davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-30
Farms and Grass Lots.

GoOOO SIXTY FIVE ACRES OF GOOD
DZOOO level land, seven miles north Of
the city, a water right; % acres in lucerne
F eT0 81 TWO ACRES AND A HALF OF
SlOOO No. l land in the LIST Ward; good
building lots; very rich soil; full water title;
can also be watered from springs on the pre-
misses, il needed. Make splendid market gar
den. Raises heavy crops Of lucerne now,
on ACRES OF LAND SIX MILES SOUTH
gu of city; twenty acres planted to lu-
cerne. balance farming land and orchard; title
clear and complete water right. $3.50.
MARIN FOR SALE, 20 ACRES OF FARM
ing land, on bench east of city; water on
EIVE ACRES GRASS LAND, WITH
four good fresh flowing springs inside
O 1,lS ~ acres 5RIE OF ROLLING LAND NEAR
OZU Centreville, Reynolds County. Mis-
souri, for sale cheap. -,
on ACRES OF FARMING LAND, ON
0U State Road. fifteen miles south OF city.
Draper Canal runs above the land. Log
mouse %%TR WI HAVE y SoME GOOD HAY AND
w krable land for sos peracre, a few miles
from town close to the railroad.
a1eO TEN ACRES, ADJOINlN ING The
S1OO town plot of Sandy, on the north
esst corner. GoodIand Nearly five acres IN
lucerne. All broken up. Title clear. water
0SN ACRES OF LAND SEVEN MILES
ZAO north Of the city; IS acres In lucerne
a small shanty on it. Win trade for city
HnI ACRES OF LAND JUST OUTSIDE
ZZf of Cortnne. A good chance ior
Gl000 WILL BUY A FARM OF FOhL =
9tUUU acres sbout half a mile south OF
the Sixth Ward bridge. VIII exchange IoF
city property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-30
g. DARKE. WIN. FULLER.
5. v. DARKE & CO.
NOTARIES PUBLIC.
Fire Insurance,
Real Estate,
Money Leaning.

@NO extra charge for making Deeds when
We sell property.
ES Call at our ONCE and see other proper
ties, as TINS is net one-half Of our list Of
houses. building lots and farms
B@ProPerty is in active demand and is
bound to increase In value rapidly.
he best facilities for making collec-
tions. loeSl CT foreign. Returns promptly
made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-30
For Rent.

A house OF seven rooms and cellar, wen m.
ished, in an attractive, quiet locality; ny oran'
water. Small family only wanted; go
A house Of seven rooms on 1n M GAs'
pump in house; good nsighborhoooi SIo.
A house of seven rooms, 9TH Ward, SzV.
A house Of seventeen rooms and celIar ; Iaas
and every convenience for hotel; one Dl .sua
from Main street. Is placed at a low Hs Ia.r
Considerable fixtures can be Dough' 'ne-P
$50 month.
Office: 90 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-30

SAVE YOU'D BCUko " s=JEInS
them bound. an eas aEEAL.z
RindASas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-30

TERRITORIAL AND COUNTY SCRIP
Il wanted.
81 00O HOUSE OF FOUR ROOMS,
bay window, high ceilings, but.
terry, commanding view; corner lot 5x1e
rods; 10th East street Make desirable re-
sidenee for family not wishing to reside
close TO business.
" E HAVE ELEVEN ACRES OF LAND
w to lease for over three and a ha !
years, for improvements. Plenty Of waite
Three miles from Main street.
.0600 CORNER LOT, SPLENDID Or
wv chsrd, well fenced; desirable part
Of town 8x1o rods, part down and part On
time. Close to Main street. Cannot be beat
for surroundiLR s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-30

Staple Stock embraces everything wanted Defy
either in the excellence STYLE variety or quay OF Oe
in the city, practical man and profess 10 A0
what talking about.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-10
THE "sPoILs" SYSTEM.
What Thuriow Weed Thinks of II.

Mr., Thurlow Weed, in long letter to the
editor of the New York Tribune, speaks az
follows: 81 have never, during the sixty.
four years of my political life, known things
so badly muddled as they are now. The
atmosphere is charged with bad elements
the first, II not the worst, being civil SER
vice reform. Mr.. George William Curtis
and his confreres have discovered
what everybody else knew long
ago, that our greatest political
evil Is oillce-seeking. But they utterly
mistake the source OF the evil and its rem
edy-if, indeed, there be remedy. Com.
pared with the offices to be filed, there are
four or five times rs many otlice-seekers as
there were thirty or forty years ago. OF
this state of things there are some obvious
causes. One is the defective character of
our educational system, which fails TO
teach boys how to work; another is the
universal presence Of machinery which de.
prives wotkingmen of employment; and n
third is this civil service reform, which, in.
stead of simplifying matters. lures add.
tlonal hundreds into competitive examina.
ton.
These civil service reiormers ,eek to
make cnpltal by denouncing the 'spoils sys.
TEN. am believer In that system. II
awakens and stimulates the best elements
OF American character. The farmer boy is
encouraged to work diligently by promise
that he shall have an hour In which to play
ball or fish in the afternoon. The school
boy studies hard TO get to the head OF his
class to obtain prize. Clerks are indus
trious aud faithful to the hope Of advance.
ment in business. Private soldiers are
spurred to gallant deeds by the chance of
becoming officers. General Washington
was rewarded for his great military services
by two presidential terms; and General
Jackson and General Grant were similarly.
the spells system. Abolish that system
and enact the civil service project into law,
and political devotion, gallantry and love
OF country will become Obsolete
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-10
The Election Returns.

Inc election returns, save five precincts
veto hear from, are all in, yet, owing to
the lateness of the hour, it is impossible to
give total vote polled by each candidate.
AS heretofore stated there was not
full vote polled, and there has
been a falling off of the
democratic vote for governor of between
five and sixhundred votes in this county
Hon. DIN WeIlborn, congressman.elect
from this district, carries the county hya
good majority, notwithstanding the indie
pendent vote was cast almost solid against
him.
Returns from the entire district give
Gibbs, Tor the senate, a majority of about
3,UOO. lie ran about 5000 votes ahead of
the ticket, and carried every precinct IN the
district except two. Hughes, independent
greenback candidate against Gibbs, didn't
poli one-third OF the independent vote.
Clint is elected county attorney over
Bower, and Smith leads Jones for sheriff
some 40 votes. Edwards and Kendall are
elected Justice of the peace OF precinct No,
by good majorities. Elsewhere will be
found tabulated statement OF the
vote vote as far as heard from With
Duck Creek, Pleasant Valley,
Boyles' school.house, Grand Prairie and
Somers' school-house. The race for comfy
attorney and sheriff was the most exciting
from the fact that they were considered
close. The remaining precincts will he
given in to-morrow's issue.
The wards polled the following vote
First ward 52}; second, 49i: third coo.
fourth, 5lS, making total of ?, 1856 votes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-10
Alexander s,epben,. Home

In the room at breakfast two tables were
set. Mr.. Stephens, rolling his chair to one
Of them. lifted his hat and with bowed
head reverently asked the blessing of God
on his home and guests. The breakfast
was bountitul one OF fried chicken, steak,
scrambled eggs, biscuit rolls, hcme'
No less than eight servants,
by actual count, clustered about the table
and helped the guests, while maior.domo
of unyieldinr dignity directed their move.
men,s, and three piokanninies stood By the
open fireplace and watched the proceed.
ings with undisgnsed interest. A family
OF five kittens tumbled about the. floor,
while two dogs, occupying the rounds OF a
staircase that led from the dining.room
into the second story, overlooked the scene.
ATLANTA Constitution.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-10
pnnrer in Attending Funeral.

Some time ago the rector of prominent
church inquired by letter Of the health OIL.
Ger II there was no way OF preventing the
members of family from kissing the in.
fected lips of children deceased of scarla.
tina and diphtheria, at funerals. The
health officer ordered all undertakcrs not
70 open cofllns on such occasions The un.
dertakers obeyed, and one dangerous
source Of contagion was closed.
Yesterday a thoughtful clergyman Wis.
tied the health office to inquire II there
not some way to prevent children FROM
tending funerals at private houses I'M
ofdeath by scarlet fever and Dip
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-10
Calm BROTHERS 6 CO.,
635 N 63T
ELM STREET.
PERSONAL.

George b. Hall, of Colorado City, is in
attendance on the races.
NV. Johnson, promising young law
yGdMckinney, is in the city.
NJ VI, L. Cole, Of Chicago, q gentleman
l2l'Sely interested in Texas lands, is in the
city.
J'F, Jones, deputy collector of internal
revenue, stationed at Tyler. is in the city
on business pertaining to his office.
Nj. Robertson, young lawyer OF Fon.
Qler county, Virginia, is in the city, and
thinks of locating here.
0G. Murray, general passenger agent,
and W. II. Masters, contracting agent of the
Gulf Colorado & Santa Fe, are in the city.
Mrs I. Il. Moore and Miss Lulu Watt.
Of Marshall, Texas, will be the guests for a
lev, days OF Mrs. Austin, near Shady View
park.
Mr., W, 7. Richardson, of Owensburg,
AentuCky, is in the city, and is being en-.
teriained by Mr.. l.. NJ, Knephy. lie tells
some hard tales on Lawrence.
{. W. Miller, the gentlemanly and ac-
eOmmodating conductor on passenger
Train on the Missouri Pacific, between Fort
Worth and Taylor, is in the city doing the
races
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-10

The recent experience ola London lady
ofrank, who wished to sell some Jewels
goes to prove that shams are not newer than
other things under the sun. Regarding
what were supposed to be splendid rubies
the ieweer said They are certainly very
snowy, madNm. but unfortunately, only
very clever limitations In glass % The LADY
much chagrined then called attention 10
the heavy setting, TO which the jeweler re-.
piled after the usual tests, THE setting is
only gilt Another article produced for
appraisement was superb bracelet, the
gift of continental sovereign to
the vile of distinguished diplo.
matist. The skillnl manufacture and
specific gravity Of this splendid object had
been cxtolled for generations in the family
OF the possessor, and so highly was II priced
that II was invariably sent to the bankers
when the family went out of town. The
ieweler scrutinized II carefully, and pro.
nounced II TO be extremely heavy; "but,n
he added, 'if you will allow me, madam 10
raise this very thin plate shall be able TO
show you that the bracelet is filled up with
-lsad!' Yet tits quite possible that the
original purchasers of these articles believed
them to De genuine, and paid for them as
such. A few years ago an English gentle
man took bracket TO leading provincial
English jeweer TO have the clasp mcnded.
The ieweler looked ut the stone care
fully and then said "You are
aware that this Is not genuine?r Not
genuine ~ exclaimed the gentleman. "You
must be mistaken. This was given 10 my
wife on her marriage by my uncle, the las
man In this world TO give sham jewelry.
But the jeweler, an eminent man IN his
line, persisting, the donor was informed.
He wrote back that II had cost $500, and
ordered that II be at once sent to him: and,
taking II 10 Messrs. -, firm of the
first eminence, indignantly stated his case.
IL was sham. They offered check nj
once, or n new bracelet, and seemed terri.
bly, chsgrlned. The explanation was that,
do what they would, they were at times
the yiotims Of their workmen, who substi.
tuted admirably made bogus gems for real
ones. Probably scores of persons have
iewelry thought to be real which In truth
Is not 80.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-10
A Killing ut Henrietta.

News reached the city last night that a
terrible tragedy was enacted at Henrietta
last night between G. NJ. Burgess, candi-
Gate before the people for coAnty Judge of
way county, and who was defeated, and i.
M,Donley, one the most prominent young
attorneys OF northwest Texas, in which the
latter was killed, Burgess shooting him
Mree times through the body, causing al.
most instant death. Mr.. Donley was ma.
I'VE of Kentucky, from the
vicinity Of Lexington. He went
70 Kansas in 1871, locating at Parsons,
when that present prosperous citv was q
.eh' town, and at once took rank among
.he leading lawyers of that section, He
came to Texas four or five years ago, To-
satng q, Henrietta, and has prac-
tnoeu his profession prominently
~ the state and federal courts.
ne leaves a wife and three children, He
was, while in Kansas, associated with the
iMe encouragement, Willard. Davis, of
tnat state, as an attorney for the Missouri,
Kansas X Texas road. Fall details of the
tragedy are not yet obtainable, but us
burgess has surrendered to the authorities,
sne facts will all be brought out in the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-10

The Big 4 Ministries again performed at
Craddock's opera.house last evening to a
medium.sized audience. There is much
good talent in the troupe, Instrumental
and vocal. They are also adopts in their
line Of dancing and anecdotes and planta.
ton life illustrations. The HERALD ten.
ders them thanks for clever screnade yes.
terday morning and wishes for them The
success their earnest and skilled efforts
merit II also commends to the general
favor their genial and worthy representa-.
tive, Mr. Shepard, who assidously labors
for their interest in the most amiable of
manner,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-10
The Ladies' Musicale.

Inc first Of the seasons entertainments
Ny the Ladies' Musicale was bad last even
~ ,ny At the hospitable home of Mrs. Barnett
olDos. The selections were admirably
male, and the whole affair passed off most
uelightiully. Both the instrumental
aud vocal renditions were exceptionally
good and hearty applauscs followed each
piece. The programme given below was
SUBSTANTIALLY carried out, except that owing
70 the illness Of Miss Florence Randall, she
M Mm handsomely substituted by Miss Mirie
morgan, who, In her usual eloquent and ele-
SAINT manner, upon request ,,recited without
special preparation, a rare gem, which was
warmly received. At the close of the reg.
olar order Mrs Gibbs, the
kenlai hostess, was prevailed
On to contribute a pleasant and well exc.
cuted vocal selection.
This part Of the programme ended, the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-10
J' - pNIHEk
Secretary Corsicana Jockey Oh
A Miniature City ,

one of the most ingenious and wonderful
pieces OF mechanism ever made by hand,
is nov on exhibition in Orr's building, on
Main street. near the post-oiiice. 1t is a
miniature town, or rather, household mill.
etc. Here, figures representing human be-
ings at work in mill, in the
mines and other places and moving
about, eating and drinking, cutting coal,
grinding corn etc. ETC., are to be seen in
truly life like manner. A train of cars ev-
cry now and then runs through the village,
bird sings, and other wonderful things are
done. 1t is a curiosity that has been visited
and admired by thousands Of people and
skilled mechanics. 1t Is valued at $50, 900,
and cos, seventeen years oflabor. Call and
see IT,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-10

Foolish mothers sometimes take their chill
dreh along to such places. The health OIL
ger says It is the duty, under the law, OF
lne household not to permit children to en-
ter under such circumstances, but al The
supreme moment ofgrief, when the dead
little ones are about to be carried away for.
ever, the house holder Is not in condition
Tor such service, The health officer desires
TO ask clergymen to use their moral au-
thor1ty 10 warn their children, and especi-
ally foolish parents with children, from at
tending funerals In cases of contagious dis
ease, for the danger is then greater than
from visit TO the sick room. The health
olncer says he wishes TO avoid, If possible.
sending policemen to attend these funerals.
-tDetroit Evening News.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-10

To the Editor of the Herald.
CoRsIcANA, Nov Q, 1SS2.-I took occasion
a day or two ago to expose through your
columns BrOwnlee and Norton, two we'll
known too well-knownl Dallas Characters
but see now that they have been rein,
forced by another of the same ilk, one !
n. Davis. Ofhim need only say that he
was party to the same barefaced attemnt
at swindling the Illustration of which Mt
our last race meeting here excited the ire
of Brownlee & Co.
| visited Dallas a day or so ago OH bust
ness, and learned the opinions of all the
reputable horsemen there congregated as 10
these characters, and was gratiied to learn
that so far from their influencing any desir-
able racing men to keep away, the knowl.
edge that their bond would be unrepre-
sented here, decided several of them to
come who were still undecided.
In addition to the programme already
published the Corsicana Jockey club will
give free for all trot on the last day of our
meeting and cordially invite all honest
horsemen to participate.
j. U. CUTLER.
Secretary Corsicana Jockey Club.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-10

ladies' and gentlemen were kindly invited
10 attend refreshments In the sumner room
Here was spread in truly tasty fashion
tnree well-arranged tables, filled with eata.
pies, meats, game, etc., and cakes. fruits.
nuts, lce-cream, alongwith plenteous wines
from the champagne district of snnnv
France. These refreshing adiuncts duly
complmented, the suests one
by one, retired, well delighted
WITH the evenings rare entertainment
Some of the dresses were really elegant
and ornate, and the various STYLES
We're worn, of silk and satin. and
tne more sober, but none the less
elegant cashmere. Some were in the
neiGht OF the fashion, and whether of stat
DER cut, or the regular evening toilet.
The following is the programme:
PROGRAMME.
fart l,-Chorus, Lombard, Verdi, Mrs.
Locke, Capwell. and Keller, Misses Wolf.
Murphy, L. Wolf, l.. Keller; instrumental
solo, Capriccios Mendelssohn, Miss Jenkins.
vocal solo, Ruby, Virginia Gabriel, Miss E'
Wolfe; recitation, Jud Brownings account
OF Rubenstein's piano-plaving, Miss Ran.
dali; vocal duo, | Feel thy Soothing Pres
eence, Graben Hoffman, Mrs. Locke and
Miss Wolfe. "''"
Part instrumental duo, Rhaps DIV
Hongroise, List, Misses Jenkins and Muir.
ply; vocal solo, BY the Blue Sea, Smart,
Mrs. Locke vocal solo, ooh, that we two
were Maying," Gounod Mrs Capwell, N.
strumental solo, La Gazelle, Richard ao1T.
man, Miss Lucy Keller; vocal trio( We'd
alng March, Lohengrin, Wagner, Misses
Wolfe, Murphy and f. Wolfe; vocal som
10y reGuest), Mrs b. Gibbs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-10
CIarlS-yilie,

GAINESVILLE, Nov. o.-Ispecial, IA light
vote was polled in this county. The demo.
cratic state and county tickets are carried
by about 800 majority. Culberson carried
this county by 600 majority. Every demo.
crat on the county ticket Is elected for the
first time In many years.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-10

county offices: j. d. Cleveland, reelected
county judge by a handsome majority; w.
IL. Mayer, county attorney; W. n. Adams,
sheriff. Henry Ford, county clerk; Charles
Bean, district clerk; A. ID. Moss, treasurer
James .Woodson, ASSESSOR V. i. Cook, hide
aud animal inspector; G. W. Lane, surveyor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-10
The German Tonight.

The third of the series Of this charming
dance will begin this evening Mt the resi-.
dence ofMrs. Barnett Gibbs, on Elm street.
The prompt attendance of the members at
the hour designated is earnestly requested,
as the dance will commence promptly at
$50 O'Clock.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-10

PALESTINE, Nov. o,-tspecial. is. Stein,
who has been in the grocery business here,
was to-day closed by the sheriff under an
attachment issued at the suit of Benex a
Robertson, bankers, and Henry Ash. Lila.
bilities about $1,000; assets, $1,000. Other
creditors In ST. Louis and New Orleans.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-10
Bolton.

BELToY, Nov 0,-LSpeclal. l-Correct OIL.
cial return from the election throughout
the county are not all in, but the general
opinion is there were about 5000 votes
polled in this county, giving John Ireland
about /, 900 majority.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-10
Elmo.

ELMO, Nov. 9.-tspeciall-Returns of
precinct No. 4, kaufman county, Just in
and as follows: Ireland 2o3; Jones, or.
Wellborn, 1885, Kearby, l2s. For represent,
at,ve Anderson l07; Rushing, 1873; Jackson,
lis. All passed Off quiet, no disturbances
OF any kind during the day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-10
Ilrenliain

BRENNAN, Nov, 9.-[Special, THE cleo.
ton in this county was quiet and full
vote was polled. The radical county ticket
is all elected, except county clerk and
county attorney. Jones majority is from
1900 to 200. Robertson got votes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-10

SAN SABA, Nov 9,-[special.l-Ten pre-.
clncts heard from give Ireland 3ls; Jones,
800, Hancock, i06; Davis, 60. Nothing def.
mite from Mccullough county. Ireland
and Hancock are reported ahead.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-10
THlR ID.

We desire you TO examine our stock
Of Flaanels. We can safely say with
out fear of contradiction that in this
department. our bargains are uarivaled.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-10
Ibenison.

DEYIsoY, Nov. 9.-[Special lone thous.
and three hundred and seventy votes on
the state ticket were polled in this precinct
of which it is safe to say the democratic
majority is 800.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-10
Va u q o ID.

We invite your inspection Of our
line ofCOmforts and Quilts, every one
Of which are worth D per cent. more
than we are selling them for.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-10

Thieves entered the residence of Mr..
Frank Davenport, who resides on Elm
street, near the Tabernacle, last night and
carried Off lot OF slverware and iewelry.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-10
r. SIT.

We shall call yOur attention to our
Blanket Department. We have an
exceedingly large stock, and offer
numberless bargains. Every blanket is
placed at an exceedingly low figure.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-10

Commend us TO n Montana exchange at
the king in the realm of exaggeration. Its
effort 20 attain to the climax of extrava.
.gance is successful, for II says the only difi-
Guilty In raising pumpkins In It's valley IL
found In the fact that the vine grows so fast
that II wears out the pumpkin dragging II
around over the prairie. .
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-10

The largest empire In the world Is that
OF Great Britain, comprising $685.. 058
square miles-more than sixth part of the
land on the globe--and embracing under
its rule a sixth part OF the population OF
the world. In territorial extent the United
States ranks third containing $3.50, 2l2
Vauare miles, including Alaska; In popula-
u ranks fourth, with It's 5000. 900 peo.
russia ranks seconds, 352. $50 SQUARE
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-10
Continued from Fist Page,
NiclSayitt,

McKAyITT, Nov. 9.-[Special. THE cleo.
ton was quiet, and returns have been slow.
The democratic state ticket has majority
in Menard county.