davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-04-07
A $500 Clerk.

A most amusing 40 Wv"
raricature appeared in a late nnmoe'
of the New York Irish Wortd' "A
shin, designated as the City OF New
York, is represented riding the waves
duriuy a fearful storm Smith Ely
the Mayor, has the helm, while rang
o1 over the Whole deck is the freight
of,;r;a1s of all classes. and kinds
from the $500 Clerks, whose positions
are near the rail, and one III danger
of being washed off, to the '"'
$4,000 and 100000 Alderman
sh,riffs or City Attorneys securely
hampercd between masts' Governor
Robison in yawl sounds ahead, and
10 shown as shouting back, when the
sound line strikes shoal place, ke'
form
Considerable CONSERVATION is de-,
n;cted in Smith Ely's conntenance'
Int he manages to yell ont-"throw
overheard a $500 Clerk Immediate
]vm We wero thoughtfn|ly strnck
when looking over the appropriation
hill Of the legislature of this State
: how we'll a reproduction of the carl
cature Of the Irish World would ap
ply to our home reformers.
: The slaughter Of $500 Clerks with
Il in the past 90 days has bee" fearful T.
/ contemplate. When the "t"'""'o l.
overheard" process began early !
January, the people inn"cent'y nope
that the good work would 60 on IN
&c I'll relief was had. In this, howeve
v tnev have been sadly Mistaken III
heft Of those "s4OO" fellows was If
tirelv too great for the muscular p'V
.rs and "wind" of the beavers, ar
thew completely broke down bef"
thew came to the $4,000 and s2N'o'
tonnage. 1t may seem remarKa"'
l. but it is a fact nevertheless, that I
great, real and only reformer in t
= Body at Odd Fellows Hall. and
that matter, the St. Lonis Hotel, Il
man to whom the party retuseda st
ac in the Central Executive Commit
1'S Of this State; although he is a DE"
crat. and was regularly elected
e. Democrats. That person is Jan
J. Fitzpatrick, of Orleans, aud we TIL.
IT we may be excused for looking u
this very thin and transparent gr
stone, we can see the mot're for ke
ing him ont altogether, if possible.
=; The very measures that are cal
''"' lated to drink the blood of the
'oy payer-to destroy our prosperity
~ pede our advance and blight
morals, have never yet had serl
INST consideration from the leg'slat
,ciU The Slaughter House monopoly;
ser Metropolitan Police law; the sw
ling Levee Commission; the 5
. Lottery fraud, have all been pa
of n by in silence, as too heavy, ana
ib,s sp'ash. Of tive e400 4,lerk7 - a'N "str
rpu, uottom,n ms t,ccn tf'u-ee'y s""r
, MI reform vonchsafed the taxpayer.
nvb Where is the Granger from NJ
n he house, and the popular scalp h'
M f,om the Fclicianias, that they
J j., allowed US bulldozed in this man
;, 20. We Gods, we have listened for
p war whoop for many an hour
despair has seized us. In our a
we ask for even squeak OF
A horns that were wont in election
N to rally the clans, and ca"s'
: XS Rays and the Webbers to sha
. their bouts. Answer not, for
~ sake, our cry of REFORM! by "tI
ing overheard $500 Clerk.
Take Us out wo arc sick!
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-04-07
p,anter,s Hotel.

W. B. Farr, Louisville, KY; Louis
prndhomme, Parish ; Capt: II. r.
Gallien, Parish G. W: Pol!an, "a:
H;"s i. NJ, Giddons, Red River ; j.
W. Suddath, City !; Capt. Butler
parish : J. Messi, Parish ". A.
Carter. Parish q; NJ. c. Long, Texas,
R. =. Harrison, Parish }. H. Cal
we'll. Sabine; A. Hardy, abine s.
Hernandez, Parish Jos. Hernandez
A. Fargo, Tex; ,sef% ,~'-
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-04-07

Fifteen cents each, two for q quar-
ter! That will be the price Of drinks
and cigars at the Phoenix. See Sud
OATH for particulars. -. =.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-04-07
List Of Arrivals at Principal Hotels
R,.rdick,S House.

W. T. Stephens, Shacke'ford, Tex;
N. Perot. Campte, La, N. G. Russell Us,
Parish r. J. Ramsey, Parish; Ihos'
Rand. Salt Lake; Chas. Stewart,
Parish: W. NJ. Trammell, Parish ;
Henry Stafford, City Mr.; r., S u kim
Wife and Daughter, Ala; W. F: Par
tin. VIM, La; Alex. Asher, City.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-04-07

Oar efficient town Marshal, Mr..
Little, tells us that business in his
line is very dull. The law-breakels
arc provokiugly scarce.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-04-07
Died.,

CAYENNE - At his residence, near
Campts, in this parish, Sunday, April l.,
1877, VALERy GA1ESNIE, aged 60 years.
Louisville Courier-Journal, St. Louis
Times and N. O. Democrat please copy.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-04-07

The streets need working very bad
ly-cannot the taxpayers come for
ward and pay up enough money to
the city Treasury to repair the streets'
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-04-07
$(}Narkrt ind 2iret,
COMPLIED AND CORRECTED WEEKLYBY
CHAS. 1'I1ER1SSON,
FLOR the NlSD1CAToR.

These figures represent round lot rri:
ccs by retail, higher prices will haven
DO paid.
We find nothing doing i'll our stores.
the farmer is too busily engaged with
crop preparations to "ttc"" the cheap
sale of goods, which are NOW being Of
frrrd all along the line.
From conversations with our mer:
chants, they seem in doubt ast to when
that business revival will take place,
;I'I, they seem to look for it with
The Bart Able was up on time as usual
with good fret Sht. Out trip, light.
Capt. Andy Swain writes lis that he
will come in shortly with boat to stay
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-04-07
COTTON RECEIPTS.

Received Previously 5al7 bales.
Received this week 10
fatal 5SA3 bales:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-07

Parties desiring to purchase should
all at once and examine the stock.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-07

BIG INJUN AFTER SPIRITs.-ln con-
versation with gentleman yesterday
who has travelled extensively through
the west, he referred to an incident which
occurred at Cheyenne, Wyoming, IN
which Mrs. Baldwin, who is now stop
ping at the Grant House, was a proml-
nant actor, and which, at one fell swoop
destroyed al the imaginary love she had
ever possessed Tor the noble red man.
She was fastened in the cabinet, going
through the usual naturalization OF
human faces and forms, la Mr.. Stewart
and Katie King. During the seance
the face of a materialized Indian appear
ed at the window and gave an unearthly
whoop. Scarcely had the sound died
away when fierce yell was heard in
back of the hall, an Infatuated Indian
danced down the ISLE scalping knife
in hand, uttering the feroclous war
screams of the Ogallallah Sioux. 1t was
Spotted Tail, the noted chief. He
had recognized an old enemy, and was
bent on scalping him. The interpreter,
who always travels with him, held him
back and tried to restrain him; but no
would not DO pscifed, and Prof. Baldwin
threw open the doors of the cabinet. No
Indian was there. Mrs. Baldwin, secure.
ly tied, sat alone, rather pale and not n
little frightened. Spotted Tail, Esq ,
muttered something about bad medicine,
and intlmsted that he would be satisfied
to scalp the Professor. For few minutes
it was quite exciting, but it enled Mrs.
Baldwin's romantic ideas of to noble
red man.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-07
DisnstrOus Fire I'm New York.

New YORK, March 6.-This evening
fire broke out in the basement OF q
large iron building at No. /, and 8
Bond street and all the available engines
IN tho city were called out. The fire
spread SO rapidly that in short time
the whole structure was IN flames anG il
was feared that the adjoining buildings
would be destroyed and so the business
men in the vicinity began to move their
goods to a place OF safety.
AT q late hour the flames were under
control. 1t is difficult to learn with any
accuracy of the damage resulting from
the fire. The whole building was occu-
pied by dealers and manufacturers of
watches, jewelry and silverware. The
greater part of the mercsndisc was lock-
ed in safes and it il probable
it will be saved. 1t is estimated
that the damage to the building and
stock will exceed one-half million, which
is fully insured. The occupants OF the
building arc US follows First story,
Taylor Il Bros, and Gorham u Co.; sec
ond story, Carter. Hawkins & Sloan;
Adams, Haw & Co., and Rob-
bins " Appleton, owners OF the
building; third story, j. E. Rob
erts & Co, Isaac Kirsch i Co.,
Jacob Girsrd & Co, and Dominec & Half !;
the fourth story WAS occupied by the
watch factory of Baldwin, Sexton Il
Peterson; the fifth st'ry WAS occupied
by the factory of Hale, Medford & Co.,
and the sixth story by the factory Of
Robbins & Appleton.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-07
RIVER NEWS.

The marks at the landing showed Il
feet last evening.
The Mollie passed down night before
last, taking on 1000 kegs of nails at the
Belmont Mill.
The N. J. Bigley passed down yester,
day.
The Oakland, with sixteen empty
barges, passed up yesterday morning.
The Geo. Lysle passed down yester-
day morning with heavy tow.
The Courier left on time yesterday
for Cincinnati.
The Emma Graham passed up, and
Granite State passed down.
The Ed. Hobbs departed for Steuben.
Vile, yesterday, with tow of ore.
The Belle McGovern and Baltic pass
ed down yesterday.
Twenty. eight tows have left Pitts
burgh the present rise.
by Telegraph
PITTSBURGH, March 6. River s feet
and inches and falling. Weather
clear and cool.
LOUISVILLE, March 6.-Westher cool
and clear. Weather rising with 6 feet
4 inches in the canal.
CAIRO, March 6.-Arrived-City of
Chester, St. Louis. Depsrted-Thomp-
son Dean, New Orleans. River IL feet
10 inches and falling. Weather clear.
Mercury so deg.
EVANSVILLE, March s. Weather
clear. River rising with 9 and $40 feet
on the guage. Down-C. B. Church, j.
w. Golf, Tarascon Up-Maggie Smith,
Arkansas Belle, Mai! City, Mary Miller.
VIcKsBURe, March 6.-Weather clear
and cool; there was a CORD frost this
morning. River fell 6 inches. The
steamer Susie Silver is hard aground a,
Buckeye Ledge Landing, forty miles be-
low here.
ST. LOUIS, February G.-Arrived-
Dolphin, from lower river; Belle Of
Memphis, from Memphis. Departed
Northwestern, for Keokuk; Helena, for
Vicksburg; Scudder, for New Orleans.
River, stationary. Weather clear and
warm.
MEEPHIs, March 6.-River fell 6
inches and now stands at 9 feet 3 inches.
Weather clear; mercury 81. Arrived
Ashland, New Orleans, Vint Shinkle,
Cincinnati. Departed-City of Vicks-
burg, Vicksburg; Msude, St. Louis.
CINCINNATI, March 6.-River 10 feet
9 inches and falling. Weather fair and
moderating. Arrived-E1change, Pitts
burgh; A. o. Donnally, New Orleans.
Departed-Hudson, Wheeling; Fawn,
Mary Houston, New Or
leans; Nashville, Tennessee river.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-07
Cor. Main and Tw


THE County Court.-There
was no business of Importance transacted
in this court yesterday, with the excep-
ton of reading the trial docket, which is
too lengthy tor publication.
Police C0urt-Judge Cranmer dis
posed of the following cases before this
court yesterday:
Frank Cross, disorderly, fined ten dol
lars and costs. Committed for thirty
days.
Anderson Henderson, drunk, fined two
dollars and costs. Paid.
Frank w. Daley, drunk, fined two
dollars and costs. Committed for thirty
days.
John Slaven, drunk, fined two dollars
and costs. Paid.
James Dolan, drunk, fined two dollars
and costs. Committed for thirty days.
jerry Miles, drunk, fined two dollars
and costs. Paid.
John w. Gray, drunk, fined two dol
lars and costs. Paid.
Elijah Black, dsorderly, case dis
missed.
Peter McGlauchlin, drunk, fined five
dollars and costs. Paid.
VIM. Gilligsn, driving on the side
walks, fined five dollars and costs. Paid.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-07

THE OPERA HousE.-The Philharmo
nics-Ot this company, which appears AT
the Opera House tonight. the Boston
Post saws: "The concluding concert OF
the series devoted to chamber music was
given in Music Hall Saturday afternoon,
the general expression being that OF re.
pret that It was the last. But to the
Boston Philharmonic Club, which IL
still 10 be with US, it is due that large
need of praise be given; for the thorough
excellence of its performances has con-
tributed largely to the distinction when
this series of concerts has obtained
among the musical events Of the season
The composition of this Club, made up OF
soloists who are in each part masters oil
their respective instruments, Is such that
the unity, force and intelligence OF their
performances are truly remarkable. The
perfect rendering which this Club has
given of many OF the most dithcult and
interesting compositions in this charm
ing class of music will long be remem-
bered.
Spir1tualism.-Prof. Baldwin, the
spiritual exposvr, will open a season OF
two nights at the Opera House next
week, and is thus spoken of by an ex.
change: prof. Baldwin, the Spiritual
Exposer, gave a private exhibition, yes
terday, at the Grand Central to an invlt.
cd few. He duplicated, with great clever
ness, tho astounding feats, or tricks, OF
skill, cunning or dexterity performed by
Foster. The wonders performed by the
professor yesterday were all in the line
of what is called mind-resding. Tonight,
at the the theatre, this sensational per-
former will duplicate all the marvellous
physical manifestations of modern
mediums, and explain or expose them.
If anybody knows how to tie particu
larly hard knot, or if any officer, sheriff,
chief of police, or anybody else has pair
of handouts which can't be removed,
they are invited to be present and aid in
tieing or binding the professor,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-07

PERsoNALIrIEs.-Judge R d. Coch.
ran denies the soft impeachment that he
occupied the pulpit Of the Presbyterian
Church, at Moundsville, as stated BY the
Reporter.
Manager James hamilton left yester.
day for Niles, Ohio, where he has been
called to the bedside of his brother, Mr..
Joseph Hamilton, who is dangerously Ill.
Geo. Baker, the saloonist, desires it to
be stated that it was not he who was be.
fore the police court day before yester-
day.
Capt. Geo H, Mottett left yesterday
for Green brier Valley on visit.
Samuel Wylde, OF the Milwaukee NeDs,
is spending few days with friends 10
this city.
Treasurer West is domiciled at the
Grant House. He will move his family
TO the city about the first of April.
Acknowledgement White will become
a resident of this city, in short time.
Auditor Miller picks his teeth at the
st. James Hotel. In a few weeks hi:
family will be in the city to remain with
US for the next four years at least.
Governor Mathews boards at the Nc
Lure House. His family will not prob
ably come here to reside before next fall
The Hoa. Geo. o. Davenport left FOL
Pluatytown, night before last.
Mrs. Reese and Capt. Bags will holc
temperance meeting at Blacktord's
/ school house, near Bridgeport, tonight
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-07

A WORK OF ART.-Mr Thomas An
shutz, of Philadelphia, who is 80 well and
favorably known among our town folks
as an artist OF rare ability and excellent
Judgment, has finished the crsyon picture
of another citizen, lately deceased, which
at present can be seen in Nichols win
dow. We refer to the crayon OF Mr.. X.
List brother of Capt List,
of the steamer Hudson. Those
who knew the gentleuau, say that the
resemblance is just and perfect. 1t is
our intention only to speak OF the exc
cution, which is really rich, soft and
fine, to degree that almost seems per-
fecaon. These points in crsyon ex-
press themselves more wildly when a
comparison can be had with other cray
ons BY other artists. MIR. Anshutz has
taken many orders for crayon portraits
for Wheeling citizens, and the general
verdict IL, that his work is unsurpassed
by any that comes to our city.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-07
THosE BoNps-Ou,te an Q

THOSE BoNDs.-Qulte an argument
took place last evening between two OF
our city fathers, in relation TO the city's
debt. One of these worthless is the happy
possessor of some $4,000 or $4,000 of
the city's bonds, old loan, on which he
receives u per cent, while the other does
not boast of having invested his money
IN such securities. The gentleman who
was not bond holder strongly favored
the issuing of $4,000 worth of 6 per
cent bonds and funding the u per cent
loan, and thereby save the city several
thousand dollars annually. This caused
the bond-holder 10 kick hard and long,
and the discussion waxed warm, be de-
clsriug that the y per cent bonds could
not be funded, as the holders would rot
submit, and that there was no law to
compel them. Thus the matter stood at
last advices, when the two gentlemen
were still holding the fort, vainly trying
"a con vince one another of their error.
It is not probable, however, that the
isbt will be funded in that way.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-07
81, Louis Press.

ST. LOUIS, March 6.-The Globe Dem
ocrat, speaking of President Hayes in
augurai address, says that the chief in {.
terest in 1t will center on his remarks on
the condition of the South, and the dis
proportional space occupied in the brief
message by this topic shows that the
President is fully alive to its import
ance. His message barely touches on
the other topics, and hardly enables any
one to say with confidence what his
policy will be on any public question,
ard it shows that he not on y lakes a
deep interest in the prosperity of the
South, but he has an Intelligent under.
standing of the difficulties OF the situa-
ton and eff the needs of the peope'
The Republican says the inaugural
address OF the occupant of the Presiden-
tsl chair awakens more curiousity than
interest. Reaching his high place by
means utterly hostile to the spirit and
purpose of the popular government, and
utterly destructive TO the fundamental
principles of political morality, his
opinion, whatever they may be, have
none OF that weight which would other
wise attack TO them. The
address may be considered an en-
larged and revised edition of this letter
of acceptance, and like that document
lacks the defniIeness and decision
which the public has right to expect
when questions Of great magnitude and
importance are under discussion. This
weakness is especially noticeable in his
treatment of Southern affairs The most
careful reading fails to convey any clear
ldes of what Is to be done in the two
States towards which all eyes are turned.
We are furnished with liberal quantity
of pleasant platitudes. but not one plain,
emphatic declaration from which the fu-
ture course Of the federal government
may be inferred.
The Times says: Yesterday Ruther.
ford b. Hayes, Bradley's bastard Presi-
dent, was sworn to discharge the duties
of an office to which he had not been
elected and in usurpation OF the
rights OF the lawfully elected chief
magistrate. His address sbounds
in platitudes and fine premises. II is
doubtless the hypocrltical cant OF cor
rupt man. Ii sustained by his acts il
will be a betrayal OF confidence on the
man who placed HIM there; il in keep.
| ing with his character, it is insincerc.
The creature OF Morton and Chandler
pirates abou, civil service reform; the
| breath of the Returning Board whines
about patriotism and the glory OF
sels.governmcnt; the destroyer of q
Republican form Of government. BE
implores the men whom he has swindled
to assist him to preserve it. The first ACT
of the fraudulent Magistrate is to betray
his associates in the crime. They have
learned too late. The recipient of the
stolen goods refused to make fair divide
{ of fife sway. Thus endeth the first days
I rule of al usurper.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-07
Mexican News.

MATAMoRAs,, March 6.-The military
court before which Gen. Cortina was
tried have found him guilty OF kidnsp.
ping, the penalty for which in Mexico is
death. The finding of the court has
been sent to Gen Canelles, military CON-
mander of northern Mexico, for his &C
ton. 1t is believed that the finding OF
the military court will be approved and
that Cortins will be executed in few
days
Quiet reiSns on the frontier and COM
merce is gradually reviving. Tele-
graphic communication to the City of
Mexico Is being speedily restored and
mails re-established.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-07

TRANSFERS OF REAL EsTATE.-The
following are the transactions in real es-
tate as recorded in the office of the coun.
ty clerk yesterday:
Deed made March Il, 1877, from Jacob
Hull, executor of John Smith, deceased,
to VIM. H. Smith, south 40 feet of lot
No. 81, south side of Eighteenth street,
city; for S475.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-07
TheYellow Centaur LinlnE

is worth lis weight In gold U ''
horses aud mules. s,
This Liniment has cured more -.
Ell. Sweenied, Ring.boned abl
Horses In three years than hN
Farriers In the country IN al y
effects are simply wonderful. .,,s =
w" have thousands upon tb
certificates az strong as the iolIop .,
"My horse was lame for yea e
ietlock wrench. All remeds -
failed Ia cure and ] considefed n'I "a, "a
less until I commenced 10 us -.
Eminent, which rapidly cui'
heartily recommend IL. 80 v,,1
"NanoTyilIe, schohsrt 70 ~
"DyAR BIR.-I have used Josi .tyy
Liniment In my family, and ,ss ssr
Of great value. Please send me
"'''"' '"' W. "RiLEI sinp
"Fa,ls station, Wyomihs ,,s,1
makes very little difference -
case IL, whether n be Wf'heb ~
Poll.Evil, RingbOne. serairh's !, -,
ness If any kins, the ef"cr AZ 3, -
LiveTymen, stage proph'NpyHi',, tI,.si
DC, never be without the ,S"..s,,ts<
should Iininent. u j. SpIH
and warranted In ia 'nrcS'
Laboratory Of J. b Hht'
~ Dry IT. new ioh
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-07
MARr1s's FERRY ITEMs.-Ws have

MARTINS FERRY ITEMs.-Ws have
had three fires within four days. "A
atsb,e between Fourth aud Fifth streets
Friday night and the dry house, or part
of It on Saturday night OF i:st weeA rs
already noted, and another stable oeiong,
ing TO Mr.. Applegirth in the upper END
of town, Monday night Of this week.
The fire was discovered about O'Clock
in the evening issuing from the NOW,
The only horse in the stable was rescued
after being considerably scorched: The
damage was slight. Hal the wind oeen
blowing in the opposite direction tne
house would also have been burned as
tho two buildings were closely connected.
The origin of the firing ofthe two stables
remain q mystery. There is strong sus'
,nision of lncendiarism in both cases.
MIR. Adam Romick, a worthy citizen Of
Burlington, and who lay sick all winter,
was buried yesterday in the cemetery o.
this place. Mr.. Romlck vas IN his o9tf
wear and had long resided in this com
muuity. His funeral was largely at
tended.
One woman in this neighborhood pre-
sented her husband with twin boys the
other day. The two (boys) weighing the
small sum of nineteen pounds.
The large and enthusiastic temperance
meeting in Commercial Hall, Saturday
night, was addressed by 4. 4. Sweeney
ESQ, Andy Scott and Rev. Weir. Dur
ing the time Mr.. Weir was speaking the
cry of fire was sounded, aid the audi
ence made their exit from the hall as II
by magic. u
Mr.. john Klauser, editor of the Mar
TINS Ferry Herald, has removed hi
press to Pittsburgh, where he expects X
20 into the job business. -,
The new NJ. E. Church at Biacktoro
SC hool.house has near.y enough money
subscribed to build house to worship IN
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-07
New York Municipal Elections.

NEW YORK, March 5-There we're
municipal elections held in the various
cities OF this state to-day. Troy elected a
Democratic mayor by 230 majority,
Utica a Republican mayor by 600 ma
jority and a Democratic recorder by
1000 majority. Elmira elected Re-
publican recorder BY $50 msj ority. The
Republicans carried Rochester, where
only m nor oficsrS were voted for.