance of the door and its
being lett open. The burglars may
have entered Matthews store by mis-
take, or they may have entered it
as a blind to indicate that they were
not we'll acquainted with the store
they intended to enter. Whether
they are professional burglars and
safe robbers, or novices, would
require professional acquaintance
with burglaries and robberies. But
whether professionals or noyices
they have been successful in their
burglary and robbery and in thus far
avoiding discovery and detection.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-19
APOLOGY. HIS PREACHER MASTER
AND THE LORD BISHOP.

The owner of the horse Apology, the
late winner of the st. Leger stake in En-
gland, who, as minister ofthe Established
Church, has been expostulated with by his
Bishop for putting his trust in fast horses,
has replied to his superior in a.letter as
follows:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Oct. 10, 1874.
Ny LORD: | observed with pain that
your Lordship has thought fit to publish
your last letter to myself. Your Lord.
ship is aware that I was unable at the
time to reply in person, being disabled
by an accident which has confined me to
my bed, but the publication of your
Lordship's letter compels me, at whatev-
er cost, to express my deep acknowledge
ment of the spirit which pervades your
last communication and the kind express.
ion it contains,and to assure yourLordshir
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-19
DAIRY STOCK AT THE FAIRS

Prof. Arnold, in the course ofan article
on the the fairs in Rochester, published
in the Live Stock Journal, speaks thus of
dairy stock exhibited
The only real significance, it appears
to me, which the late shows at Roches-
ter have for the dairy. lies in the large
exhibition of milking stock. Of the 900.
entries of thoroughbred cattle, at the
State Fair, 1856, or over one half, consists
of breeds cultivated with special refers
ence to the dairy. OF these, 1903 were
Ayrsbires, fifty-two Jerseys, and twenty
six Holsteins, There were also eighteen
grade milch cows entered, and probobly
one-third Of the Short horns and their
breeds are large milk producers. In the
western New York fair, the milking
stock sustained about the same relation
to the whole. This large display Of
breeds best adapted TO the dairy, augurs
we'll for the dairy interest. It shows
that better mixers are appreciated by
dairy men and the appearance of that
class of stock in such large proportion at
these great shows, where they can be seen
and appreciated by thousands, can not
fail to contribute to the welfare Of the
dairy interest, by stimulating the
introduction ofimproved blood In this
part of the shows I can see some good
resulting, But in the present mode of
exhibiting dairy producet where the
Judges give no clue to the grounds OF
their preference, and the makers fail to
explain the peculiarities Of manufacture,
so that others can initiate a desirable
article of butter or cheese, and the public
are prohibited from examining for
themselves, the beneficial results are not
apparent: Perhaps others may discover
good deal of utility init, butt "cant see it,
any more than tho visitor could the
butter.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-19
The WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY. :

LIE WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY. -
Soome person writing from Madison
to the Chicago Times, under date of
November 8, and signing himself
"Cltizen," has shown himself such
citizen as any community may well
pray to be delivered from having
among Its people. His letter is SIM
ply tissue of abuse of the State
University, and made up with Sc
RES OF falsehoods. It is not QUIZ pur-
pose to answer the various charges
put forth by this scurilous writer;
but we desire simply TO say, that the
University was never in better con-
dltion than at present. The faculty
is able, and perfect harmony exists
among the members. The students
ARE numerous and of an excellent
class of persons. No institution in
IN the country has more promising
class of students than has our Uni
versity. This mas been the opinion
of all visitors to the institution. The
teachers in the Female College are
admirably adapted to the places they
occupy, and give general satisfaction.
OF course the rules adopted foa the
government of the University must
be enforced. There are always stu
dents who deem such rules oppres-
sive, but these are the exception
rather than the rule in the Institution
here. AS we before remarked, the
utmost harmony exists among the
members Of the faculty, and in all re-
spects the University runs with as
little friction as any one Ct the kind
in the country; its condition is pros
porous, and its future is bright be-
You'd any former period of its exist
ecne.-Nadison Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-19
CORRECTED tFFICIAL OF KENosHA COUNTY.

The foregoing is the corrected official
vote of KenoshS County-with che ma
jority for the successful candidate.
Timme, Benedict and Lothrop had no
opposing candidates, except that the Re-
publicans run Jason Lothrop for Survey
or and the Democrats run Jason Lathrop
for the same Office The election Boards
were all careless enough not to notice the
difference between Lothrep and Lathrop
and returned them all together, render
ing it impossible to tell which received
the most votes, Lothrop or Lathrop.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-19
KENOSHA, WIS, NOV. 10, 1874.
RUNKEL ELECTED.

Two mistakes were made in the official
canvass of The votes of Kenosha County
In Wheatland Runkle received So votes
and Head 90 for Coroner. In transcribing
the 9S votes were given to Head and the
90 to Runkle. By giving each the vote
he received takes 70 from Head and gives
Runkle rs making 156 difference and
elects Runkle by 81 majority.
In Brighton Stewart received 1879 votes
whereas by mistake in transcribing he
was given 16e. By this correction Stew
arts vote in the county is reduced to
1875 and gives Simmons 253 majority.
In the case of Runkle and Head the
difference elects Runkle. In the case of
Simmons and Stewart the difference takes
so from Stewards vote and elects Sim
mons by 252 ajority in place of 1912.
These mistakes were discovered by the
County Clerk before making his returns,
so no permanent injustice is done to any
of the candidates or the public.