davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-23

more than i.s cost every year by not wearu
ont clothcs.-Mrs. r. w. stewart, Mexico, SO
the washing In my laundry for the pa twelve
months, washing from so 10 800 pieces :: day,
doing the work OF from three To ave wash
womenI,I,l.ew,s Hord' proprietor Central
! The NJ iSsolTi Steam Washer Is "A treasure.
/ and no housckeepcr should b. wihOu, IT, Tn,
! vic ut'Hr ,.ltOr Of TINS papct hih .rti us-
/ ing one - tthrn Tor more than year, and Sht
would not sell IL for $50 and do without.-Col-
| umhia Sentinel.
| The Missouri Steam Washer viii wash
| shirts or any kind of clothing clean, without
! leaving :! streak, and no wear OF the clothes:
and would not sell my machine for 80 if !
could not replace it.-Mrs. Ross, 2sN3 Galnbl,
| street, 1t. Louis.
! / have been using the Missouri steam
| Washer in my laundry for eight months. II
washes clean with no - ear ON the clothes,
and one person can do the work of three by
haud.-Mrs. johnson, ohio Laundry, l5as
Morgan street, IT. LOUIS.
have tried many washing machines in my
| laundry, but have never iound one that
would give the satisfaction the Missouri
steam Washer does. 1t Will do all that Is
claimed for 1t, aud no family can afford TO be
without one.1L. Cline, proprietor Pario'
A. Boclcken, barber, Fourteenth and Chest
nut streets st. Louis, says: EVERY barber
should have n Missouri Steam Washer by all
! means; finest thing on earth to wash towels
aprons, etc; and goods washed in this ma
chine will last four times as long as Wler
washed by hand.
At last have found in the Missouri Steam
Washer one that will wash clean without
wearing the clothes out or pull OF the but
tons. Every laundry should have one, as II
will do all That IL claims.-James Peterson,
Silver Moon Laundry, 2l9 South Twentieth
street, st. Louis, No.
n Washer OF your merchant or dealer, re tmi
express, charges prepaid
rms, etc., address
Agt's for Southern states.
zen Main and Elm, doors south of p. O.,
TO
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-23
The Wost virginia Majority

WHBRLJNG, Oct. lS.-Returns are still
incomplete. Careful estimates place
the Democratic majority at about 5000.
1t may DO little less. 1t will be two or
three days before the remote counties
can be heard from officially.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-23

All fits stopped free by Or. Kline's
great nerve restorer. No cts sitter first
days use. Marvellous cures. Treatise
and So trial bottle free to fit cases. Send
to n. Kline. 931 Arch street, Philadel-
mia. Pc ,svlvavia
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-23

unon the struggle IA tprf0sch she sov
sfnuf oHnN CLOSE 49, ~ M
lighting lmnt, and Imposed Z
uliictfs and reception committee
Su.l, ..s,"''u'' o and papSl.,I ,i sn
if"m early morning iill laia
a night was Unprecedented In
brooklyn, an agree that the
like ~ ID mover hts been seen In
brooklyn, and enthusiasts say 10 was
the greatest demonstration If popular
IAyur ever seen in America, 'lho gov
rrunr and airW ifinud-,iafi the liruukly
rink at lntn 4, ne, fUr the finh Avenue
hotel, The lraFr-tuking Wa. not
irs, irmuu.irgtiNr THAI the rerrp-
lion, There were loud huFJas, and
burning -kAaurhrts marked hi4 drive Ia
the bridge, whore Dee took uii hl- lat and
slluled the city officers,
4 SrtEHu ~ iWi~U,
Governor Cleveland In, ing pariaken
with the reception committee uf a
hngutiiul collation. ami AN htiug
ia excellent bumur, After cheers lnr
the governor, ana Irish address Was de-
llNvrud, Capt, Thomas q, Norris, ma old
soldier at tie turruptu Irish LEGION, read
the address from manuscript la
Irish character prr -pUtIu- 'hH COVER
nor ith a proof Slip of the translation.
The address Will appear n the
World, In Irish character,
Friday morning, The appearance of
DANIEL N'NwEENLN
IN the platform WAS the signal Tor ire
mcndous cheers,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-23
Uengrr..lnnuI NnnInntI.

rwENrY-FIlru SEW WORN piWu.LAr-.
SNEArt So, oct, T.. L., =, Fitzgerald
was ronominHtod ~ the y muHru,s for
congress Ia the tw,u'r ma district,
SEUONp NEw FeKrIN,
NEwARI,, Oct, IT, rNu i.nmucrats of
the sixth district nominated congress
man Freedmen.
ILNru pr,NrYlNNNtA,
BETHLEiIEV, "a, pri. -. Tho N"-
puhlicaus of the tenth vuugrr, ,iouul
district nominated g, 4. Childsov, at
EHstGn, Pennsylvania,
THY TnOk riLpIN,
CHICAGO, oct, lS.-'rhc democratic
UgrcssionUl committee -! she First
Illinois district has named WIN. ".
Ti'den az the nominee ul The party, the
congressional convention having placed
the matter in their 'nnu
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-23

Children's School Shoes at Bunsra-
ble's.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-23
Hunstable's,

Ladies' French Kid Button Shoes al
PUNISHABLE 3.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-23
Republican Cab and Old Egg at Aus

AUsrIs, Oct. 1s.-[Special.i Hons.
A. b. Norton, Republican
straightout candidate for gov
eruor, l.. c. Grothan, for attorney
general, Sam Johnson, for treasurer, and
Judge Jack Evans, addressed small
crowd in front of the state capitol to-
night. Everything was quiet till the
last, when q few prehistoric mellow
eggs were thrown at Judge Evans. none
of which struck him or any one else, but
perfumed tho balmy air for blocks.
Wash Jones Republicans, who are more
numerous in Travis county than are
real simon pure true Republicans, were
conspicuous by their absence and the
meeting was tame.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-23

SNEArU~r, oct, II, ii.n, Butler ar
rived al ll;n, Suur hundreds NJ pru-
pie met him Ut me train, tie spoke at
the opcra-houso, which wus crowded,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-23
1EyT' YOUR BAKING POWDER!
PLACE A CAN or THE


Baking Powder "a
.msI---.MMONIA
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-23
Tyler Democrats Enthusiastic.

TYLER, Oct. Is Special. Last night
large body Of citizens assembled in the
courthouse and were addressed by
Hon. VIM. Pope, of Marshall. Mr..
Pope delivered an eloquent address and
vas heartily chcered. after him can o
+. J. Hammer, of Galveston; r. Q. De-
gratlenreid, Ct Longview; Judge Henry
Furman, of Fort Worth, and others, all
of whom, by their eloquence, helped to
swell the tide of enthusiasm. Judge
Furman delivered one of the most stir
ing speeches that we have heard dur ne
tho campaign, and was answered by
rounds OF applause. The greatest en-
thusiasm prevailed during the evening.
Such demonstrations were never before
seen in Smith county as are being now
manifested for the Democratic ticket.
A grand Democratic barbecue was
held ut Lindalo to- day. Tho booming of
their cannon tells that they are jubilant.
The candidates and others speak there
to. day.
Hon. n. w. Finley, elsctor for this
district, speaks at 1.onsview on the
I'd and Marshall the Sd, where he
meets GOV. Ireland, and they speak at
Carthage the 18th and Center the nth.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-23

".-lCVle joker" il rnc n"ss smoking to
b Icco.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-23

SOUTH BEND, Oct. lS.--At little past
3 o'clock the train arrived here. The
city was thronged. The workshops and
many Of tho business houses were
closed and tho day was devoted to poll
tics. Mr.. Blaine was escorted through
the principal streets by a large body of
plumed knights, and there was con-
tinuous line of decorated horses and u
continuous crowd along the whole
route. 1t was about $3.50 when the pro-
cession reached the stand erected near
the courthouse. Tho two Michigan
senators, Conger and Palmer, were first
introduced. After they had given some
account Of the tour through Michigan,
Hon. Martin Campbell, tho president OF
the day. introduced Blaine, W no was en-
Enthusiastically cheered.
When order was restored he spoke at
some length on the tariff as tho great
issue in the campaign, after which he
was driven to the house of
slr. Glenn Studebaker, whose guest he
will be until Monday. Later in the
evening Ia reviewed a very large torch
light procession.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-23
Blaine Ia Michigan.

DowAGIAC, MICu., Oct. Il. There was
an immense gathering Mt Jackson,
where Blaine stepped out on llat.car,
which served rs a Speakers stand. lie
stepped into the presence OF more than
2O,OG0 people, and was received with
usual enthusiasm. In responding he
called attention to the importance of TIC
tariff as the leading issue in the cam
paign. At Marshall there was
u smaller, but ecu lily as on
thusiastic, crowd. At each
place after Mr.. Blaine had spoken
he introduced Gen. Alger, the RcpuDli-
can candidate for governor. lie was
warmly received, and made a tew re-
marks. Kalamazoo was reached at a
little before | p. m. There Mr.. Blaine
and Gen. Alger left the train and went
up to the park, where he spoke very
briily to large audience. A delegation
from Indiana, consisting of Gen. George
Williams, representing tho Republican
state committee, of which he is "A mem
her, Hon. Glenn. Studebaker and Mr..
Joseph ID. Oliver, Of South Bepd, Indi-
ana, came to Detroit to meet Mr.. Blaine,
and returned with him. John G.. Now,
chairman of the committee, was unable
10 come to Detroit, but will join the
party at South Bend on Sunday. Cen.
Fremont left the party at Detroit.
~. sngs
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-23

GREAT SUCCESSES,
and was productive Of much fun as well
physical satisfaction.
SOME HAND SHAKING.
Gov. Cleveland had luncheon with a
few friends at the Ridgway
hotel and for few minutes managed
to got away from the SurgiDg
crowd, but with that exception he was
shaking hands and working his right
arm like pump handle uninterrupt-
eddy all day. The force OF police
and special guards and escorts could not
keepba k thethrong that passed to shake
hands with tho governor. from 10 a. III.
till 10 p. M, with few and brief inter
walls, he kept shaking hands. The
account would stand something like
ten hours at fifty hands a milnute.
The governor left vhe park at
6:3O p. M, and passing through Lafayette
avenue reviewed - number of organiza-
TONS bat We're unaDlc 10 join III the
morning. parade. The enthusiasm
stra.ion grand all along the
way, and when he came to the rink,
which he reached at about SIP. m, the
cheering and size of
THE CROWD WAS rRopIGIuU".
The rink was filed. When he was
led TO the front of the platform
the front doors were thrown open
ton all. The announcement
was fpr the people to enter by the front
door, pass on in Of the governor as
he stood on the front of the platform,
and to 10 out by the door in tho rear
At first Me people were satisfied to
cheer and bow and pass on, but
soon the demand to snake the gov
ernor's hand became irrepressible and
again ne waA subjected to almost two
hours OF shaking. The rink was densely
packed with People, many of whom had
secured seats by attendance several
hours in advance, and In addition to
these 10000 people, passed through the
building and saluted the governor. He
andwRARINa A CONTINUOUS snILl -
stosdshaking. hands With eynn
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-08
ITEMS.

Election is all the rage to-day; many
stayed up all night last night to hear
the news, bnt when morn came they
knew nothing inparticular, except that
they were tired and SLEEPY, There was q
very small attendance tonight at the
Cedarville Christian Temperance, Union
Society. Prohibitionists look pitiful
tonight; bnt never mind their day is
coming. Several people expect to go
to Fortescue from c. tomorrow morn
ing, il the wind holds north west all
night, after oysters for winter.
The new Telephoneat this place does
prove satisfactory to-day.
There is to be grand entertain ment
held in the Presbyterian church to NOR
row evening Nov. 6, by the Cedarville
Literary Society, consisting Of IIecita-
tioIs, Debates sc. One debate reads =
Resolved that the intellect OF man is
greater than the intellect of woman.-
Affirmative r. Linwood Powl; Negative
Samuel B. Foster.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-08

The Sunbeam speaking of Salem Co.'S
two murdesers says Treadaway con-
iessed his crime after sentence; Sullivan
confessed before the trial. The scat.
fold on which. Treadaway was hung
was built by Levi Dubree, who still
lives; and, what a coincidence, he now
resides within a short distance of the
spot Nhere Ella Watson met her horri-
bic death! This scaffold has been fire.
quently borrowed by other counties in
New Jersey whenever they had an exe-
cution, and is sli the pr perry Of al!m
county. 1t will, without doubt be used
in the execution of Howard Sullivan.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-08
SOUTH JERSEY BRIEEs.a,

Tie Npairs SO theyBridgePnrt bridg5
arecompleted and'travel resumed,
w. w. Foyg of Elmer has, put up
300, Ou0 cans of tomatoes and 1910 cans
of apples this season.
Biddle Htles of Salem has lost asal-
liable hor"ef from collie.
Leap year is drawing to a close
Those girls wh1"lavv not made good
use Of their opportunity will have to
hurryup
A barge and a vessel loaded with
shells for the township arrived the fore
part OF the week. The township commit
tee itnends to ha We good roads.
Jos. J. ard Thomas c. SummsrA
made effective addresses TO Large and
enthusiastic audiences at .Ausrrfn4On
last Saturday night and at Pedricktown
on Mohday night.
Pierce Croft of Alloway and Squire
Bilderback of Salem were arrested cn
election day for illegally influencing g
Ysters.
Tie Republican meeting which was
to be held On last Saturday light
proved to be a failure because the speak
er did not arrive
Morris Fowlsrof Lower AlloIays
crsek has a largesstone on which are
certain hierosiyphics, supposed let
tiers forming sname, most likely to be
the worSof the aborigin5s.
Mr.. Hitchner who lost 500 on ais
way to take tie BrIdgeton train one
day last week, found tue money where
he had pulled it out Of his pocket on
his way to Elmer.
James 5. johnson, of l.. Z. Neck.
shreshed a lot of wheat last weeka
which over-weighed five POUNDS to the
bushel.
The tslepkonsiiime between Mullica
Hill and Woodbury. is completed.
The new skating rink at Bridgeton
will SOON be completed.
The delaware and Atlantic Telegraph
and Telephone Company has placed
t~elephonss at Mahtua, JeGetson' and
Mulliea Hill, Gloucester county. Con-
versations may be held with these
points by all subscribers. Tue rates
have not yet been fixed
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-08
ACCIDENTS.

Charles Foulk q lal about II years
oface, living with Ms. Anne Tor
bert, let a horse out to water on Friday
,of last week. lie annoyed the horse by
Tull ng its tail SO that the horse kicked
hitting him in the mouth and KNOCKING,
three teeth out and telling limto the
ground. Fortunately he reviewed no
further injury.
When tia wagon ooatainihgt tie dele
cation of y. y. Necss. got "a Penns-
vile on its way So Salem on last Fri
day evening to attetd che Republican
parade, the horse of Mr.. VIM. Soners,
of =. p. Neck became frightened at the
decorated wagon. The carriage, cot
tanning Mrs. Mattson and her two
children, was upset and completely
wrecked. The, occupants escaped With
out injury; the pHltg,repaired all dams
ages.
Robert, son of Joseph Diver, met with
q severe accident while cunning for
rabbits on last Saturday, lie had Il
breech loading gun, AMI in throwing
the barrel into place after loading, the
cap in the shell was not ia~ far enough,
so that it struck the stock and set the
gun off. One finger was torn by the
bursting of the shell, and he WAS badly
burned on both sides Of the face with
the powder. He Is d'ing well at last
report and will be about i'll a few days.
On Friday morning of last week JUS
eph. BaSing was at work Cnthe upper
part of thedwelling in Newtows which.
we mentioned in last weeks Issue as
undergoing alteration. Standing be-
tween two joists he attempted to climb
to the rafters above by placing a band
on each joist and helping himself upon
them. By seTaeoMeans he lost his hold
anGf ell against one of the joists, strik-
ing his abdomen O the sharp edge of the
timber. He suffered great pain, and W.
NJ. Morrison, his fellow workman, had
much difficulty in getting him down to
the street, as lie was almost disabled
from movihes He was removed to his
home and medical aid procured, busshis
injury was so serious that death ensued
about one o'clock on Sunday morning.
Drs. Reed and Allen held a post mort
sn,axamination on Monday. and found
that death resulted from internal hem
orrhage. The periteneum was la. r
ated and one of the large mesenteric
arteries ruptured, and about a quart Of
blood had escaped into the abdominal
cavity. Mr.. King was in the prime of
life, q good and industrious workman,
and had but recehty secured himself a
comfortable &laIas oasiIUIzt street wleai
thus suddenly oyertaken by death. He
leaves q widow and two SONS The fun
eral took place on Tuesday morning
Mosacsa Tribe of Red Men. of which
deceased was a member, attended in,a
body. Monitor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-08

Alabama, large Democrat tic majority
and solid delegation to Congress.
Florida for Cleveland. State officers
and Legislature Democratic, insuring
Democratic US. Senator. Salid. dele
CATION to- ongFess.
Georgia. $4,000 majority and solid
delegation to Congresses r
Kentucky, usual majGrty and solid
delegatiOn'to Congress:
Tennessee, usual majority for Glove
land. Bates, D., elccte d!Govemor
Delaware, increased Democratic ma
jority. Lore reelected to Congress.
North Carolina, 10000 majority.
Scales, Dem. e4ctsd GevsEHoc , and
eight out-of niue Congressman.
Rlaine's pluality in Vermont is abost
1875 900.
Ohio gives Blaine about $4,000 maj
GRITTY.
Rhode Island gives Blaine but 1925
majority,
Nebraska gives Blaine 25, 900 major
itgs,
Pennsylvania gives Blaine 10000 ma
jority.
Maine gives Blsine a big majority
Texas 81 ives Cleveland 1901 900 major
ity and elects a solid Democrat c dele
CATION
South Carolinag gave a big Democratic
majority and .sleeted six out of seven
congressman
Nevada and California are close With
chances in favor of Blaine
New Hampshire gives about 5000
majority for Blaine.
Oregon goes Republican by about
1880 and Kansas by about $4,000.
The returns, from Colorado are not
all in yet, but Blaine has probably car
riedit Illinois aud Wisconsin have
also gone Republican by greatly reduc-
ed majoTities.
louisiana. gives Democratic MAORI
ty of $4,000 Mississippi $4,000.
Connecticut gives Cleveland 1,200
plurality There is no majority for
Governor and the Leg stature, which is
Republican, will elect Harrison oger
Waller.
Maryland gives 1900 Democratic
majority and gains u Congressman.
Missouri gives 40, 900 majority and y
solid Democratic Congressional dele
CATION.
Virgil ia'ls Democratic By a good
majority and gaiAsevegal Congressman.
Iowa reports a reduced majority for
Blaine and a gain of several Democrt-
&c Congressman.
New York gives Cleveland from 200O
to 5000 majority and returns Il Demo-
cratic and II Republican Congressman.
Michigan is Republican by 1900.
However, should the fusion ticket be
successful the electoral vo,a viii be
divided thus Cleveland 8, Butler s,
Blamed.
Minnesota went Republican.
Indiana is Democratic beyond doubt,
all returns showing great gains,
The returns come Hs slowly IN Hi
nois and the result is unknown. The
Chicago News says; -Four hundred
and i've precincts out side Of Cook
county shows a Democratic gAis u
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-08

1t is reported that John 5, Elweil,
the Democratic nominee for stTts Sen
ator. will apply to the Court for a re-
count of tlie 7ates cast in this town
ship, alleg .syg gross iucorrectross in
the counting. Mr.. Elwell was defeat
ed by only 10 woes, according to the
present reLnrns
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-08

list of letters advertised and re-
mining in the Eost C1ive, vt Peras-
grove Salrra couptg View Jersey foS the
month ending October 81, 1884:
Geo. w. Bailey, Capt, Thomas Camp,
Harry Fromuell, Sam. Harrison, Thos
Laweree, DR. Anasa Lord, hubert Selah
IL. Walker, Mss Kate Dolbow, Mrs.
Julia Wiis.D, George Annie Wright.
Person calling for tbs aApye letters,
mention adV9Itiged,
$. RS Leap. r II.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-08

Election passed off very quietly, no
arrest Icing made, although there were
several Illegal votes cas-. There was no
open use of money, as we haze Ere
.quentlg seen but what was USED, was
'd5le very quietly. There quite c num-
der Of bran new two dQllar bills, fresh
from the mirtr Iat into circulation
even before the pUli5 closed The cleo
ti0n. oGicets did not get through cum.
ting os G1tiil o'clock. The temperance
vote WAS a surprise to many, the ma
iority of IT came from the Democrats.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-08

7.0tJ. On the basis Of 3,4O0 precincts
in the State that woulI, If the ratio
ooItiuues, give in the whole state a
net Democratic gain Of about l1,Cs0 10
meet the Republican majority of46,59o
in ISS0.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-08
kelly ELECTED SHERIFF.
LEGISLATURE EEPCDLlCAN IN,
BOEH, BRANCHES.
Is ELECTEDl

) TbesIAt4gt retuFns from the States
which We're in doubt up to this morn
ing indicate the election Of Cleveland
and Hendricks by a majority of 81
Electoral votes, or Is more than neces-
.ary. The following table shovs the
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-08

Jonathan Hand, the Republican
HOminetfsr County Clerk in Cape May
county, hld nd opposition. Sp has al
ready held the office forlfarty five years
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-08

Salem's four fire companies aggre-
gate a membership of 1Se, and the cost
10 the city of the tiremen from taxation
is S4S350.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-08
NEW EERSEY.

The returns from this State Indicate
that the State las gone Democratic by
1900 majority, and tie Republicans
coHcede IL to CLEVELAND by that figure.
The Legislature will De Republlcansiu
both bronchess both the Senate and
House being carried by them. The
Republicans elect four put of tls'
seyen Gongres. men, Hon, Gee Hires
defeated Congressman Terrell by 1880
majority. Mr.. Ferrelli5 majority two
sears ago CverIIaA. Ssorge NJ, RoEss
s0a was 100
NEw JERSEY GoEaREssHBN>
First y. strict-Geo. Hires, Il.
SECOND District-Jamcs buchanan, RI
Tcird District -Robt. 5. GitJn, -.
Fourth Destrict-Las y. Rideock, d
Fifth Distrie.-Wms W. Phelps, r.,
Siath District-HermsRp Lehlbach, II,
Seventh DIstrict-Wms McAdoo; d.
NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE.
TAxnext Legislature viii be rs fol-
lows, Tuesdays election being Il paIt.
of the Senate and full. Assembly:
SENATE.
Atlantic, Jahn ]. Gardner, Il 1887
Bergen, Ezra M.ller,D 1857
burlington, Hezekiah Il. smith, Dl65G
Camden, Richard n, Herring, Il 1883
Cspe May, Waters b. Miller,D 1856
Cumberland, Isaac I. \ %icllols, 1881
Essex, Frederick I. Fish, II 1855
Gloucester, Stacy Psncoaot, X tsoe
Hudson, VIM. BtmHeIhoI; 1881
Iunterdou, J. CARPENTER, Jr. ID 1856
Mercer, G. o. Vanderbilt, d 1881
Middlest <, A. " Sc}eheS L" 1889
Monmouth. ThOs, G.. Cattle, ID 1888
norris, &c. YOHAgblCod r. 1887
Ocean. George I. Cranmrr, II 1887
Passaic, John w. .Griggs, Il 1856
Salem, wv att ". Miller, r 1855
Somerset, l.. a. Thompson, r 1855
Sussex, Lewis 5. Cochran, D 1885
Union, r. l.. Livingston, ID 1858
Warren, j. Z. Moon, u, 1883
Republicans, II; Democrats, IL.
. We iave recei.ed noreliable' %returnsN
Of the members eject Of the Assrmb J,
20 we are unable to give them i'll fun
this week. The House is Republican by
a good working majority.