davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-16

Trains leaving Columbus ut $40 P. " and $50 A. N.
run daily. Through Chicago express leaves Columbua
daily except Sunday, NJ $40 iP ~, With sleeping eat
attached, arriving In Chicago at $50 next morning.
Ticket Office Columbus.
Pullman's Palace Drawing Room Sleeping Can
through without change from Btebenylls hast ~
Philadelphia and New York. West 10 Columbus,
Cincinnati, Louisville, indianapolis and g. Louis.
For through Tickets, Baggage Checks, Sleeping Car
accommodations, and any further information, apply
% JOS. NJ. BELLEVlLLE, Ticket Agent a. Pan
Handle Depot, foot OF Eleventh street Gr al CIV
Ticket ohieo, under MoLure House, Wheeling.
D. W. CALDWELL,
Gea,l Manager, Columbus. o.
Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent Columbus, .:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-16

CINCINNATI, March 15..--Hogs firm; com.
mon $ 50a4 25; Light 81 3Oa4 50; packing
s. 36a4 IS; butchers "a 65a4 so. Receipts
SS6 head; shipments 1875.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-16

~ w tS y deed Of trust, made by Amanda
- 4 ", oiiodIrey Il. MurdCck, with the said
49,, " Nstio h. bet husband, TO the under.
1850, tflhuE date the . IA day Of OcIobtf
a.. !, N.Y. III the Clerks OticC Of the COuut
NSs. wv W. 'SSSaaiy, West Virginia, III Deed O
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-16
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY.

Nine departments Of study; text;eocEs furnished Is
nsnSSS ior ono year from e1z5 TO sa00i non;tee-
tSrIan, liberal, thorough. FAIL term begins sep
tcm sGSi W. SS,.I t other Information apply
to the President j. n Thompsoh' AotSAhS 10Y,
West VA Z . lug ASIAN sIs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-16

hs,,l.-..' ."S AAI DAl W APRllI, lSSOI
- !, " os!etk A. y, Of saIl day, sell at pub.
tis-,.,G 'as lropt door Of thu Court House Of
1sS,'" !, ~ ~ allowing described ptOpNty, that
d, W ~ tuhlo'r'd one Ion No. y, In square
o., 49,, s,n lNlnste No. y, OH the scat lido Of
uI'IlitL 10 lhs uld city Of Whccllng,as dtstg.
hEis,. lspNp plat Ut Joseph CRldWellS addition
kpS .,t ,P'shS The portion Cd the rear OF SAid
6ss.e1IsIslIrel 70. The portion a aid 10, nero.
80 y lllO hIi irnpl "a tbe Wslf ado NJ
NJ, I, NeN y Alty 80 ny fest and extends vest.
=, I.,st w street Of uniform width Of said
Vi h. j yrii Que hundred llOOl feet, togethci
ErSI H. saas house and other Improvement
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-16

Ii p,,- A. J. CLARKE, Trustee.
y anvKr, AeeLlonser. mhl.TTHAE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-16

Prr7sBunaH, March 1S.-PEfRoIEuu-fairly
active: crude frmer and higher at 98kc a
Parker's for Shipment refined 75sc fol
Philadelphia delivery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-16

GSTEE'S SALE OE CENTRE
4tEEELlSG Property. =
The Baltimore County union., 1880-10-23
THE AMERICAN MOB. "

Colonel Thomas d. swan IL prominent citizen
Of West Virginia. who distin nguishcd himself as
officer and soldier in the Confederate armies (:
working with all the carncstnes. Of a conviction
that the cause was just aud ought to prcvail.-
When the war was ended he laid down his arm.
like an honest man who. having done hi. bc., and
failed of his purpose. and pledged his hnnnr To-
abide the results. meant To do 50. few weeks
ago the Democratic leaders in his Congressional
districts importuncd him TO stand as the candidate
Of that party for Congress- because ha 1. both able
and popular. This Is what Colonc! swan wrote in
reply:
I shall give 10 the nominees .. the Chicago Con
vcntion Clarified and Arthur cordial support
! recognize in General Hancock "a tnsuishci
public servant Of great worth at iks heat of Me
Americas Hob.
lie then explains in a few eloquent sentences
why he calls the Democratic party of iss0 "thc
American mob" aud why il il above all things nj
this time important that such party should not
get possession of the Government. We quote hi.
exact language as printed by a local paper from
his letter:
II the vexed question Of national supremacy
over state sovereignty u not settled, when the
States hoiing these views Of State sovereignty are
again strong, rs may i"ok fer rsiHrs to "ras.
No party seeking TO impose these views on the
public mind. after the judgment of Appomattox,
Is safe depository Of powcr for the American
people.
We must have peace 90 have national security.
We cannot have either 20 long large aud re.
spectacle part OF tac people cherish aud seek to
enforce these revolutionary views.
We must either he all nationality or all State
sovereignty. as State sovereignty Is taught in the
resolutions or sS aud ~.
The Baltimore County union., 1880-10-23

- Democratic journals all over the country
have been making excuses for the recent terrible
defeat Of their party In Indiana, and even worse
disappointment Of hopes in Ohio. at the late elee
lions. Never was party more completely taken
abaek. The very last resorts and forlorn effort.
are being made to encourage their friends aud
stiaen their baek-bones for the coming National
contest, but 1t seems to have no recuperativs
power. Whilst those-knowing ones Of them
feel there Is no hope for them, ye, they try 70
buoy mp the weak -kneed by making all sorts o!
excuses which they themselves know perfectly
have neither truth, feasibleness nor soidi,y in
them. Our Republican friends, however. should
relax nothing. though success is certain. Our
oppcnents are now demoralired. disheartened and
feel they are already beaten, but let every Re-
publican 60 up to the polls on election day and 10
his duty and We have nothing to fear.
The Baltimore County union., 1880-10-23
WHAT THE .'NEw YORK HERALD
HAS TO SAY.


The New York Herald, although professsdly
independent journal, supports Hancock aud
English. Commenting upon the elections in the
West II says:
"rhc Democratic defeat on Tuesday In Ohio
and Indiana was because the party went into the
Presidential canvass Of 1850 with the solid South
fastened TO them like tin kettle to n dogs tail
aud piastcred all over with lot Of State griev.
ances, and they the result in the October elcc-
tions-losscs Of Congrcssmen In two States 30
great that the next House Is almost certain 20 be
Republican; losses Of Legislatures involving
losses Of Senators, and general defeat which un-
less the Republicans make some conspicuous
blunder, will turn the floating and the independent
vote In all the States three weeks hence bodily
over to the Republican side"
II Is well known that the New York Democracy
are not yet harmonious" In its edition Of We'd
ncsday the Herald says:
"Thc results Of yesterdays election makes
Democratic union In this city-on which Demo-
cratic success In the State depends-very doubt
full. In the general anxiety the Democratic fac
tions here will look only their own security and
the Republican managers are no less shrewd now
than they have been previous occasions 20 take
advantage Of this spirit among their opponents.
VS. may look, therefore, for new alliance Of one
or the other Democratic faction with tho kepubli-
cans"
Gen. Hancock ha. written another little letter
this time ON the tariff question-and he makes an
exceedingly sorry FIRST Of Il. In fact he Is now
trying TO craw.Gsh GU, Of the position he assumed
in his letter of acceptance, sad in doing makes
u spectacle Of himself. The Herald comments ON
this letter in way not at all complimentary To
its candidate. II says:
"Docs the letter mean that General Hancock
stands ON the Democratic platform Of "a tariff for
revenue only!" IL docs not say so, certainly, yet
Il would have been very easy for the General TO
have said this. Or does he repudiate the plat
form! II he ought to have said that plainly.
On this tariff question, To put II mildly.
the Genera, dudgcs. ~ IL were.
"But that is Useless, and worse than useless; IL
is damaging. The plain truth Is that the Repub-
l,can party is the defender Of the present tariff.
IL enacted 1t and IL stands by IL lift is continued
in power !; will defend and continue IL. The Dem
ocratic party Is opposed to this tariff.
"EIt IL IL useless for timid Dctnocva a..
and old whigs training in Democratic uniforms
to try to muddlc this matter. The Rcpubcan.
getting the full bcnc; Of their recently begun
frankncss on the tariff question the Democrat.
are losing votes at both ends by their effort a,
facing two ways. They cannot dcludc the voter,
who wan; the prescn; tariff continued. and they
disgust the VOTERS who want IL reformed"
The Baltimore County union., 1880-10-23

cr-It Is reported that Congressman Alex.
Mitchell, Of Milwaukee. whom the Democrats Of
Wisconsin nominated for Governor last year. aud
Mr.. s. s. Merrill. General Manager efths Chicago.
Milwaukee and 81. Paul railway. have privately,
and may soon publicly. declare themselves In
favor Of the election Of Garfield and Arthur. Mr.
Mitchell Is reported TO have said tina, despite his
lifelong Democracy, he takesthis step for the suf-
aeient reason that the history and record Of the
Republican party prove !, to be the reliable con-
serva,or Of the best business interests ofihe whole
country, while the Democratic party is unsafe -
Il Is unstable In the matter ofthe national finances
Fnd other legislation touching the material welfare
ofths ra1ion. weeommsnd these sentiments TO
businssz men of tbs locality.
The Baltimore County union., 1880-10-23
NTORTGAGEE's SALE
" VALUABLE Farm y n BALTIC. COUNTY.

by virtue Of q power contained In u Mortgage
from Thomas X. Matthews and wife 20 -
ss John Roberts. Trustee. dated June 30, ~
~ 1869, and recorded among the Mort
gage Records Of Baltimore county In Liber L. IT.
A., No. 81, folio 2s5. &e., and Of m assignment
Of said Mortgage BY Abram 8. Ashbridge, sue.
eessor Of the said John Roberts as trustee, to
Elizabeth X. Hopkins. dated the 9Th day Of april
1850, and duly recorded, Liber W. N. l., No. ss.
folio $50, &C., the undersigned will sell at public
auction, at the Court House door In Towsontown,
OF Monday. October 25th, 1850,
at 70 o'clock NJ,
ALL THAT TRACT OF LAND In said county
known as "cedar Meadows. and particularly do.
scribed In deed from Alice Fenby and Others 10
Thos. X. Matthews, dated April ?sth, 1862. aud
recorded among the Land Records Of Baltimore
county In Liber q. II. c., No. 3j, folio 200, &C.,
containing
lii ACRES OF LAND, MORE OR LESS.
This property is situated about one mile north
Of the Philadeiphia Turnpike aud eleven miles
from baltimore city. II Il improved BY large
fRAMEDwELLINGH HOUSE,
and outbuildings.
TERMS OF sALE-cash, and n deposit Of
$4,000 will be required on the day Of sale.
ELIZABETH r. HOPKINS,
Assignee Of the Mortgage.
GERARD 7. HOPKINS,
Husband Of Elizabeth r. Hopkins.
N. NJ. BRIAN, Auctioneer.
Oct. ITS.
The Baltimore County union., 1880-10-23
SUPERB" HANCOCK and "sKINFLINT'
ENGLISH.
The Now York 'Sun" Tells What Il Knows
About the Situation-Hancock
weighs 25o Pounds" and
English "Skinfiint."

The New York San Is among the leading Dcino.
cratic papers of the country and Of course sup.
ports the nominees Of that party. That paper OF
Monday las, contained leading editorial which
is highly "amoosin" to Republicans and bitter
dose for Democrats. Here are some choice ex.
tracts from said article:
The Democrats have sustained an unexpected
and mor,ifying defeat in Indiana and Ohio. II
Is disastrous, and may prove fatal. II Is silly to
make light OI it, and Idle to ;Ty To whiitlr il
away by cunning calculations and adroi; figuring.
The Democrats are beaten. badly beaten whether
beaten to death or not is the only question.
"ii has seemed To Us that the whole Democratic
campaign was series Of blundcrs.
The party nominated General Hancock
good man. weighing two hundred and ifty pounds.
Then. as a cEoxning act Of folly, the party
went into the State Of Thomas 4. Hendricks, and
took another man for Vice President. Any maine
other than that Of Hendricks would have been
folly enough: but TO go one step further, they
had TO take man with the most oiious reputa.
;ion n skinnint TO overcome,
"Thcrc used TO be fellow who made an occu.
patton Of butting his head against n rough stone
New England wall for twenty FIVE cents. The
Democratic party in making this nomination re-
scmblcd him only. if reports be true, they did
not get the twenty five cents.
I'VE are beaten we arc ovcrthrown: but We
are not destroyed. The disaster We have ex-
pericnecd may yet be retrieved.
As to Mr.. Enslishs pecuniary practices. one
Of the brightest, wiscst. rurest, best, of all our
rresiients-John Quincy Adams-uscd 10 shave
notes in the White House.
81, i said the Democrats were beaten in In.
diana by the importation into that State Of South
ern negroes to vote the Republican ticket! This
is puerilc. baby plea. Are not the Indiana
Democrats men capable Of lawfully maintaining
their rights,
"Beaten by negrocs. I, Is the last thing they
ought to own. and they should be ashamed to con
ccsic H."
The Baltimore County union., 1880-10-23
Correspondence Baifimore Coumiy Umion
INFORMATION WANTED.

Asssrs. Loayaseksv Brothsrs :-wili you oblige
Q subscriber by publishing the following; One
year ago, In the annual statement Of the expenses
Of Baltic. county. Mr.. Crowther. Special Auditor,
published statement of the assets and liabilities
June 1st 1879, but. SEQ, the assets and liabili.
ties June lst, 1850, are not published with the
statement Of expenses for the year ending June
lst, 1850. II 10 very important that We should
know exactly how We stand, and Il 10 10 be hoped
the Special Auditor will yet furnish Il.
In the statement for 1879, sx-Sherin worthing.
ton 10 represented ~ owing. on the levy Of II,
$32.25s.it, and In that for 1880 as having paid
on this amount si,s2o.s5. This would leave .
balance due by him Of $30.t3I.79. II this we're
settled up promptly Il would greatly reduce our
taxes next year. Can the County Commissioners
have u donei Low TAXES,
The Baltimore County union., 1880-10-23
DUBLIC SALE
CATTLE, WAGONS, FARM IMPLEMENTS,
&C., &C.

The undersigned. intending to relinqui,h bust.
ness and give up housekeeping. will sell at public
sale, on the premises, on the old Manor road,
about 200 yards south Of Unionville. on
Wsdae'day. 2.A day Of October, 1880,
Mt ~ o'clock NJ.
ALL HIS PERSONAL EFFECTS, TO WIT:
-Four Cows. one Aidcrncy, two milking and two
-rpsL will be fresh by day Of sale I
NYyd lieifcr. will soon be fresh; ? light ffY8
RNm one.horse Spring Wagons. one fS3m
nearly new one. horse wagoa, Sleigh, wag.
oner Grain Drill. ! two-horse Plow, Single and
Double Trees. Forks. Rakcs, Shovels, Mattock.
set Single Harness. Saddle and Bride, Iialters,
Cow Chains, Grindstonc, Grain Cradle, ! Wagon
Pole. lot Of Graia Bags. &c. Also. lot Of Hay
and Corn Fodder. Corn by the barrel. lot Of Poui-
try, &c. Also. Household and Kitchen Furni-
ture. consisting of Bcdstcads and Bedding, 9
Feather Beds. Corner Cupboard. ! Kitchen Cup
board, Safe. Tables. one large Dining Table |:
No. 8 and No. Wellington Cook Stoves. with
fixtures complete. all in good order: I No. J.?
Parlor Coal stove. ! dozen Chairs, ! Wood Chest,
Is yards Carpet, I excellent Coffee Mill. China,
Earhen and Tinwarc. I 2i-hour Mantle Clock,
Looking Glass. Butter Scales. Meat Tubs, !
Churn, 2 dozen Glass Fruit Jars, 2 Iron Kettles,
? Preserving Kettles, one six. gallon, tho other
o-gallon, Cider and Moiasscs Barrels aud many
other articles unnecessary TO mention.
TERMS OF SALE.-Ali sums Of $40 and under,
Cash over that amount credit Of sx months
purchasers giving notes with approved security.
bearing interest from day Of sale. No goods 10
be removed until settled for.
:Ec-My house will be for ren, after the sale.
CYRUS X. MUMMA.
SAMUEL q. WILSON. Auctioncer.
Oct. g.-ts.
The Baltimore County union., 1880-10-23

EB-The editor Of the Philadelphia Pee. has
In his possession letter dated sepssn.bsr I'd.
isso, recsived BY Philadelphia workingman
from fsilow-workingmsn in Oldham, Eadiand,
whieh contains among other information this sen.
ae.ce.
-rzsrs are siiis pos,sd here ;a ne strsst Hryi.y
ske s.s-s@fisi ses % rsu.s up ,ks De=oers,. Of
A=sriss. s'. u slsy get ia Po~er. 10 ~m brisy
.aors srs<s 10 Essfssd."
The edissr Of the Press says ifsny person doubts
che gsnuinsnsss efths letter. he 10 prodace /,
within an hoafs aotiec. Il is generally aeknoui-
edged fact thatthe English manufacturers and cap
iitaiists taking lively interest in the ensuing
selection. s.d are giving assissanse 10 the Dsmoe-
uaey In The shape ofiass eentribusioas sor election
pupssss These Eaglish capitalists ksow that
ths Dsnscsz.ie party has declared for free srads,
and u fhsi Pary is saessssfsi. they can food this
country nth their cheap gssds and break down
cur eun manufacturers.
The Baltimore County union., 1880-10-23

~ Who would have thought that Mr.. A. r..
Gernan would have issued an address 10 the
Maryland Democracy In which he charge.
"frAnd" on the Republicans FOR carrying Indiana.
This sounds well from Mr.. Gorman, dcsnt Il /.
When IL Is known that some of bis own ''round-
sfs" from Baltimore we're cut there laboring In
the interest Of the virtuous Democracy and voting
-'eariy and often" this "aiiress" appears rather
more fArsieai than even Hancoek's stradile Of the
tariff question. And then, too, Mr.. Gormau 1.
veil up 10 IRE fraud" business. In other words,
20 use the language Of the street. che knows how
hi himself" for had Il not been for the schemes,
the raseaities, the outrageous frauds. &C.. prac-
tieed In Howard county last fall Mr.. Gorman
would not have represented ths, county in the
last Senate Of Maryland. nor would he now be q
U. 3. Senator.slect. Give rs more on the 'fraud''
Subject. Arthur. II sounds well from you.
The Baltimore County union., 1880-10-23

.cS> Hon. Alexander Stevens said. jus, after
the Chicago convention. ''if you throw mud at
Garfield you'il elect him. The mud singers did
not take tho advice Of Mr. Stevens and the re.aI,
10 before them. To show ~ha, reliance the peo-
pie Of Ohio place in these vile ISLANDERS il IL only
necessary to look at the vote a; the last election
Il Is complete vindication Of Mr.. Garfield, whose
swn Congregational district surpassed itself b,
giving magnificent majority. showing a largely
increased vote. Thi. u wha, the mud machine.
have accomplished. and We hope they will keep
N mn.
The Baltimore County union., 1880-10-23
Machen g. Cuttings. Attorneys.
MoRTGAGEE's 8 SALE
FREDERICK ROAD PROPERTY, TWO COUN-
TRY SEATS AND TWO GROUND RENTS

FREDERICK OADPROPERTy, TWO COUN.
TRY SEATS AND TWO GROUND RENTS.
BY virtue Of power contained In q Mortgage
from Alexander Gould, Junior. and wife, -,
Ia dated the 18th day Of October, A. D.,
1871, aud recorded among the Mort
gage Records Of Baltimore county, In Libcr e. II.
A., No. -, folio i62, &C., the undersigned. as
Mortgage, will sell BY PUBLIC AUCTION, ON
the premises. known as "Tanslswood." being the
property hrst hereinafter mentioned, on
Tsesdsy, the 1GtA day Of yorssbes, A. d., 1880,
at 4 o'clock p. NJ,
ALL THE PROPERTY MENTIONED TO BE
CONVEYED IN SAID MORTGAGE.
I. 'Tanglewood," the former residence Of Alex
andcr Gould, Jr. This place Is situated on Spring
Grove Avenue. about ave miles from Baltimore.
near the Frederick Turnpike. II contain, about
II ACRES OF LAND,
In high state Of cultivation, abundance Of fruit
aud excellent water. The improvements are q
LARGE FRAME COTTAGE.
with all necessary Outbuiiiings for n hrst class
country rssidencs.
2. "Pomona." aae country sea, adjoining
"Tanglewood." containing about
SEVEN ACRES OF LAND.
There 10 upon u an excellent
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE.
with oil necessary outbuildings. The above prop
erty 10 accessible from Baltimore BY tho Cations
willie railway. is In an excellent neig ghborhood, and
Wcu worthy Tue httenton OF persons seeking de-
sirable suburban residences.
3. A GROUND RENT OF $?,o PER YEAR,
on Willow Grove property. payable quarterly aud
irredeemable, located on the Frederick Turnpike at
the intersection Of Nunnery Lane. Improve.
ments, large
DWELLING. LAGER BEER SALOON. COACH
AND BLACKSMITH SHOPS AND
OTHER BUILDINGS.
I. A GROUND RENT OF s2io PER YEAR,
payable every six months. on the country seat
known as Spring Grove, containing about
SEVEN ACRES OF LAND,
handsomely improved and located just In the rear
Of the village ef ca,ensyille. and adjoining the
country seats Of Mrs. c. fusting, Drs. Keidei,
Lynch and others. The above property will be
sold In fee-simpie, free Of noumbraness 10 day Of
sale.
TERMS OF SALE.-One. half Cash on the ,iay
Of sale and the balance In six months, with inter.
est from the day Of sale, or all cash at the option
Of the purchaser.
ANNA 4. WADE,
Mortgage.
MACHEN a CUTTINGS. Attorneys.
TAYLOR 4 CREAMER,
Oct 2s.-ts.) Auetioneers.
The Baltimore County union., 1880-10-23

WHAT CAUSED 1.-THE Washington ID. C.)
Critic, an Independent, paper, referring to the
elections in the West, says:
The overwhelming defeat Of the democracy in
Ohio and Indiana causes great surprise 20 both
parties. We have rs yet seen no allegation Of
fraud as the prime OF the astonishing result.
Each party was on the alert to prevent illegal
voting. and IL may be hoped that both were sue
cessfu in their efforts 10 secure an honest, fair
poll. IL Is said that near the close of the cam
paign the Republicans succeeded In alarming the
fears "f the mechanical and factory operative
classes with the idea that democratic triumph
would result in the Abandonment Of protection to
domestic industry. and cause n reduction Of the
rate OF wages. There Is no doubt that the demo-
cratic candidates lost thousands Of votes on this
ground. II is also alleged by Democrats that
their candidate for Governor. Mr.. Landers, aud
Mr.. English, the candidate tor Vice President are
unpopular. and IL they correct In this respect
the fact will account for some loss Of votes. But
We apprehead that the tariff question had most To
do with the defeat of the party. Some impru-
den, speeches ef certain leaders Of the party In
the south. notably. ten. Wade Hampton. were
not without tneir disastrous influence, also.
The Baltimore County union., 1880-10-23
MILL OPERATIVES !

do you wish to be placed On footing with The
Poorly-Paid laborer of Europe! II you do vote for
Hancock. English and Talbot and - tariff for
revenue only" which Is free trade and means tha,
foreign manufactures can be brought to this coun-
try and sold for much less than the products Of
your own mills. ifyou desire to protect your own
interests you must vote for Garfield, Arthur and
Webster.
The Baltimore County union., 1880-10-23
orrIcE ov rHE NEWARK DAILY ADVERTISER,

i
Pabii.iers UsioH You are correct" aud the
Dems. wrong. Newark always votes In October
for city officers and again in November on Ma
tionai and State ticket. and the following from u
Democratic paper is the fact:
"The Asirark Eisei'aH.--t'"mplctc returns frum
the Newark charter election Tx the Republican
majority at $500. In round numbers. .hc lie.
publicans carried aii the warts except the Fith.
Seventh and Twelfth. They elected ~ Of the IL
Aldermen. The next Common Council will stand
!? Republican,. 10 Democrats. and I Liberal.
The Rcbublcans elected II tncmbcrs Of tbs Board
OF Education and tho Democrats I. 80 that the
Board will stand Is Republicans ana l2 Demo.
crats. The Republicans made a gain Of I Free
holders, clectns i2. while the Democrat. elected
j. 10th Surveyors "f Highways are Republican -
Last year the Democrats carried ; of the u
wards this year only three. The vote as com.
pared with last two years j. a. follows: