davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-11-10

bfay, III; Iurcy. II.
Wat 1l2; Fox, 70.
Bruner, lii; Ruick. II.
Parsons, 1877; Anderson. 81.
BaFseir, l2l Dillcy, IS.
Biy1y, 1oi; Leonard, 3d.
MARSHALL, loT: Wheeler, G5,
Rollins, 1917 Ayaldron, 81.
NJ j:riii, 10; Lc.tdlcy, 1873; vanlanding.
ll;n, 1a); Lewis, 81; Van schaick, 4s;
MsA.llster, At.
BULLEV UEs
Ia Bellevue GID votes were cast; $40 be.
ing colntcd NJ last adsicea
S;ngi-cr S57. Ain-lic 200.
Iriluer is, Ru,ck 2oG.
wilson 30, Watt l55.
Harris 329, Wall $50.
Par 1875. Anderson GO.
FGreY S55, Gray 19s,
Fox sSl, Watt Ire.
Birkctt go, Diilcy a2o,
LEONARD 1876. ..isby a55,
Wheclof 800. Ma~bail 800
Wadron eco, Rollins 20.
MeAliisscr 15o, Eanlandingham 40,
Morrill,, o.; Van 5ahaick sso, Lewis $40,
Leasiley 800.
La'cr.-l'he Sun giyos tie following
as the maiosities In Bellevue precinct;
Siasiser, l7o; ngrncT, 1TS; Harris. 1888
vii or, 90; An.er on, 1856; Furey, ITO
Tex, $50; Dilley, 80; BiSby, 1874.
MALAD.
Bixby returned Thmsday from Malad
precinct and furnished the Sun the follow
ing returns.
Ainslie 81, sngiser 81.
Ruick II, Bruner 81.
Wall 50, Harris SO,
White 50, Wilsoa 50.
Furey SO, Gray 80
Fox ST, Watt So
| DurSett 30, I,Gllcy So
Bixby 80, Leonard u.
Par1ons 80, Anderson 81.
BROADFORD.
Ainslie, II; Sin riser, 10; Harris, 10
Wall, II; White, -; Wilson, 10; Andcr
on, n Parsons, i Gray, 8; Faiey, 20
| Wait 81 Fox. n; bixby, a, Leonard, II
Oily, II; bstr!>eit, is; Rollins. l3, Wal
Iron, Il u tr-nsii, Is; y aeeler Is. Til
ticket Tor Commits toners appeared 70 L
nol very decised
| Arco gave singiser 49, Ainliei /.
| Spring creek pol!el II for Singiscr an'
4 for ain lie.
! Baulder cast 10 vo,ee--alI for Singisel
| Galena gave siagi err good maio-it.
bMt we were unable to obtain complet
returns,
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-11-10
Els.lorn o&rlAl Report.

KErcnUM IDAHo Nov. 4, 1882.
Enrrans hEYSgoNt: Complying
with Your speeisl request, | give you
below official statement of the pro-
duet Of the Eikhorn nine, near
Ketcllun. for the year 1882 to date.
First ellss ore. MT tons OK soll forslj7g.t,
See I'd Ds-.-,i, -. 4. ,!
ifol a I'd 81 Class " 1N'ai.. !. sI.Di
Total S 81 81, Isl
On dump b. Es.imat net 5,Js0-v0
Yield il go to date, aos.s; tons. ss,,s7;. i
Respectfully,
|. |. LEWIS, Supt.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-11-10
THE WEJsEa COUNTRY.
Rapidly Becoming Great Source OF
Agricultural anl Minegll WeAith.

Rcliabls parties just in from the
Weiser country give Us the follow
ing account OF tho present develop
ments ana prospects Of that nowly |
contemplated reg ION;
Tho railroad excitement in Wei |
ser CITY, which, by tho way, is IA
old agricultural center, is colsidera-
bic. Work on the O. s.. l.. is pros
grossin ( towards it with suca rapid
strides rs 70 gladden. the hearts Of
Old farmers who Ea9e for years
locked iorwarl to the day when tho
richly productive area OF the Wei
ser valley might fini profitable
means Of expectation and long necd-
cd dcvolo9ement Not only AFRO they
benefte |. They bavo, during idle
months praspccted tnc hills q to 50
miles nortl.warsl, lneatiag, AM in
some instances slishtly dovL,a pin !.
u nu:nher Of pr,mis'ns po pats
many o. wa.ea havo passsd into tao
hands OF capitalists and experienced
miners, and arc now showing the coun-
try to be possessed ofimmensc mineral
deposits. The nature OF these l5a l.
is peculiar and we may say not gen
orally understood BY the discoveries,
who staked ont their claims on the
siren 9Th OF almost barren groupings,
and in many cases lott it for their
SUCCESSORS To show that prospecting
IN that region consists chiefly in the
devc,opement of mines. These
quartz lodges az !; rulearc Of great
width, varying from 10 to 800 feet,
AMI perfect in formation, lynn, in
belts Of porphyry more or less than
milo wide, ato.n.ns To iims an
black slate. The surface cropp;n =
are comparatively valaless, bnt II
rapid increase in the value OF ore is
usually perceptib.e with depth. In
the Heath district, f.ly miles north
from Wcisor city, the Belmont,
"wnea By Mr. Ruth, and successfully
operated for the past eight years.
the Greenliorn AMI the Philadelphia
lodes arc tho principal properties.
! These are in lee;l fine 10 liking pros
poets which vary hut little from the
general run in character, aud may
bc briefly described az. immense
quartz lodges carrying silver chlor-
ides anl traces Of copper with ~
manganese stain.
Situated In Waslin ston distric
on tributary to tie 81 Ike, about
III les from that stream and 25 mile,
from Weiser city, is the t.,moa,
Black Maria, joining the Muldooi
and Daniel Boon on the south. TIL,
croppin = vary in width from II
to 59g feet and lie III II belt of por
.hyry sail As abovsss described. An
iuciiue has been sunk ~ feet on th,
ledge entirely ia ore, with an aver
age assay valao of 65 ezs, in
creasing f..om almost nothing on th,
suf.aee in q steady ratio. The veil
is re u'nr in formation and traceabl'
nearly the whole extent Of the loca
ton. The mine is now under thu
attention Of capitalists, AMI will
probably be operated on an exten
sive scale next season.
With these prospects, and TIL
present railroad advancement, tin
Weiser country bids fair to develop
; / III the near future vast mineral Il
agricultural riches.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-11-10

To CHARLES CLAnlS.
1ol Wal p,ease lake Hotice that have cxpcnd-
cd Tho sala OF Uae A.lnIreu {, ~ o.s.lrs in
hioisy aui iAnoi upon sAs ILL., LIE ltorsAeriy
tae fray IA sle niissng /. "a III or lu,i. s1aae1
n A-iaata Dis.rlet. Aisu.sA Sseiy, Idaho Terri
tory, Tor la, y.af eDiins s.llssys 4, loos, aud
uui SIS you ri are OF the O iu4sIfed Dvl ~ to-
5slef villa iser-sl AID cosss thereon il not paid
Within niuesy days from the daie OF service Of
tnis no.ics, your Incest In said CAIN or lode
viii be forfeited 10 w p socess III law under
aes ol Congress approved Nay IL. lsss.
CAAnLEs SrwARD.
Dated September %, 1882.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-11-10
ARRIVAL and Departure or STAGES
TOWN TOPICS.
Personal and Passing Events
Picked Up Hereabouts,

Who thunklts
The Democracy "scooped.'
The railroad diggers did it.
Singiser. rusticated on the desert.
Cool weather forseveral days past.
Hons. Ainslic and Singiser are in
Haley.
Wood is delivered for $3.50 per
cord III ketchum.
G. L. Colman, Of the Vienna Co,
and Chris Johnson are in town.
James Moore, the bla ksmith, has
gone TO kclton altera load OF freight.
w. w. johnson and j. Ii. Richie
expect to start for Boise tomorrow.
Captain Horny Guyer lcturned
home nom the Weiser country last
Monday.
Col. L. Green, of Muldoon, paid
this place q visit the lore part 0. the
week.
Messrs. Stcvens& Joncs.ye editors
Of the Vienna Reporter, camo III on
tho sawtooth stage yesterday,
Frank 0. Harding and wife left
HALEY on Wodnes lay to spend the
winter III Binghamton, II. Y.
L. B. Robinson was elected JUS
tice OF tie Peace, aad james Il.
Cochran, Constable OF this precinct.
VIM. Schultz, Of Boulder, left last
week to spend the winter in some
part OF Utah. lie will return With
spring.
hIessrs. ]. 0. Swift & Co. are
daily shipping winter supplies 20
Warm Spring creek, Deer creek and
other surrounding points.
G. W. Hull, formerly blacksmith.
in Sawtooth, viii leave soon tor kol-
ton, whence no proposes to return
next spring and open . shop in
ketchnm,
Mr. Carey prophecies fair weather
till january first. He says thecoun.
try has already had ] its usual snow
and the snow fall each year varies
but little.
In the case of Jas. A. McFadden
VS.. ]. G. Lennon ct al, involving the
working of the Isabella mine, The
Court granted plaintiffs petition
and appointed a receiver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Culp, Of tbs
Grand Central, at Haley, gave F;
free ball, including supper, to tleii
patrons and the public generally, Oh
yesterday evening.
Elkhorn ore has increased IN valuc
to 1919 ozs in the galcna, and 81 ozs
in the carbonateS The grade lai
steadily increased from Inc tino q
discovery, when first class loisassay
cd in the nci9hborhuod OF 100 oZs
/. +. Lewls& Son received We'd
nesday about 10000 pounds iroish
from BIackioa. They do not ia
tend tat ketchun peopso shall D
sick this winter if medicine VII
help them.
Dir. Cortright has resigned HI
position as superintendent Of IA
Columbia Il Beaver eompany'S inlei
ests ut Sawtooth, and Hlll leav
soon or tbs East. Tic Dr.. will II
turn next season in tic interests {
himself ami brother.
Some of oar citizens who were Al
ticipating a pleasant timea tie cor
cert and dance advertised to appca
in this place on Wednesday evening
were sorcly disappointed. an
and DeIius" "busted" in Haley.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-11-10
TEE ELECTION.



election rs possible, and yet they
lack q great deal Of being complete,
but sufficient is known to insure
the election of shc Republican ticket
IN this county and probably Sin.,
User, II North Idaho stool by HIM,
his election is eer,ain.
RAILROAD VOTE.
Prom MI =. r. Leonard, who
returned from below late Friday
night, we learn chat Elizabeth.
where tie Q, $. H. era lers voted,
poIled 772. ofwaicii Singiser obtain
cd 1853, Ainslie 10. Leonard ~
ccivei 100; majority, 6I2 Furcy
received majority of about GlS.
Tho balance Of the Republican
ticket with perhaps the exception
ofCouncilmar, WAS ~ wen sustained
and is consequently oleetcd by y
good round majority.
KETCnUM.
Delegate: Geo. Ainslie, (Dom. J, IL;
t. i. Singiser ( Rep.], 1863.
Attorney; N. NJ, RuiclS, Dem, SO;
P. M. Bruner, 81.
Councilman: +. A. Wall, Dem,
50; ]. II, Harris, Rep, SO.
AsscmbIyman: G. White, Dem,
rs; Wilson, Rep, 197.
Probate Judge: Anderson, Dem,
! 81; Geo. Vi. Parsons, Rep., ST.
Sheriff: D. II. Gray, Dem, 10T,
Chas. II. Furey, Rep, -
Auditor and Recorder: w. H.
Watt, Dem, 81; c. B. Fox, Rsp., 81
Trcasarcr S. B. Diiley, Dsm., Sc;
j. NJ. BlnlSett, Rep, 81.
Assessor G. l. Bixby, Dem, 90;
+. r. Leonard, Rep, ST.
Coroner D. w. Marshall, Dem,
50; Wheeler, Rep, 100
Superintendent Pub. Inst: +. IL.
Rollins, Dem, 81; d. f. Wallron,
Rep, IS.
Surveyor 0. X. Wescoatt, D., 81.
/ Commissioners: | +. Lewis, d.,
l43; w. IL Vaniandinghaa,, d., 90;
Il. Leaiiey, d., ST, J. Van S.haiclS,
/ r., 81; a. J. McAlister, r., 81; JOS,
Morrill,, r., 50.
VIENNA.
Delegate to Congress: Ainslie, .
| Singlscr, IS.
County Attorney: Ruici, 10; Bru
nsr, II
I. Councilman: Wall, 50; Harris, lG
Assem5lyman, WHITE, 80, Wilson, |
PROBATE Judge; Anderson, 40; Par
sons, 25.
Sheriff. Gray, g. Fnrey, 20.
Auditor: Watt, 80; Fox, Z.
Treasurer bi!ley, AZ; 3mf@ett, is
Assessor: Bixby, y; Leonard, IS
Coroner: Marshall, 50. Wheeler Is
Superintendent. Rollins, 81; Wal
dron, Is.
Surveyor: Q. X. Wescoatt, 81.
Commissioners anlandin sham
81; Low.s, 50; I,ead!ey, 40; Morrill,
10; McAlister, u; Van Setback, l.
Justice: +. W. Scovill, 40.
Constable; J. +. Davis. At; A. c
Pierson, l; Chris. Williams, /.
sAWTOoTH.
Delegate to Congress. Ainslie, Is
Singiser q.
Comfy Attorney: Ruicls, %; Rru
ner, 10.
Councilman: Wall, 90, Harris, 81
Asscmbyman: White, 22i WI
son, -
Probate Judge: Anderson, G. Par
soma, "a
sbe.iii: Gray, s; Furey, 81
Auditor: Wall, ID, Fox, ~
Treasurer 3iiley u; BurlSett, p
! Assessor. Bixby, 2ji Leonard, Il
Coronea. Marshall. q; Wheeler, q
: Co. Supt Rollins, Il; Waldron,2
Commissioners: Vanlandinghan
Is, lewis, IS; i.eadlcy, %. Morril
%; MeAi.ister. 10; YanScllaiclS, 2,
iIaIaEY.
Aiaslie ta9; sinsiscr. sgs.
Wali, as; iiarri l09
Whie Si8; Wils,e, 22S.
Anderson, III; Parsons, 30.
!. Raic,, eco; Bruner al.
ft-.., tr,,r.-.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-11-10

No Registry business transacted 0
EppIoy
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-11-10
HTCHuA posToFfleE HOURS,

The Ketchum Postofiicc will DO open
for the receipt and delivery Of mail
daily, except Sundays, from II. IN. to
6p. N On 3n,liy ia, OF IS viii bp
open from p. IN. to5 p. m,
No Registry business transacted
Sunday.
ARRIVAL End DEPARTURE OF sIfGEs
from the South, due at p. m.
:" North, g 10 :"
For the South, leave ut II. m.
North. 9 80 :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-31
local hotsl album that he was able to approve OF
tham This aeams To hayA bean q fond delusIon. tor

local hotsl album that he was able TO spprove of
them. This seems to have been fond delnsion. tor
while oonversing with Mrs. Langtry on Sunday he
threw q gloom over the face of Nature by saying :
" Oh! don't go to Niagara Falls They told me
that so many millions OF gallons OF water tumDied
the falls in minute. l could see no beauty
In that. There was bulk there but no beauty, ex-
cept the beauty inherent in bulk itself. Niagara
Falls seems to to be simply vast, unnecessary
amount of water going tue wrong way and thon
falling over unnecessary rocks" All y dreary
waste! Nature appears to have made Ia mess OF it
again. She has not only wasted good deal OF
water but made the dreadful blunder of pouring it
over unnecessary rocks. A Nature with IN eye
to business would have found sUme means CT
accommodating some necessary" rocks for the super
Guous water to tumble over, and to tumble over In
the right way Whit Mr. Wilde appears to be look
ing for Is vast body Of water. without too. much
bulk running up hill and falling over some neces-
sary rocks. That would surely not be disappoint-
ing spectacle, whatever else 1t was.
Mr.. Wilde evidently despairs Of finding anything
Of that kind In America, for he is contemplating
visit to Australia Do you know" he says. ~ eaA-
ing like one who has not quite abandoned hope,
when / look at tho map and see what an awfnlly
ugly-looklng country Australia Is, / feel as If
wanted to go there and SEQ If 1t cannot be changed
into more beautiful form" Perhaps he will make
il over; enlarge the ocean about 1t; raise the
mountains; depress the valleys; tnrn the streams
to running the right way and tumbling over neces-
sary rocks. Then at last no would have at least
portion of the universe what it ought TO be-
AS we contemplate Mr.. Wilde detected with his
many dsappointments, we are reminded of a
familiar story hich is told OF an omnscent college
professor. In company with friend he was ono
pi,,, th,,a ta Wl
friend, overcome with the grandeur OF the specta-
cle exclaimed: Is 1t not gloriOusP eyes" re.
piled the professor cautiously; "yes. but some
times think that if had created the universe l
would have made it vaster" That is what Mr..
Wilde Is looking fOI vaster universe, without too
much bulk, and he ntimates that he may begin to
make it by remodelling Australia We have said
that nothing the present universe entirely satisfies
Mr. Wilde, but this statement may need modiica-
tiun There are times when he seems to be entirely
satisfied with himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-31
Nine Months. Full Years.
Nine Months. Full Years.
1899 ............ l,lSl135 ..........,
iS31 ........ 2,548lI 2,Ss9,3l7
1880 ........ 49,. 1885, 544 2.309, Gao
1870 ..................... 1,930.334 2,47l,733

This is not by any means such an increase
in traffic as to justify an addition of 30 per
cent since 1870 to the mileage of railroad in
operatiOn. Nor is there any reason to suppose
that, Of all freight moved by rail, a
smaller proportion comes eastward through
Chicago than came eastward through that
city three years ago. Railroads create
a vast local business, it Is true, which pays q
considerable proportion of their expenses. But
there are not many profitable roads that do
not secure share or add to the volume of the
through freight traffic between different Sec
tons of the country. OF that through traffic,
the largest item Is the movement between
Chicago and the East. Along that line, or di-
recty tributary to 1t, new roads amounting TO
thousands of miles have been built since 1879.
1t does not appear that they have added any
thing as yet to the volume OF the movement.
If they have secured share Of it. they have
done so at the expense Of older roads.
No man can tell how much tho new roads
have actually cost. Poor reports stock and
bonds amounting to $5010,000 900 for 94,4S6
miles of road in 1881, and as he reported
93,671 miles in operation at the end of 1850,
this average of 1913, 900 Il mile ought to fairly
represent the whole system. Some Of the new
roads are known to be far more heavily rep
resented by stock and bonds, while others have
lower capitalization. But if the average is
$50, 900 q mile, the roads built in three years
have put 5000, 100000 of new securities into
the hands of somebody. These securities, after
all possible allowance for profits, stealings,
watering and the like, must represent an enOr-
nous sum actually spent. and it is hard to
believe that tho whole has been spent with
dino regard TO the needs of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-31

Saratoga Convention by the very methods
which Garfield had lost his life in attempting TO
destroy. The Republicans who had believed
in Garfield did not have 10 be told or
this. They saw it plainly enough. 1t was the
old fight over again, between them ana the
machine, and they had not the slightest dis
position to surrender or abandon the field. No
body organized them in opposition to- the OIL
ger ticket, for they had organized themselves
against all tickets OF that kind months before
the Convention met.
1t is folly and blindness for any man to say
the newspapers could have silenced this OPP
position, and persuaded indignant Repubh-
cans to sustain faction whose methods they
abhor The opposition of this year Is simply
the opposition Of last year, intensified ana In
creased by the cruel murder of Garfield, and
the perverse efforts of the Administration or
gans and champions to belittle his work ana
blacken his memory. The newspapers have no
more to do with it than they have with the
comet, and they would he as powerless III try
ing to extnguish the one as the Other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-31
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-Itf is announced that Lord Dufferfn is
going to Cairo to watch over English interests
- The Italian elections took place on Sunday
the MInisterialists claim a large majority In the
new Chamber - Pullman sleepng-car bound
from London to Glasgow has been burned; one
death resulted from the accident. - The
British Parliament yesterday discussed the rules
of procedure and the Cuban refugees who were
surrendered to Spain. - Heavy rains have
recently done considerable damage in England.
DoMEsTIC-The illness Of Ex-Governor Thomas
A. Hendricks is regarded as very serious. -
Livingstone Hall, the second of three buildings
projected time ago for the Fisk University, at
Nashville, Tenn, was dedicated yesterday. r.
The Eureka Consolidated shaft, at Eureka, New,
was wrecked by an explosion of gas. 60 Casper
Younghelm has been held for trial in Philadelphia
for tIyng to destroy family with kind of Internal
machine. - The Mount Kneo House, Moose
head Lake, vas burned yesterday; insurance,
$4,000. - Benjamin Brothers, rolling mill
owners of Cincinnati, have made an assignment.
g Joseph Rivet, of CobOes, n, Y. fell into the
canal yesterday, was swept over dam and killed.
g An association has been formed In Boston to
colonize Palestine with Christians. 60 General
Z. W. Sturdevant, of Wilkesbarre Penn, is dead.
-P.W. Smith & Co., merchants OF Tombstone,
Ariz have failed, with liabilities of $4,000.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Abbey's Park Theatre
was destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon: the
entire loss was $191 900; Mrs. Langtry's first APP
pearance was postponed until next Monday night
at the Grand Opera House. - Part of the stock
of the Mutual Union Telegraph Company has
been placed In the hands of trustees. GO
The revocation of the probate Of Jesse
Hoyt's will is TO be sought. 80 Mayor Low yes
terday issued address to the voters of Brooklyn
g. Gold value of the legal-tender silver dollar
(412l2 grans), S706 cents. 80 Stocks were dull
with small fluctuations on lower plane of values,
and closed irregular.
The Manufacturers local observations in
dictate clear fair weather, with slight changes
in temperature. possibly followed by cloudy
weather and chances Of slight rain. Temperature
yesterday: Highest, oO'; lowest, $50; average.
go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-31
1u0ex TO Advertisements.


AMUsRMENrs-9h Page-6sh column:
ANNoUNCEMFNTS-lQn PGge-3th column
AUTUMN REsoRTs-9h Page 9th column.
BANKING HOUSES-Sh Pdge-6th coluiln'
BOARD AND ROoMs-6M PdGe-3d coiuih.
BUSINESS CHlNCEs-9h Idge-oth cVIuin"'
BusINFss NoIICEs-4h Pdge-lst COUNT COZ, NIECE,
CONFORMATION NorICEs-0h Pdgr-0th column
DASCISG ACADEMIFs-9M Page column Oh poo.
DfyIDESp NOTICEs-Sm Page-6th column ""' H"S'
1st column. -
my t;ooDS-9h Pd1e 18th column
DRESS MAKING-6h PGge-ith Column
ELECTION NOTICE-6h Idge-Sth coIuuiu'
FINANCIAI1-Sfa PdQc-6ih column,
FuRNITURE-6h PdJe-5th column
HrIP WANTEp-6h PGge-3d column
HoTEIs-6h Page-5th column. -
INsTRUCTIOS-0M Pdge-1si, % ana 50 columns
1ycruRrs AND MRETiNGs-9M Pdge-Gth column.
MISING-6h PdQe-Gth column ,o,..oa. .tb
MIsCELLANEOUs-6 PGge-4th column; lOW To0e-''''
and 5th columns -,
MARRIAGES AND DEATRs-5h Pa0e-6th column
NEW PUBLIC ATIoNs-6h Pd0e-3d column
OCEAN STEAMERS 9th Pd0e-5th column
PoLTICAL NouCEs-5h Pdqe-6th column
REAL EsTATE-6h Pdge-4th column. 49,, o,.,,,
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALEs-6m P09e--4'h coiuln"'
FEMALEs-6h PdGc-6.G column -, 49,, .,h
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILRoADs-9M Pdge-3d and AIN
columns. 49, -,
SPECIAL EOTICFS-5h PdQe-6th column
TEACHERs-0h Pdge-3d column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-31
POLITICAL NEWS

Nearly all the chief cities in the ooa'
show unusually large registration for an on I'd
they are indication, the vote poied next iuss''S
DO Unexpectedly great 4. "a
The oficeholders, or the machine n.
reported. doing nothing toward the eeenon An M
Bishop TO the Governorship OF Massachusetts xhIea
work done IS by the younger element 10 tue ps,siou
succeeded In defeating Mr. Crapo's nonin,Ilmsehlnt
Bishop Is elected It Will BIO considered al aN
victory. IN he
Five constitutional amendments WIZ ...su
voted upon In Wisconsin this year. They So - ur.
but unimportant amendments except one "n ,,sssrs
yides for tho election of all the state aud county snns
In tho year II adopted Il vi "a &c saps before
l, 1888, and those whose forms OF oince e~F
that viii hold over until that date. \, tina
General Beaver will devote mos. a. sa,oslA
last week OF the campaign to speaking IN 10
Tho Independents known to DO particulars soabsss
that CITY, and the purpose Of the Regulars IN ,s.ass
to strengthen their position II POSSIBLE