davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30
The COiSistrcams.


The CoIdStrcams were raised IN the year
1860. in the little town near BerwicA-on-
Tweed. from whence the regiment takes
lis name Their first Colonel was the re-
nowned George Monk (aitcrwlrd Duke Of
Albcmarlc). general in the Parliamentary
army and an admiral Of the fleet. IL
is owing TO this latter fact that small
union jack j. permitted TO he borne
on tnc Queens color OF the req
mcnl, a proud distinction enjoyed by
no other corps in The service. In the year
1860 brave Monk and his gallant Cold.
streamers materially assisted In the happy
restoration Of the English monarchy,
and TO perform this patriotic and eminent
" loyal act, they marched from Berwick
on-Twccd 10 London. meeting with warm
and enthusiastic greeting from the lnhab-
itanis Of the towns and villages through
which they passed. After the Restoration
was accomplished the troops were paraded
on Tower Hill for the purpose OF taking
the oath Of allegiance to the King. aud
among those present were the three noble
regiments that form the subject OF TINS
brief history. Having grounded their
arms In token Of submission to the
new regime, they were at once com
mnnUf0 10 IIkt lUtlll UP ~ III -
the First. Second. and Third regiment, Of
Foot Guards. The First and Third regi-
ments Obcycd. but the COldsireamers stood
firm. and their muSkets remained upon the
ground. "Wby does your regiment hest
tate?" inquired the King Of General Monk.
"May il please your Majesty said the
stern old soldier. "my Coldstreamers are
your Maiesty's devoted soldiers, but after
the important service they have rendered
your Highness they decline to take mp
arms a. second to any other regiment in
your Majesty's service i" They ale
right said the King. land they shall be
second TO none Let them them take up
their arms n my COldstream regiment OF
Foot. GuaIdS.' Monk rode back TO his
regiment and communicated TO il the
Kings decision. IL had a magical effect.
The arms were instantly raised amid frantic
cries Of Long live the King Since this
event the motto 81 the regiment has been
NulI SeclnduS, which Is borne in gold let
ters upon its cOlorS beneath the star and gar
ter OF the royal house. There also appear
upon its cOlors the names of "Lincelles.'
Egypt" with the SPHINX, Talaycra,'
{" Barosa," " Peninsula" " Waterloo
Alma" " Inkerman,' and " Sevastopol."
In the year 1850 this regiment held it. iu-
bioe banquet TO commemorate the two
hundrcdth anniversary Of IL, birth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30
BLAINE AND ms BiG HOUSE.
a Candidate who Hires Labor at Cheap
Rates

Rates.
4 Washington special to the Times says !:
When Mr.. Blaine was in Ohio the fact was
widely circulated that, in dispute with
the mau who built his mansion in This city.
be had declared that 81 a day was enough
for any carpenter or iOurncym9n, and q
dollar day Tor a common laborer. Blaine
tclegrapbcd to Washington for denial Of
tins assertion. Secretary Mcpherson. Of
the Republican Congressional Committee.
drew up n flat denial OF the charge. and
asked ROhcrt |. Fleming, a builder, -
SIGN it. Mr.. Fleming was one OF the
two referees ia whom was referred the
contractors bill for extra work on Blaine's
residence. which was disputed by the
present candidate. Finding it bearing too
strong a resemblance TO the more famous
Enclosure in the letter Warren Fisher did
not burn. Mr.. Fleming declined TO sign
this ready-made denial, on the ground that
he did not know its contents 10 be true
The most that Secretary Mcpherson could
yet was a simple statement. signed by Mr..
Fleming and W. Il. Gray. the other referee,
to the effect that they awarded Robert Dl-
wilson & Co.. the builders OF the Blaine
house. S9.7S3 Of disputed bill OF about
$4,000. Then the Blaine managers an
nounced with a flourish that they had a
complete DENIAL Of all that was charged
against the man from Maine.
The facts about the matter are these ::
Tie Blaine residence. as il stands. cost
about $4,000. one Of the referees men.
toned saws il could not be Duplicated for
less than $4,000. Davidson & Co. bid
about $4,000 for the job. This was several
thousand dollars less than any other bid.
II was made low because the principal con-
tractor had some Government contracts on
hand. and hoped for favors in that direction
through SccTetary-Of- state Blaine. He lost
heavily in the Transaction. Many changes
IN the plans for the house were ordered by
Blaine as the work proceeded. For the
extra material and work thus caused
bill was rendered for about Slj,-
coo. Mr. Blaine refused to pay il,
but finally agreed. in writing, 10
abide by the decision q Messrs. Fleming
and Gray. These referees cut the bill down
to s0,1S3. This sum was made up Of about
fifty items. Nr. Blaine objected to each
item, including those for the pay OF car
ptnteTs and laborerS. which were put by
the referees at the lowest prevailing rates
Of wages. The referees, however. refused
10 make a small allowance, AMI he had 10
Weld, being bound in writing. During the
dispute one Of the referecs told Mr.. Blaine
that If he paid the Gill for extras and gave
the contractors $1,000 rs q present, they
would not be getting too much for their
work. for they had lost money on the Job.
Blame replied that he bad nothing to do
with the losses Of the contractors. lie be-
licyed lie was being swindled. nc added,
and he had no sympathy with the builder.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30
LOST, STRAYED, OK STOLEN.
A snd Uncertainty as 20 the Fate of the
Butler Boom.
New York Herald

New York Herald
Reports Of the most alarming nature
concerning the late Of The Batter boom
were current in this city Yesterday. The
first rumOTs were that it had exploded
with 4 loud noise At Troy, and that Gen
cral Butler had disappeared with it. Next
it was asserted that It had simply iizzlcd
out at Sandy Hill. The third report was
that II had gone up like rocket at White
hall that General Butler had gone up with
il a. lis stick. and that no one had seen
him come down. Lastly, the painful news
came that it had been seized with the Spc-
cial railroad ear at Salamanca.
These rumOrs, n varied ~ they were
startling, cast a gloom over the community.
Some color Of truth was given to them by
the fact that nOlisdy here had seen any
thing Of the Butler boom fora long time. nor
Of the General himself for shorter time.
Many anxious inquiries were made. At
the Butter headquarters the Herdh reporter
was confronted with gloomy faces. Be
bind closed doors loud voices were heard.
The people with gloomy faces later said
that some committee was meeting, but
they didn't seem to believe it themselves.
Inquiry naturally was made at the Re
publican headquarters for news OF the
managers said politely that they hadn't any
more Butler boom on hand Just then. but
they expected a further supply in 4 day or
two and would the reporter mean while try
some Other kind OF boom. Of which they
bad a large variety: The reporter declined
and went away with the impression that
they were concealing something serious.
Finally. inquiries developed the fact that
whatever might have become of the Butler
boom the General was still in the flesh. the
flesh was in bed, and tie bed was in the
Fiith-ANenue Hotel. Patient inquiry fail
cd to show the fate II the boom, although
it was learned that porter had offered to
relieve General Butler OF 2 very small hand
bag on entering the hotel, but thu the
General bad ncryouSly refused to Jet 90 Of
ii. Whether, therefore, the boom has died
a peaceful or a violent death, and Is now
checked and stored IN the lumber-rOom OF
the Filth-Ayenue Hotel, or is jealousy kept
by General Butler in his small handbag.
can only be a matter OF conjecture at pre-
sent. They refused 10 wake him 10 ASK
him last night, 50 the Herdh reporter had
10 give II up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30
the Republican majority and make thc
choice Of democratic electors certain.

ACTIVITY OF rBE pENocRArs.
"This mueS I win say. that whatever
use can possibly be made OF to-dsy's de-
cision by the judges of our Supreme
Court Will he made by the Democratic
managers In every part Of OHIO. The
friends OF Governor -. John will unques-
tionably make an effort 10 bolster up their
cause and candidate, and " n sentiment else
where Is sufficient 10 promise him a large
vote. what ought II TO be m State so close
that the temperance people declare they
were counted ont last yeary As told the
Herald yesterday, there are elements IN the
coming election which encourage Ohio
Democrats 10 declare that our state Is y
doubtful one. Never before has Ohio had
any such position In presidential cam
paIgn. May we not hope that. rs all our
rast experience has been reversed, the No
yemhcr yole, too. OF the Buckeye State Will
be reversed for the Democratic nominee
and everlasting defeat Of the Republican
pariyi"
Congressman wilkins, Of Ohio. says the
Democratic managers at Columbus have
fully anticipated the decision, and are con-
iident IL will make the State Democratic in
November. The decision does not come rs
a surprise, and the best use Of It will be
made, II is said. for the remainder OF the
campaign. II Is useless 10 the Repubh-
cans and exists now 10 worry them, with
no time 10 argue or combat the still hunt
the Democrats can make until the close OF
clcctiOn-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30
The EIninC ninnrr.

~" i'ih illl'-s --'tiist
We are gratifed to lind our conjecture
verified that il i TO the massive intellect Of
our esteemed contemporary, Cyrus W.
Field. that We owe the suggestion Of pub
he dinner as q heroic remedy for the cure
Of Mr.. Blaine. Motives Of dcIicacy have
kept Mcssrs. Gould and sage from Joining
in the invitation, but patriotism override,
all other considerations in the mind Of our
esteemed contemporary. A. That mind
must be heavily hurdcned to-day with the
preparations for Tie feast, perhaps we may
bc able 10 tighten it, cares with a few slIg-
cesticns about the bill OF fare, and We a.
cordingy append them:
MENU.
Blaine IS an important man for ms 10 have feel
an hight toward n. and only wish that was 80
situated that could help him.. CGiftreN.
RAW OYSTERS.
tsautcrucl
why then Tie worlds mine oy,tcr."-I1-itnt
pistol.
s0TP.
Watored stock.
tAmontilladol
The stock 8, regarded bv tie initiated q, Of
special value. 4. b.
HoEs DEUvGT.
Humble Pie. a la Mulligan,
(ChaJn,j
"Biiter and burning and humihaiing 10 tbc last
degree. j. Il. Il.
IisH.
Maine Gudgcnus.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
" You know never urge any man INTO q spccu-
lation."--J. &. h
Would your friends in Maine DC sltishcd II
lley kutw the facts " f., d.
ROAST.
Goose. cooked. Sage ,tufing.
Subsidy Pom Scc.l
lDry MonOpole, &. W.F)
" Blaine is a live man.. GoUl0.
ASSORTED VEGETABLES.
,till have some valuable options Il Il.
ENTEENETS.
OmelettC au Ehum.
Burn this.'-J. e.. l..
Fruits ei Desert,
Cafe et Liq,,-lrs,
" let me see YOU TOMORROW. just let
that he.pr'Vate s,twern us. Don't
RcIs>r Sick Man,. r.. b.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30
Hrnine and some CIergyn,en.

The Republican managers got up cler-
gvman's boom for Blaine in New York yc--
terday. They packed the gentleman's par
Ior ai the Fifth Avenue Hotel with lot Of
preachers, one OF whom read an address
such as might have cmandted from a
bloody.shirt ward politician. Another
clergyman made a speech, IN which he
declared that the antecedcnts OF the Demo-
cratic party bad been Rum. RomaniSm, aud
Rebellion" Mr.. Blaine in his reply 'aid he
knew that the influence OF these clcrgymen
chad been extended 10 him a. the repre-.
sentative Of party whose creed anu whose
practices are IN harmony win the
churches" The object Of both Mr.. Blaine
and the clergymen seems to have been to
stray rs far as possible from several c1rdi-
raj injunctions Of Christianity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30

Committee, to-day. that the deputy ml',
sbnIs now being appointed by unnea
States Marshal Jones are to be armed wiln
bulldog reyolvers. and that M effort 10 re-
produce the scenes IN Cincinnati - 70 pc
made. know that these reviewers are
already IN store ready for use Oh NoVeh'
her 4tb."
MIR. Smith refused 10 say where the STORE
was situated, but he indicated positive
knowledge that the revolycrs were there
and that they were going 10 be used.
Marshal Jones has become tired OF an
swerIng questions relative to the appoint
mont Of marshals and whether thev are 70
he armed, 81 am doing just as ! please
ne said to-day, .'und don't intend to a.
low any Democrat to dictate my duty u
mpr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30
Governor Cleveland and Mixed
GchOOls.

STANTON, VA, October 40. 1881.
To he Editor Of TIE DiSpdtcn;
| sent you telegram yesterday In refer
euce 10 the Observation-Disclosures busl'
ness. Below I append true copy OF the
letter denying the lies circulated up here
by the Radicals
EXECUTIVE MASsI0N.l
ALBANY. October %. 1884. !
Dear sir.--The bill Governor Cleveland
signed was a bill continuing separate 90.
lored schools In the city OF New York. No
hin of The kind YOU mentioned ever reached
him. Very truly yours, &c..
DANIEL. 5. LAMONT.
Private Secretary.
Mr.. AndTe,o j. Butts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30
irubliehed by reIncsi
NV tyre.


EY JOHN EsfEN COOKE.
had an acre fenced around
4 little modest piece Of ground
NV father gave me. and made
swift. daN by day. with plough ana spad,.
Working while other, danced ana PLAYED
TO cultivate my acre,
sowed ny eecd-my litGlc store:
- little. but had NO more.
" This Is not borrowed, hni my own
said, "and when the hours have flown
Tho harvest VIII be- mine alone.
1heFrain rcapcd on my acre.
Game then the snow--'twas bitter cold.
The stormy Winds Ike cannon rolled
For four dark years. and IN that blast
That non u III, that hustled past
The siout'st trees ftll thick AMI idst
Around ny lliiic acre
But nothing banned IT. Spring time came
ON every side, Ike yellow flame.
BlaIcd buitcrcpps. aui caIly buds
Made pcturcs in me laughing woods.
Birds sang; heard tine noise Of foods
Around ny milling acre.
"Thc rich rode ly in charipis fine.
Gomg-why not to drink Their ~ir"
Nlai harm" I sud. "ln 70 ~ gay
I'm iiughing the bright hours away,
I'm Idle Illus, utrr.aHCc. some daV
When have rcdpcd h' acre
\ blu.hiue girl and hoy passed bv.
That picture llaGo ne smile and sigh.
Z" have not time e. love- -lid.
IN; some day may hud q maid.
Who knows. Ptihrp, !, toi, msy wed,
And one may share nay acre
Then came good fticni-. with covert smile,
HEY leaned upon Wy fence the while
Ana laughed, A" inuI lands WORTH .s>. iilcu =
Long since exhausted 10 nu end
Above this barfep soil you bend
The poor soil OF obi, acre
smiled and hoped on q before
Nv good friends .lcrlcl and said hp mJ.c.
Looking uI0r me with III C7iu.
But soon ny iittic hrld of grim
Laughed in arc flashing summer rin
Falling u.on NY acre.
Irfapcd. and nov ny grants broad:
and my household 81 are ied.
have enough, and those who eat
My bread declare % lgii. amt sweet.
NV lttic loaf. made from The wncti
Raised on my SMALL poor acre.
lis not ambro>a. Few indeed
Know whtTc to find this cr. tlN -ced.
Shakespeare and DAME kuew-bu; I:
Al, wen day J.. The YEAR, iit bv
cannot ini IT,. aud | Ugh
Toiling upon NY acre
sigh. then smile. Why should pine.
Because my grain - not divine,
pass. VINO but tie higher pow rs
Harness ihcir names 10 all the hours,
They come-the earth bursts into flowers,
l. till win pain my acre.
Alas. am so littlc, Yet
Above me too The rainbow. est
Ia heaven. bends. The wind. sing clear:
Clouds loat; bird- twiitcr ihro' the year'
FoI me no lcs, the spring h here,
Laughing above my acre,
Aud cvermOrc tie sun and uiH
Bring me MY little crop Of grain;
or more or less. 4. Heaven scdd-.
Tive IN peace. have faithful friends
Queen Of my rOgJ' acre.
Come. friend. my door is open wide:
Here Is my hand aud heart. Ny pride
j. that tdrH the bread eat
That only AZ His holy feet
Ikneel. whose smile. like sunshine sweet,
Lights az my little acre.
OCTOBER I, 1854.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30
rup RICHMOND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OCTOBER 30 1884

Norfolk are isw-ab,dinr; they arc con,
s,r,aliye and quiet people. But they wiz
moi brook any bulldozing OF TINS kind.
And limited states marshals who propose
TO attempt It had better undcrstanu 'h's
from the outset. Norfolk Iuyin'dn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30
VALUABLE PRIVATE RESIDENCE,
No. 5l5 SIXTH STREET.
BETWEEN CLAY AND LEIGH STREETS.
AT AUCTION.

Al the relpet ~ the owner, Colonel r. NJ. X.
Taico,i, We win oler NJ auction. on he premises,
y" THURSDAY, OCTOBER 80. 1884,
IL 3 o'elock Il. VI, lhe TRULY VALUABLE
~TO('K-BTiCK DWELLING; row occup,ed Nv
nm and located as above
The DIV ELLfNGi H. largo and conveniently ar
ranged, having vide hall through the centre with
rooms on each side There are eight large rooms,
besides ballroom. two bathrooms: kitchen. three
rooms; pantry. laundry. range. with hot and cold
,vaf.r. and every convenience Desirable: marble
msnieis IN all The PRINCIPAL rooms. The entire
nrc,niscs ere IN good repair.
'T0e loi IS one Of the most desirable In the city
h,inC az feet front. with feptll Of 100 feet
This property b. 20 CENTRALLY situated. being con-
yrnieni all paris at ID" city, that n has always
bcen considered very desirable A. "a private rest
d,urc.
TENNIS: ono third cash; balance In TX, twelve,
and eighteen months. with Interest added, secured
~ n deed Of ,I1lst on The prpperiy.
FRANK ID. HlIL & co.
&c "a Aurtiducfrs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30
Enrnnfs.s Gnpnainn

soitons the hair when harsh and dry;
soothes the irTilated scllp; affords The
richest mstrc; prevents the hair from fall
ing OF; promotes IT. healthy, vigorous
,,rowtl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30
ENTHUSIASM FOR CLEVELAND.
4 Great Meeting in Buffalo Results Of a
Canvass.

Great Meeting iu Buffalo Results Of a
Canvass.
Buffalo special Of the 2Sth says There
was large Democratic demonstration and
meeting in this clty tonight Many OF the
organizations turned out. and the streets
were crowded with people TO witness
the display. The meeting was an
immense onc-the largest the Demo.
gratis have held This year. Mr., DauIel
y. Lockwood. the candidate for Cou-
gress, presided, and WIS received with
enthusiasm. The orator OF the evening was
MIR. Daniel Dous herty, Of Philadelphia.
whose especial theme sas the danger OF
the Government frer corruption. All his
references 10 Governor Cleveland called
out lonCcOniinucd aud hearty applause
When he spoke OF him a the arch-reiorm.
er, whose election would go far to correct
theprcyailing tendency toward dishonesty
IN Office. the audience rose, swung their
hats and handkerchiefs, and Checred again
and again.
There is every indication in this city that
popular feeling l. daily strengthening in
favor Of Cicycland's election. Republicans
whose adherence to Blaine has not been
questioned are constantly being reported
for Cleveland. An interesting test Of feel
ing has just been furnished by the Demo-
cratic Legion. Al recent meeting 900
blanks were given out 20 as many mem
beers. those taking them being inSiruc-
ed 10 I'LL in the names aud addreSse,
Of Republicans they found who
were going 10 vote for Cleveland,
and also Of Democrats who were 20
ing 10 vote for Blaine. At the latest
accounts about 1870 OF these blanks mad
been returned. They show an aggregate
Of 700 Cleveland Republicans and thirty
Blaine Democrats. These Cleveland Re-
publieans are mostly workingmen. who
would not have been heard from If they had
not been looked up, and few, II any. OF their
names are on the books OF the Cleveland
Republican organization. That organize
ton Il still hard at work and steadily in
creaslng in membership. II is now be-
lieyed, therefore, that the aggregate Cleye-
land. Republican vote will considerably
exceed previous calculations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30
Rough ON ChaHee.
INV York Timcs.l


Malone, Il is said, proposes TO carry Viz
ginia for Blaine with the aid Of special
deputy marsbals, and Chaiicc, Of Colorado,
!. reported to have gone to Virginia to help
him. II is, perhaps, fortunate for Chailee
tha, he is out OF the jurisdiction OF the
supreme Court Of this State. In an action
TO recover damages for the sale OF Little
Pittsburgh stock TO hun on false repreSen-
iatiOns, ARENAS II. Holmes has obtained
against Chafce judgment which could
bc made the basis Of an order OF arrest.
And, it is said, Mr.. Holmes has shown
willingness to use it as such il he
has an opportunity. 1t is probable that
Chaflce. OF Colorado, will do all his work
a. a Republican National committeeman
outside u New York unless his plea that
his attorney was insane Is accepted and his
default in the suit is opened. Yet il Chat
fee, OF Colorado, has good defence
against the charge OF false representations
il is queer that an emissary from him
should, as Holmes says he did, have pro-
posed settlement before trial. But there
seems 10 be queer things In the business
affairs Of most Of Blaine's friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30
To Inssmsasss ys,ers.

A Chicago special says; 81 have posi-
tive information" said Edwin b. Smith,
secretary Of the independent Republican
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30
nLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP fFSTH
~ COMPANY. sJzSzt>s
FOR NEW YORK.

This company will di.p patch one NJ ileir spleniid
stfamers-GIN ANOOlTE. kOANOhE Man
HAITIAN. Old DOMINION. and HItIMoNlp-
EVERY TUESDAY, FRIDAY, snd >lNpAl. ,
For hours Of sailing sec a.ycril>cm'h NC ~ !" ]
steamers leave Ncw York TIL >DN STU ~
DAYS and SATURDAYS 80 /. VI. from firr 20
new number. NtIth river. foot oi bcach ,ffi'
They have splendid saloons. ,idio-ro'ms' ahd
bafh-ruuW.
Thc fare. accommodations. and attentions are
unsurpassed.
Aurr-cabin fare 10 New York Including meals
and berth, SO; rouud-trIp ticket SIS; stccri-',
with subs -teucc. -: without Suh-i -teucr, -.
Ficights for point, btyond New lorh TOR" 'r!'l
with Dispatch and 30 charge made except actual
expenses incurred.
Freight received until ; O'Clock +. VI. dthy.
For further information apply Pa
GEORGE W.AiItN 4 co., Agents,
if % office. company "H1rHD-, lt"rhflfr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30
AUCTION SALES This pav

ny Frank b. IIin& Co..
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
No. HOS Maia street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30

Al the request ~ the owner. Colonel r. NJ. X.
Talco,t, We win oier NJ auction. on he premises,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-08
Local Election Returns

The returns from the sixth Congressional
District come In very slowly. At this writing
Col. IL, II. Markham is between 600 and zoo
in the lead, His majorities come entirely
from Los Angeles, San Diego and San Ber-
nardino counties, which shows that the con
test was mostly of local character, largely
hinging ON the free coinage of silver. Il prop
osition In which these southern counties are
deeply Interested, and the successful candi-
date was supposed TO be by interest aud in
stinct a champion of this measure.
on the county ticket Recorder Miles the
Democratic nominee, appears to have been
successful 10y sixty one majority MIR John
W. Broaded, the Democratic nominee for
County Treasurer, is probably elected by a
small majority, but 1t may require the Off
cial count to determine the result. The In
spectors of Election are singularly remiss in
not sending to the County Clerk memordn'
dun of their returns in connection with the
sealed returns, SO that the Official figures
may be known ~ the earliest possible mo
ment The result is the election by the Re
publicans OF two Superior Judges three
Members of Assembly, three of the five Su
pervis0rs, a City Justice, aud a majority of
the Township Justices, with County Clerk
Auditor, Tax Collector, Surveyor, Public Ad
ministrator, District Attorney and sheriff
The vote on the Constitutional Amendments
has not been reported