davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-09-30
GENERAL NEWS.

Smallpox. still RACES at Newcastle w. =
says an exchange.
It was rumored last week that Car'
Flavel had sold to the O. r, N, CT. 81
his tugs and wharves at Astoria for $l5u
O0O.
| $4,000 bushels Of grain, chiefly barley an
wheat, was raised in Goose Lake valley
this year.
Indians caught three whales recently of
Quilleute.
A man in Yakima lately got lost and
went five days without food.
There are 2.738 children of school age in
Walla Waila county. The school fund
amounts to s2o,s45.
$50 lbs of good honey was found in q
chimney in Walla Walla recently.
Dayton w, 7. is fast improyeing. All
tho recently burned district is built over,
and more new buildings are going up.
Sprague, a new town on the N. P. r. R.
about sixty. miles from Colfax, has about
80 houses. p
The onion crop in Clackamas county is a
failure caused by blight.
The cargo of the Palmyra was more than
half lightered to her at Astoria from Port
land at the expense of Oregon producers
Astoriaa. -.
The tenth annual meeting of the Oregon
State Woman Suffrage Association will con-
vene in Portland en- October 18th and con-
tinue five days.
Frank Mowder, a resident of Junction
city, aged p. committed suicide few days
ago by shooting himself 'through the head
while in fit of melancholy caused by i'll
health.
A runor is now prevalent that Willard is
to send steamship to Liverpool with a
cargo of wheat, Returning, the vessel will
bring railroad iron and locomotives.
The American ship Alice Buck was
wrecked near Spanish Town Cal, last
Tuesday and eleven of the crew lost. She
was from New York, and bound for Oregon
with iron for the 0. r, & N. company.
Lieut.. Philip NJ. Price of the U. s.
engineers corps takes charge of the gov
ernment works at the upper Cascades.
The Wa1la Walla conference of the
United Brethren Church will convene at
Blue Mountain church, miles east of
Walla Walla, On the 29th of October, 1881.
The Northern Pacific tunnel of g. 400 feet
below the Mullan Pass ridge of the main
divide will be excavated at the estimated
rate of six feet day, working from both
ends. 1t viii require seventeen months to
complete it.
Every farmer in Benton county
should con. ribute to the Yaquina
Bay harbor improvement fund.
Small sums only are wanted. From
three to five dollars each will raise
sufficient money to do Benton
courty's share in keeping the work.
going. Donations of wheat can be
made in lieu OF cash.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-09-30

We are reliably informed that ii
costs sl35,oo to get a tTreshing
machine from Portland to Walla
Walla over the O. K. g. N. Cos
lines, while freight on the same article
from Chicago to Portland is only
$4,000. Every other item of freight
is charged for in proportion. The
Willamette valley pays tribute to
this great monopoly in about the
same ratio. 1t costs the farmers OF
Benton s36 per car load to get
their wheat to Portland, and nearly
as much to get it taken over the
sand bars to deep water at Astoria.
And yet we learn that there are
some who are backward in helping
the Yaquina Bay Improvement fund.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-09-30
PRESIDENT ARTHUR'S ADDRESS A
TAKING THE OATH OF OFFICE,

Arthur's address at taking the oath
of office at the capitol was as follows
For the fourth time in the history OF
the republic, its chief magistrate has
been removed by death. All hearts
are filled with grief and horror at the
hideous crime which has darkened
our land, and the memory of the
murdered president, his protracted
sufferings, his unyielding tortitude
his example and achievements, his
life and pathos, and his death will
forever illumine the pages of our his,
tory. For the fourth time the officer
elected by the people and ordained
by the constitution to fill the vacancy
so created is called to fill the execu-
tive chair. The wisdom of our fathers
.foreseeing even the most dire possibili-
ties, made sure the government should
never be imperriled because of the
uncertainty of human life. Man may
die, but the fabrics of our free, insti-
tutlons remain upbroken. No higher
or more assuring proofs could exist
of the strength and permanenoy OF
the popular government, THAI the
fact that though the chosen of the
people be struck down, his constitu-
,ional successor is peacefully installed
without shock or strain, except the
sorrow which mourns the bcreave-
ment. All the noble aspirations OF
my lamented predecessor, which
found expression in his life measures,
devised and suggested during his
brief administration, to correct
abuses and enforce economy, to ad-
vance prosperity and promote the
general welfare, to ensure domestic
security and maintain friendly and
honorable relations with all nations
Of the earth, will be garnered in the
hearts of the people, and it will be my
earnest endeavor to profit and see
that the nation shall profit by his ex-
ample and experience, and prosperity
bless our country. Our fiscal policy
as fixed by law, is well groundet. and
generally approved. No threatening
issue mars our foreign intercourse,
and the wisdom, integrity and thrift
of our people may be trusted to con-
tinue the undisturbed present career
of peace, tranquility and welfare
The gloom and anxiety which have
enshrouded our country must make
repose especially welcome now. No
demand for speedy legislation has
been heard and no adequate occasion
is apparent for an unusual session of
The constitution defines
the powers and functions of the exec
ative as clearly as those of either de-
OF the government, and he
must answer for the just exercise of
,he discretion it permits and the per-
Fornance of the duty it imposes
Summoned to those high duties and
and profoundly con-
'cious of their magnitude and gravity
assume the trust imposed by the
constitution, relying for aid upon
livine guidance and the virtue, pat
iotisn, and intelligence of the Amer
can people.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-09-30

The farmer of Benton county who
has 1000 bushels of wheat for mar
ket this year will have to pay about
5000 to get it to deep water by way
of Portland. A small contribution
to keep work moving on the Yaquina
bay barbor improvement during the
coming winter will help to stop this
robbery.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-09-30

We hope that our people will be
prompt in subscribing to the Yaqnina
bay harbor Improvement fund. Every
one can afford to give something to
help this great work. Every dollar
contributed is that much toward
breaking the back of the gigantic
monopoly that is now riding the peo-
pie to death.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-09-30

Last Saturday we were shown by Mr.. ].
w. Virtue 5000. q portion Of a cleanup,
from mine in the Pocahontas mining dis
trict. This district is very rich. Bedrock
Democrat.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-09-30

Lord Airlie. who was in Oregon a few
months ago and identified with the Oregon
ian Railway company interests died in
Denver Colorado a few bays ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-06
The nakofn Flood.

Washington, 5.-Dispstches received
to-day by General Ordwsy, Of Dakota,
give an account Of the fearful food dam
ages in that territory. Lowlands were
al submerged, 1000 head Of stock swept
awsy and drowned, railroad ruined and
all sorts of property damaged.
Yankton, Dakota, 5.-1he only change
in the river situation is another rise,
which exceeds by far that Of the 18th,
heretofore reported. Lower Yankton ia
submerged to-day, and the people have
been removed to the upper portion of the
city. No lives imperilled, but some will
occur in removing, and considerable
damage must result to property. Intel
ligence received, to-day, from Banner,
is that out Of fourteen persons ten had
been rescued alive and well. A family
named Bates, and one named Hadde-
mann, are undoubtedly drowned, and
seven other families are probably
lost. six miles this side Of Green Island
The people have been in part removed to
this place. No lives lost here, but the
village is completely washed away; water
and ice to the depth OF twelve feet across
the village site. The ice probably choked
up the channel Of the river q
short distance below Ysnkton. turn
ing a great volume Of water across
the low lands on the Dakota side, and
flowing eastward thirty miles before il
re-enters the channel at Vermillion. .
point on the river bank which is reported
washed away, with the loss Of thirty
lives. This report needs confirmation
Former dispatches have given the sltua
ton at Niobrars, which intelligence hs
been confirmed. No lives lost, and dam
age to the town by submersion, verI
slight. The river at this point is abou
six miles in width, its surface coveret
with broken ice; further east few miles
breadth Of water brosdens to fifteeI
miles, retaining this width without excep
ton for forty-fve miles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-06
PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUP
PLIES AND TRANSPORTATION.

IMPAIRMENT OF THE IN
UTERIOR, Office of Indian Affairs,
Washington, March %, 1S8l.-Sealed
proposals, Endorsed Proposals for Beef,
Bacon, Flour, Clothing, or Trans
portation, etc., Gas the case may be- and
directed to the Commissioner of Indian
Affairs, Nos. Go and 81 Wooster Street,
NesD York, will be received until IL 4.
III. of Monday, May 2 1881, for furnish
ing for the Indian service about 500, 600
pounds Bacon, 10000, 900 pound Beef on
the hoof, ESQ pounds Beans, 10000
pounds Baking Powder, 1890, 600
bounds Corn, 100000 pounds Coffee.
5. SOC. 600 pounds Flour, 2l2, 900 pounds
Feed, 800, coo pounds hard Bread, 5000
pounds Hominy, 1900 pounds Lard,
1850 barrels Mess Pork, $4,000 pounds
Rice, II, 200 pOsnds Tea, 1890 pounds
Tobacco, 200, 900 pounds Salt, 200, 600
pounds Soap, {, 900 pounds Soda, l, 25O,-
600 pounds Sugar, and $4,000 pounds
Also. Blankets, Wooden. and Cotton
goods, Consisting in part of Ticking,
sc, 600 yards; Standard Calico, 100000
Yards; Drilling, rs, 600 yards; Duck, free
from all sizing. 175, 600 yards; Denims,
1900 yards; Bingham, $4,000 yards
Kentucky Jeans, &c. 600 yards; Satinet,
$500 yards: Brown Sheeting, 2l3,OOO
wards; Blesched Sheeting, 5000 yards
Hickory Shifting, 1900 yards; Calico
Shifting. 5000 yards; Winsey, 1900
yards;) Clothing, Groceries, Notions,
Hardware, Medical Supplies; and long
list of miscellaneous articles, such as
Harness, PloWs, Rakes, Forks, &c, and
for AIS Wagons required for the service
in Arizona, Colorado, Dskots, Idaho,
Indian Territory, Minnesota, Montana,
Nebraska, Nevada and Wisconsin, to be
delivered at Chicago, Kansas City and
Sioux City.
Also, Transportation for such Of the
Supplies, Goods, and articles that may
not be contracted for to be delivered at
the Agencies.
BIDS MUST BE MADE OUT ON GOVERN
llENT BLANKS.
Schedules showing the kinds and
quantities ofsubsistence supplies required
for each Agency, and the kinds and
| quantities, in gross, of all other goods and
articles. together with blank proposali
and forms for contract and bond, condi
tions to be observed by bidders, time snc
place Of delivery, terms Of contract anc
payment, transportation routes, and al
| Otner necessary lHstruCllOhs VIII De III
nished upon application to the lndiaI
Office in Washington, OF Nos. 65 and g.
Wooster Street, Ne10 York; VIM. b
1 Lyon, No. 4S3 Broadway, New York
and to the Commissaries of Subsistence
U. S. A., at Chicago. Saint Louis, Sain
Paul, Lesvenworih, San Francisco
Omaha, Cheyenne and Yankton, ant
the Postmaster at Sioux City.
Bids will be opened at the hour an
day above stated, and bidders are in
vited 10 be present at the opening.
CERTIFIED CHECKS.
All bids must be accompanied by Ger
tiled checks upon some United State
Depository OF Assistant Treasurer, for s
least JiUe per cent. Of the amount OF tn
proposal.
THOMAS NJ. NICHOL,
: m3I Acting Commissioner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-06
BRIEF KILOGRAMS.

Besconsfeld passed q tolerably quiet
night.
Gladstone talked for over two hours in
the House of Commons on Monday.
A committee is forming in London to
agitate the conditional release Of DaYitt.
The powers have agreed upon propo-
sal TO be ma1e-to Greece in regard to the
frontier.
Thurman, Evarts and Howe sailed on
Tuesday to attend the International
monetary conference.
The Penns ylvania senate has passed a
bill forfeiting to the state the property
of telegraph companies which consoli-
da,e.
DIR. Ssngelbauer, abbot of the bsne-
dictine monastery of K-enominister,
Austria, has been apl ointed archbishop
of Vienna.
A military review was held in Athens
on Monday in the presence Of the King
and Queen, the roy al family and SOU
| spectators.
The New York board Of aldermen re-
| quest the board of health TO snslyze oleo'
margarine and determine whether It i
injurious to bta llh.
Mayor Grace vetoed the bill permit
ing Edison s electric tubes to be laid II
the city. The mayer holds the compen
sat;on offered insdequste.
In May. the Ute commission, diyidet
into three parties, will visit Uncompshg'e
Uintsh and the southern Ute agency, Il
view the lands selected for the Utes.
If Brsdlaugh is reelected to Par!is
ment q motion will be made from tn
conservative side that in view of Brad
laughs religious opinions no Chrlstia
oath is binding on his conscience, an
that he be not permitted to take the oai
in the Commons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-06
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
~ Notice No. $50.

US.LABD OFFICE
February 10, 1881.
.,r1cE Is HEREBY GIVEN
.Lat Lorin Farr, Enoch Farr' and
y 'n Rovle: whose pOstotfice address Is
loan ~ CIV Utah, made application for
JElsI; States Patent fer the SNOW
M inning claim situste IN Big
fIaN5.uood Mining District, sal Lake
Co"g- Utah Territory, consulting OF
tol !, {;,ssr feet Of the lode, and surface
~ i'' soo feet wide, b ing Lot No. III
g.ouHSr .-o-;bsd in the field notes and plat
81 1atIicial survey on file in this ONCE,
~ magnetic variation at 10 degrees ~
'l 80. east IS follows: Commencing 1t
h''' VERY monument thence n. 40 w.
! e Ut ~ n point in the center of north
d" - side line, thence S. 450 W. $50
sis'y ,- psi No. /, thence S. 450 L 600
i'. y, Pn.t No. ., thence n. 45' l..
.e ca 90, 10 Post No. 5, thence y. 49,
Low sdS eel to Post No. 4, thence 5. 49,
~, ~ 5o0 feet II Post No. !, the place Of
me IN, Of surface bounds, Containing
"'g' %. of 20. 66l-l000 acre.. From
~ ~ Vo 3, U. S. NJ. M. No 8 on
l.W ~ t-e,l Flat" bears S. 40 10 w.
y. ~ s.et distant. The said mining claim
? ~. t.. N record in the Office OF the Re
80 re, N Ed mining district ct Argenta,
:; -, an Lake County, Utah. Inc nearest
E +, locations being the "Argenta, "
"A commerce.
direct that this nstice be published |
IN ,bs Salt Like Daily HERALD, the |
/. v.paper published nearest the sa d |
ming claim, for the period Of sixty dayf. |
Fl. McAAsTER, Register.
so A. BAILEY,
Attorney for Claimant. f20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-06
APPLICATION FOR PATENTS
Notice No. 792.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH,
1901

u NlIED DIAIEh LAND OEEICEg
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH,
March LIST, 1881.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
II that Samuel w. Smith, by his at
toruey-in-fact, A. B. Taylor, whose post
Office address is Box 7S3 Salt Lake City,
Utah Territory, has made application for
S United States Patent Cor the Grand
Duke Mining Claim, situate in West
Mountain Mining District, salt Lake
c unity, Utah Territory, consisting of
l,5U0 lnesr feet OF the lode and surface
ground 200 feet vide, being Lot. No. "a,
aud described in the field notes and plat
with magnetic variation at II deg. 80
min. east, as follows: Commencing at
post No. l Bs established, from which
United States Mineral Monument No.
bsars n. 0 deg. 10 mir. w. 1853 feet
distant, lhence n. 81 dog. 10 min. w.
2)G feet to post No 2, thence n. 80 deg.
50 min. &. 1900 feet 10 post No. s, thence
S. 81 deg 10 min. L. 200 ieet 10 post No.
4, thence S 81 deg. so min. w. 1900 feet
u post No. l, the place Of beginning,
containing an area of 5,075 Rcres, exciu-
sive Of al conflicts, the said mining claim
being Ofrecord in the Office of the Re
o0rier OF said mining district, Bingham,
in Salt Lake County, Utah. The nearest
known locations being the Grand Ouch
ess and Sacred and Little Treasure. Any
and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said Grand Duke Mining
CAIN are required to file their adverse
claims thereto with The Register of The u.
S. Land Office, at Salt Lake City, Utah,
within the sixty days period Of publicR-
ton hereof, or they will be barred by
virtue ofthe provisions and statutes Of
the United States in such cases made snd
provided.
direct that this notice be published in
the Salt Lake Daily HERALD, the news
usper Published nearest the said mining
claim, for the period of sixty days.
MARI h. ACMAsTER, Register.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-06
Patents Granted.

Washington,5.-The following patents
have been Issued to Pacific Coast in
ventors: VIM. Akin, Of San Francisco,
for automatic advertising devices; Frank
Bachelor, of Sacramento, for wheel
barrow and seeding machine; II. Case
bolt, San Franciece, for endless cable
way; Rufus D. Lane, Stockton, paper
pulp machine, Henry q. LaDgrehr,
OF San Francisco, for fog horn;
Frank Mshler, of San Francisco, for
fax drawing machine; Isasc n. Mstlick,
San Francisco. tellureau; Cassus G..
Spaulding, Oakland, ice machine; Lowell
A. Richards, Grayson, California,
threshing machine feeder; Theo. w.
Schwsll. Sacramento, California, COM
bined ticket case and whistle; Budd
Smith, San Fraucisco, flagstaff
holder; Andrew j. Stevens, Sacramento,
friction brake for steering apparatus for
vessels; Theo. Wagner, San Francisco
schuttler worker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-06
APPLICATION FOB PATENT.
Notice No. 79I.
TryITEp STATES LAND OFFICE,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
M,rch LIT 1891

UyITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
March let, 1881
,wTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
tbst Samuel w. Smith, by bis at
',-sy-jn-fact, a. b. Taylor, whose post
.6,a address is Salt Lake City and
cYntv Territory Of Utah, 7. q. box
~ bss made application for q United
S,sfss Patent for the Grand Duchess
foIs Mining Claim, situate IN West
goustsin Mining District, Salt Lake
Counts, Utah Territory, consisting of
500 }lnesr feet Of the lode and surface
grau "a 100 feet wide, being Lot No 276.
md described IN the field notes and plat
oflhe ,fici'l survey on file in this office,
with magnetic variation atJ7 deg. 80 min.
oss! as follows: Commencing st post No.
] IS established, from which United
States mineral monument No. 5 bears
\ Is deg. 40 min. Z. 82S.9 feet, sis
laut thence II. 81 deg. 10 min. w. 13S
iee; to post No. 2, thence S. S5 deg. IA
min w. 1916 feet TO post No. 8, thence
5 81 deg. 10 min. +. 200 feet to post No.
!, thence n. 81 deg. so min. L. 1475 feet
10 post No. /, the place OF beginning,
containing an area of 4, 7S6 acres, e1clu-
i've Of all conflicts, the said mining
Slain being Of record in the office of the
Recorder OF said mining district, Bing-
ham, in Salt Lake County, Utah. The
nearest known locations being the Grand
Duke and Sacred Little Treasure. Any
md all persons claiming adversely any
,ortion Of said Grand Duchess Lode
Mining Claim are required to file their
diverse claims thereto with the Register
,f.he U. S. Land Office, at Salt Lake
Jily, Utah, within the sixty days period
# publication hereof, or they will be
barred by virtue Of the provisions ard
lalules of the United States in such
ASS male and provided.
! direct that this notice be published in
be Salt Lake Daily HERALD, the news
,sper published nearest the said mining
lain. for the period Of sixty days.
MARI II. MCMAsTER, Register.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-06
Office Decision.

Washington, 5.-The commissioner of
the general land Office has rendered a
decisinn in the case of Rancho Arroyo
Del Rodeo, embracing about l,5OO acres
of yerv Walt able land, located in Santa
Cruz County, California. Commissic ser
williamson decides that as survey Tas
regularly published under the Of
June, 1860 and no objection filed tt Heto,
the publication of the same under the act
of 1864 was without authority Of law and
of no effect; that the land office has no
jurisdiction to consider objection msde by
claimants in pursuance OF that publics-
ton, and that patent should issue upon
Wallace's survey as approved by Sur
yeryor General Vaudeville.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-06
UTAH CONTRACT COMPANY,

Office 30. l2s41E, First South ST., salt
Lake City. P. o. Box 43l.
Undertake and execute, On tie lowest
terms and In the shortest time, either or all
Of the work of Iocating, grading, bridging,
GsiDg, ironing and eqaiDpinz Steam Horse
or other RAILWAYS; Locating and con-
struetine wagon roads, canals, reservoirs
squeducts, dams etc. laying out and grazing
tracks; e1cavstinE TOR buiidins iounestioHs,
cellars, drains, ETC., as well as every and all
other kinds Of work requiring the removal d
earth. gravel cement, stones etc. etc.
4. EDoREKUs supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-06
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
BsITED STATES Land OFFICE,
SALT LAKE CRY, UTAH,
Mech aaf 1891
Notice No. 79S.

BsIrED STATES L4SD OFFICE,
SALT LAKE CRY, UTAH,
March LIST, 1881.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
y that Andrew Hay, by his attorney
intact, A. b. Taylor, whose pcstotnce
address is Box 763 Salt Lake City Utah,
made application for United States
Patent for the Central City Lode Mining
Claim, situate in West Mountain Mining
District, Salt Lake County, Utah Terri
tory, consisting of 1900 linear feet of the
lsde a-d surface ground 200 feet wide.
being Lot No. 275, and described in the
field notes and plat eff the official survey
On file in this Office, with magnetic varia-
ton at II deg. east, rs follows: Com
thence north 81 deg. 10 min west 200
feet to post No. 2, thence south 80 deg.
40 min west $751; feet 10 post No. 8,
thence south SO deg. 80 min. west S49.7
feet 10 post No. 4, thence south 81 deg 10
min. east 1872 feet to pest Nc. 5. thence
north 50 deg SO mn. east $50 feet to
post No 6, thence nerth 81 deg 30 min
cast SOl.3 feet 10 post No. l, the place of
beginning aud corner first e>tabli'hed,
containing All area IF 3.376 acres, eXcla-
sIve of conflicts. From post No. 2 Of
survey, United States friAngulstiou
Point D bears north Z deg. . min. east
4.4O8 feet distant. The said mining claim
being of record 10 the office of the Re-
corder ofsaid mining district, Bingham,
in Salt Lake County, u tsh. The nearest
known locations being Saratoga Noun
tain. Gen. Washington and FslryieT.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion Of said Central City Lode
Mining Claim are required 10 file iheir
adverse elAims thereto with The RegisteT
of the L \. Land Office NJ Sat- Lakt
CITY. Utah, within the sixty dsy,' period
a publication hereof, rr ;hey will b,
barred by virtue OF the provisions snl
statutes Of the United States IN suci
cases made and provided.
I direct that tnis notice be published II
the Salt Lake Daily HERALD, the news
paper published nearest the said MINING
claim. for the period of sixty days.
MARI q. McMAsTER, Register.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-06
Charter Elections

Cincinnati, 5.-Total vote poled about
43, 900. Means, democrat, and Gazette
candidate, for mayor, $500 ma ority, all
others elected are republicans.
Nashville, 5. = Nationals reelected
mayor Romes By 600 plurality. Repub-
licans and democrats divide the rem ain
der of the candidates. The council
stands republicans II, opposition Z.
Detroit, Republican majority on
the state ticket about 10000.
st Louis, 5.-The weather is fine. 1t
seems generally conceded thst Overstolz,
democrat, for mayor, will be badly
beaten, and perhaps the whole demo-
cratic Ii .ket will be defeated. Many
democrats bitterly oppose Overstolz.