davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-09
THE ELECTIONS.


~BRIDGEPORT, CONN, Nov. c. Stephen
Nichols and 7. T. Barnum, Republicans,
are elected to the General Assembly, BY
q majority Of az, the usual Democratic
majority before has been about $50.
HARTFORD, Nov. O.-The election to.
day is only for Sheriff, members OF the
House Of Representatives and One.half oil
the Senators, the other half holding over
from las' year. The Republicans had one
msjoTity in the Senate and 90 In the
House. Indications are, so far as returns
have been received, that the Republicans
VIII have control Of the Legislature. The
vote IN the State Is, Of course light, com.
pared with the election for State officers,
and a comparison Of the actual vote with
previous years is Of no account. The Re.
publican majority in the Legislature is
probably about the same rs last year. The
senate, IL Republicans, $ Democrats.
House, about the same as last year, 35 to
~ Republican majority.
HARTFORD, Nov. 1.-THE total vote OF the
state this year on Sherilrs IL not far from
$4,000. So far as returned, the vote is for
Sheriis 3S,0S9 Republican, 1851 DEM
cratic. The towns not returned gave 26a
Republican majority last year.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-09

Remember Ne" each note or word be-
ing heard distinctly and o%ceasioning an
encore from the listeners at 100 Com.
mon street that would have satisfied
the young lady that the Elk or seven
gentlemen who heard the song
through the cable and telephones duly
appreciated her effort, and the tlatter-
ing remarks afterward may have been
some inducement, as she subsequently,
rendered in good style, "You must not
Tell My Love-"
The experiment was conducted under
the management of and preparations
made by Mr.. Geo. w. Packard, former
~ chieflineman Of the City Fire Alarm
Telegraph, and more recently Superin-
tendeni OF construction aud electrician
Of the American District Telegraph
Company, who, by the two experiments
now made, has proven that the bell tel.
ephone can be made 10 work through
even a cable, with or without an cleo.
trio current, and, by the way, from yes.
terday's test it was shown that the pos
tive magnets, with the voice OF the
speaker when The telephone was held
to his MOUTH furnished all the current
necessary 10 conduct tie conversation.
With yesterdays trial the telephone
is shown 10 bea practical success, and as
q means Of communication over snort
"ciycuits' or lines Of not more than
five or ten miles in length, may be made
available for business purposes, Some
three or four lines telephone" have
already been constructed in the city for
business houses, and the American
District Telegraph Company have Or
ders for as many more. In putting up
the lineq, a magnetic call bell Is placed
at each end OF the line, or at inter-
mediate points If necessary, these
being worked without battery TO al
tract attention, or are used as signals
when communication is desired
through the telephone. These belle, the
telephone itself and the line Is all the
machinery that Is used, and Is so simple
in its. workings, and yet so complete,
that It can be readily adapted TO any
business, except that perhaps where the
noise, like that In a foundry or ma.
chine shop, would be sufficient 10
drown an ordinary voice.
Another experiment will be made in
aLfew days, when the actual resistance
Of the "machine" will be ascertained,
aud which, when scientifically tested, as
II will be, will show lite actual strength.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-09
More Figures from Ohio

THE SECRETARY OF STATES FooTINGs-
GOVERNOR BISHOPS PLURALITY %, 500
AND HIS MINORITY ll.Sl0.
New York Tribune.
CoLUMBUs, ONO, Nov. 1.-The eff.
cial abstract OF votes cast at the late
election for State officers was COM
ple,ed to-day at the Office Of the Secre.
tary of State. The total number OF
votes cast for Governor was $4,000,
which is q falling of from the total
vote for Secretary Of State in 1876 OF
1870, and from the vote for President
in 1876 Of l03, $50. The following Is a
summary Of the results:
Richard NJ. Bishop (Dem.), for Gov
Crnor, has %. $40 plurality, but is ll,SlC
votes In the minority.
Jabez w. Fitch (Dem.) has 27,l69
plurality for Lieutenant.G Governor; his
minority is 1915.
For Supreme Court Judge John w.
Okey Dem has . plurality Of 1865
in q total vote OF jI0,4j4, and q MAORI
ty of 1892. lie IL the only majority
officer on the Democratic ticket.
On other officers Gall Democrats) the
pluralities were Clerk Supreme Court,
Richard J. Tanning, l7,0Sl /; Isaiah Pill.
lars, Attorney-General, 1851; An
lhony IIowalls, Treasurer, 1915; Jas.
j. Burns, School Commissioner, 1882
Martin Schiller. B,srd Public Works,
Is, 3GS
There was a majority of l45,224
against the Free Banking Act, and 2l3,
jS2 against the Constitutional Amend
! mont
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-09
Deputies whose Election was Plainly
Due to Official Pressure TO be Un-
aantaG.

LONDON, Nov. IA correspondent Of
the Times telegraphs the following: IAt
an important meeting OF Deduties OF the
Left, tonight, 1t was decided only TO I'M.
seat Deputies whose election was due to
Oflcial pressure, 1t was also decided to
maintain a strictly expectant attitude,
and furnish the Government no pre-.
text for getting out of its embarrass.
ments, but on no account 10 accept q Cab.
met contrary 10 parliamentary rules. 1t
was resolved that no member Of the ma
jOrity should undertake the formation Of q
Cabinet without stipulating for freedom
Of action, and guarantees against reoc.
currence OF events similar to those which
have occurred in the Department cleo
lions. The Republicans, have, on an aver
age, gained one or two ACCOMPLISHMENTS
or General Councillors in each depart.
ment. II the gains were equally distrib.
uted, 1t would not materially affect the
Senatorial election, but II Is so dlStribu.
ted as to give advantage to the Republl.
cans In several departments.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-09
Tho Capture 81 Hxenns.

The following mode Of tying hyenas
in their den, as practiced in Afghanis.
tan, is given by Arthur Connolly. in his
Overland Journal, in the words of an
Afghan Chief, the Shlrkaroe Synd
Daond: "When you have tracked the
best to his den you take a rope with
two slip.knots upon it in your right
hand, and with your left holding a FIJI
cloak before you, you 60 boldly bat
quietly In. The animal does not know
the nature of the danger, aud therefore
retires to the back Of the den, but Won
may always tell where his head 10 by
the glare Of his eyes. You keep move
Ing gradually toward him on your
knees, aud when you are within die.
lance throw the cloak over bis head,
close with him, and take care he does
not free himself. The beast is so
frightened that he covers back, and
though he may bile the felt, he can not
turn HE neck round so as to hurt Won,
so you quietly feel for his forolegs, clip
the knots over them and then with one
strong pull draw them tight up 10 the
back Of his neck and tie them there. The
beast 10 nov your own, and you can do
what you like with him. We generally
take those we catch home to the krall,
and hunt them on the plain with
brides in their mouth, that our dogs
may be taught not 10 fear the brutes
when they meet them Wild"
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-09
). 4 Young. the Jewelry Thief

M H"rs his WIFI OF HER JEwELRY,
ulyE. IT TO ANOTHER WOMAN, AND
,rPEGs $50 REWARD FoG ITS REcOv.
NY.
nr ,.haycR Ledger.
Nearly two years ago, a man by the
81 vi J.. z. Young came here from
Indianapolis, Ind, and entered the em-
polyment of Capt. Hoskins. After hav-
ins lived here about q year, be went
bark 70 indianapolis and married a
Mr.. Boadwee, and returned TO this
=. GO his wife. Last Spring Mrs. Young
Missed her gold watch and some other
jew, Try. Young offered fifty dollars
rrwald for It's return. Mrs. Young
BEGAN 10 suspect Young Of taking the
j.&rlry, and finally it was ascertained
ill., he did take it, and gave 1t to an
other woman with whom he was very
intimate. Mrs. Young informed her
hayward lord that If he did not return
the jewelry she would have him arrest.
ed. lilo vent after it at once and re-
turned il to his wife, and then left for
parts unknown. He claims to be from
Michigan, aud protested to be q rail.
road engineer, a m~achinist, an Odd
Fellow and o Knight Of Honor.
Please pass him around.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-09
MASSACHUSETTS

BosToN, Nov. 6-Complete iOotings Of
the City OF Boston are: Rice, 1920; Cas-
ton, l6,437; Plttman, 1901; Phillips, 200.
The vote OF Boston last year was: Rice,
l9,O6T; Adams, %, $50; Baker, 1,42G; scatter.
ing 30. The falling of the Democratic
vote Is n surprise to the friends OF that
party. The Journals fOotings OF l2Otowns
show that Rice gains $500 votes, and Gas
| ton loses 2, 100 in these towns. Rice leads
CASTOR 1900, and the Journal confidently
claims the election OF Rice by an increased
majority.
The Herald comedies Rice elected by
10000 majority.
The footing Of 100 towns shows RIcC
leads CASTOR $3.50 votes; gain for Rice II
these towns OF l,l65; CASTOR loses 2,77i
Vutca.
Pitman, ProhIbitionlst, gains over vote
for Baker last year, 1850 which seems 10
have been drawn from the Democrats
rather than the Republicans. The Journ.
al claims Rice's election by II, 0CO 10 15,o0C
majority. The Legislature Is largely Re-
publican.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-09
NEW JERSEY.

FREEHOLD. n. j., Nov. 0-Monmouth
county will probably give Mcclellan 900
majority. In 1878 this county gave Gov.
Bedle, Democratic, 1872 majority.
TRENTON, Nov. 0-Midnight--McClel.
lan's majority is estimated at l0,0OO. Both
branches Of the Legislature will probably
be Democratic.
NEWARK, n. j., Nov. THE latest re.
turns give Mcclellan u 6O0majOrity. The
Legislature Is Democratic In both houses.
TRENTON, Nov. --latest returns make
McClellan's majority l0,SIG. The Senate
is, u Democrats and 0 Republicans; the
House 81 Democrats, . Independents, and
- Republicans.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-09

majority, but the Democrats claim they
have elected part Oftheir State ticket.
MILWAUKEE,, Nov. THE Chairman Of
the Republican State Central Committee
telegraphs as follows: 81 think the State
may be safely counted on for 0,000 majority
for the RepublIcan ticket. The vote forthe
Greenback ticket In the State Is estimated
at $1,000. Milwaukee county complete
gives . Democratic majority for Governor
Of 900. Tilden's majority In this county
was 2,045. Only II towns have been heard
from since last night, and they reduce the
Republican gain. Filty-slx returns from
9l6 precincts show q Republican gam Of j.
O5O.b
MILWAUKEE,. Nov. THE Democrats
concede the election OF the whole Repu b.
lican State ticket. The majority for Gov.
ernOr will be over 5000. The Legislature,
as nearly as can DO ascertained 90 far /,
stands, Senate q Republicans, 70 Demo.
Gratis; Assembly 50 Republicans, 40 Demo-
Gratis, 6reenbackers s.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-09
Judge Smiley and the Watcher
Bar.

Bar.
The Natchea lawyers have found II
necessary to brace up Judge SmiIey's
reputation, by writing and signing a
long article, which they sent TO the
Evening Commercial for publication,
We are glad to see that these gentle
men have come to the old gentlemau'S
rescue, and have attempted 10 brace
him up, for there is a general impress.
sion that he needs something Of the
kind very Much. But the general
reader will smile az Smiley lii.
tie game when they reflect how
easy it Is 10 play this little
game. The little card Is start
cd and every lawyer signs his
name. Asa general rule those who
have any law business never read these
sort Of things, but sign mechanically.
They all read abou! "long lifc," "Judi.
cial positions" distinguished legal
ability" "impartiality,' firm
ness" etc. Notwithstanding all this,
the public believe that he has turned n
murderer loose, and that things in his
district have gone very wrong, on ac-
count Of his course. These lawyers
think 1t very hard for US 10 criiicisc a
Judges decision, but we think it is our
duty to NEEDLE with just such decis.
ions. We think it our duty to bring
all such Judges before the bar Of pub.
lie opinion. The people are becoming
very weary OF this farce Of bailing
murderers, and if the Judges OF Mis-.
sissippi continue to bail them, the PEG.
pie will expect the press 10 speak out in
language not 10 DO mistaken.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-09
A Memorial from Sugar Importers and
RahneFn.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Cats meeting OF
the Committee on Ways and Means, this
importers and refners Of New York, AZ.
Ing for relief from the late ruling Of the
Secretary OF the Treasury as TO drawback
on refined sugars, was referred to q spe.
clal sub.Committeo consisting OF Messrs.
Gibson, OF Louisiana; Tucker, OF Virginia.
and Kelley, OF Pennsylvania. Mr.. Wood,
the Chairman, announced to the Commit.
tee that he proposed 10 call up the subject
OF the revision OF the tariff and internal
revenue laws at an early date,
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-09
An Important Measure Introduced by
General Chalmers.

WARRINGTON, Nov. Gone Of the most
important measures OF this Congress was
introduced to-day by Gen. Chalmers, Of
Miss, in a resolution 10 create q separate
committee to consider the commerce and
improvement OF the Mississippi river and
its tributaries. Ifthis resolution 10 adopt.
ed, and the West is fairly represented on
the committee, II is claimed Il will eman.
cipate the commerce OF the West from the
shackles OF the East, and the growing
trade OF the Mississippi Valley will be
greatly indebted TO Its new member. Gen.
Chalmers, who has already impressed
himself favorably upon the House, both 90
q speaker and O thinker.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-09
Morton'B Successor 80 Chairman Of
the Committee on Privileges and

MoTton'B Successor 10 Chairman Of
the Committee on Privileges ana
Elections.
WASHINGTON, Nov. cit is said that
Senator Wadleigh, Of North Carolina, will
be made Chairman Of the Committee Of
Privileges and Elections, In place OF Nor
ton, deceased. Senator Mitchell, Of Ore
gon, who 10 acting Chairman, 10, accord
Ing TO usage OF the senate, entitled 10 the
position, but Il is understood he prefers 20
remain at the head Of the Committee on
Railroads, Of which he has been Chairman
since last Spring, succeeding Senator
West. There are many subjects Of vital
importance to his section usually e0nsid.
cred by the Committee on Railroads, and
though he prefers the Committee on Priv.
ileges and Elections, he will decline the
Craftsmanship in Difference TO the wishes
Of q number OF his constituents whom he
has consulted on the subject. Senator
Wadleigh 10 now Chairman Of the Com
mlttee on Patents, but he will retire from
that position to accept the ChalFmanshlp
Of the Committee on Privileges and Elec-
tons.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-09
Mississippi.

MEMPHIS, nov. 6-speclals from VaFlous
points In North Mississippi state that the
election was very quiet, and generally q
light vote was pOlled, with one exception,
Marshall county. The Democratic ticket
has been elected. In Marshal county the
contest is very close with odds In favor
Of the Independents.
JACKSON, MISS, Nov. The election
yesterday passed on very quietly. Little
interest was manifested, as there was no
opposition 10 the nominees Of the Demo-
cratic State ticket. In q few counties
attempts were made 10 elect ~Independ.
ents, but with the solitary exception OF
Marshall county, where the Independents
elected their entire ticket, the attempt
was unsuccessful. In Warren and Kinds
counties the Independents were we'll
beaten, An Independent Sheriff was
elected in Rankin county. Ex-Governor
Brown was run by his friends for Senator
from the Eleventh District, composed OF
Kinds and Rankin counties, but was
beaten by upward OF 600 votes. A very
small vote was pOlled. One precinct near
Jackson, which engerally votes over SOC,
pOlled only 20.
Special TO the Herald.l
JACKSON, Nov. 7.-Hinds congratulates
Warren. Kinds elects the regular Demo.
cratic ticket; Montgomery beats Brown
for Senator two hundred and fifty votes In
Rankin, and about four hundred and llty
In Kinds. AlcOrn and Rankin elect
straight tickets except Sheriff. Noxubee,
Clarke, YazOO and Lincoln straight all
through. Marshall supposed Independ.
ent. No opposition to the State ticket;
Legislature overwhelmingly Democratic.
E. BARKsDALE.
ADAMS COUNTY,
NATcHEz, Miss, Nov. THE vote OF
Adams county light; the entire fusion
ticket elected except, possibly, Treasurer
and one Representative. The Democratic
State ticket was voted almost unanimous
ly by both parties. Election quiet.
MONTGOMERY, CARROLL, AND LEFLoRE
COUNTIES.
Special to the Herald.l
WINoNA, Nov. 7-Perry, regular nom
ince for Senator, elected by $50. All The
regular nominees in Montgomery, Carroll
and Leflore counties elected oVerwhelm
lngly. Independents In the mud.
b, +. JOINS.
IssAQUENA COUNTY.
Special 10 the Herald.l
MAYERsvILLE, NILS, Nov. THE cleo
tiOn passed Of quietly; small vote pOlled
no opposition to regular ticket. Our cleo
tion also resulted in q Democratic victory
LEADER.
KRMPRR COUNTY.
Special 70 the Herald.l
scooBA, Nov. 7--Welsh, Independent
ran ahead here; box stolen last night.
KRMPER HERALD.
RANKIN COUNTY.
Special TO the Herald.l
BRANDON, Nov. 7.-MOntgomery bea
Brown 1871. Our whole ticket, excep
Sheriff, elected. A. j. FRANTZ,
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-09
Correction Of a Misrepresentation.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Tin correction Of
q general mlaspprehensiOn, It 10 stated
that the election yesterday, In New York,
Connecticut and Mississippi do not affect
the United States ~eenatoTsnIps, except go
far as holding over Senators may contTolit.
A majority In both houses, however. is
important in this respect as q redistrlct-
Ing OF the State may have an important
bearing on the lower house, to be elected
next year.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-09

A STORY is told Of two New England
deacons, between whom a bitter feud
had long existed concerning some ION.
tested point. Neither would yield and
the matter threatened TO be handed
down 10 the next generation, when one
day Deacon Smith appeared before his
old enemy, aud solemnly said "Broth-
or Jones, II is q shame that this quar-
rel of ours should bring scandal upon
the church. have prayed earnestly
for guidance in the matter, aud have
come to the conclusion that you must
give in-for | cannot
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-09
KANSAS.

ATcHIsoN, Nov. 6--The Republicans car
~ this city by an average majority oil 5000.
Horton, Republican, for Chief Justice, has
a majority OF $40, and Humphrey, Repub-
lican, for Lt-GOvernOr, 400; Click, Dem.
ocrat, Is elected Commissioner in the first
District by a small majority. Returns
from the country thus far received indl-
cate the Republican majority will be
largely increased.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-09
DIngrnceGul

The conduct of some boys and a few
men in the audience at the minstrel
performance on Monday night was
simply disgrAceful, and there IS a uni
versal demand among decent people
that tho Chief of Police take efficient
means to prevent a repetition OF the
annoyance at all future performances
in the city. This must be done or very
many people will refuse 10 go TO these
public exhibitions altogether. It IL
simply out Of the question for ladies
and gentlemen TO sit for hours and be
,ormented with the screeches, grow!s,
slang expressions, whistles and un'
earthly yells of the Arabs and roughs of
the street. These exhibitions pay heavy
taxes, the audiezce pay admission fees,
and both have the right 10 protection by
the police from these disturbances,
The Chief OF Police generally has one
or two policemen on hand, but they
are entirely loo lenient. They should
have instructions TO keep good order or
: opromptly arrest any one who violates
the decorum that should be observed
In such place., and when they arrest
any one he should be kept il the
w~ork.house until the Mayors Court
convenes. win Captain GrOome
greatly oblige the public by giving a
little attention 10 this matter?
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-09

GENERAL CHALMERS, u member
of Congress, has our thanks for q copy
of the report Of the Senate Committee
sent to investigate the Mississippi cleo
ton in 1875.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-09

WI are permitted TO make the fol-
loving extract from a letter TO a prom
inent merchant Of this city:
What fearful weather this Is TO the
poor, miserable devils called planters,
and how 1t stiTens up his upper lip to
see one.fourth of his crop beaten out
and wasted, and the remaining three
fourlhs damaged fully fifteen per cent,
and then as the papers come 10 hand
from day TO day, and he reads of one
grand, eternal decline in price, what q
bland and child.like smile lights up the
great aris,ocrat's fee! Has such
weather ever been known at this season
before? dare say the oldest inhab'
liant cannot call to mind a season
when such heavy storms Of rain an(
wind followed each other in such rapit
succession. A. u H.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-09
Earl Beaconsfeld on the Eastern
Question,

EDINGBURGH, Nov. R.--The Scotsman's
London correspondent says: SIN political
circles there Is general expectation that
Earl B~eaconsfeld will shortly, possibly at
the Lord Mayors banquet, make a speech
and agitation. 1t 10 reported he will put
his foot down on the question on opening
the Dardenelles 10 Russian and other war
vessels.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-09

Contract for the Monument
Awarded by the Committee of
lhe Confederate Historical and
Relief Association.
Memphis Appeal.
At q meeting of the Monumental
Committee of the Confederate Historic
cal and Relief Association, held at the
Office of Mr.. Mcfarland, yesterday, the
bids for the erection Of the Confeder-
ate Monument were opened and found
TO be as follows:
J White b SOn.......",",.,''......S4,9 50
Anderson, Venn Il C. ,..,..'...... 1850
frank Quigley ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4,!OV
George ii Bell 4,2eo
The bid ofMr. Bell being the lowest,
the contract was awarded to him, the
work to begin as soon as the balance
Of the fund necessary to complete the
monument is raised. We understand
the Committee now has some three
thousand two hundred dollars, and
need only about one thousand dollars
in order that the work may proceed al
once.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-09
UlInh1 NJ COrk.n

The good wife exclaimed on taking
The biscuit prepared with DooLEY6
YEAST PowDER, from tho oven; and
well she might. for they were "perfect'
ly splendid."
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-09


WHEN the bill for the repeal of the
Resumption Act was up in the House,
Tom Ewing, of Ohio, who had charge
Of II, having demanded the previous
question on the bill and amendments,
Hale, of Maine, moved to lay the bill
and amendments on the table.
The motion 10 lay on the table was de-
feated, and We are glad 10 see by the
Congressional Record that every mem.
Der Of the House from this State
voted for It's defeat. This was
considered q test vote, and within one
week the Third Section of the Re-
sumption Act will be repealed, and
Messrs. Muldrow, Manning, Money,
Singleton, Hooker and Chalmers, will
have the satisfaction Of feeling that
they performed their whole duty in
this great work. The South and West,
joined together, can give relief TO the
country by procuring q radical change
in the financial policy Of the Govern
ment, and the people will call them
blessed when the glorious work Is com.
pleted.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-09
MARYLAND.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 6.-The Democrats
elect their entire Legislative ticket. The
only State officer voted for vas Treasurer,
The result In the city gives Heating gs,t9Ii
Porter, Republican, 6,S9s; worRingmeh's
vote trining.