davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-10-15

hours Of he there LEFT by tc enrolling clerk
of the House, bill purpoiug 10 be
House bill No 35 and entitled.
of eectng representative membership directors
w ne not signed by the presiding oa.r Of the
subject bat have been informed and believe that The ommon
ON constitutional grounds believing that could not become law
eep 10y two thirds vote of all the members elect Article
the Constitution provides Legislature pass mo- law
altering or amendo act Of incorporation heretofore
On referring to the printed Journal of June find the following
m was then not passed wohds OF all the Senators elect voting
ana that majority one OF all the Senators elect voted for
of compiled 1871 provides that the secreta
State shall be bound the enrolled joint rcsou
of this state shall certify seal Of the
state IN me tonPee OF the volume that said volume contains the
clerks signed by presiding officers a the House Repre-
laws under the constitution OF without his signature APP
signatures menoneds that the Governor in those cases Which my
arise under section "a OF article Of the constitution
section "a OF tue compiled Jaws aoosheS me recording lhehwS
thus making the originals as signed and certified by the Secretary of
certify under his hand and the seal Of the State that House bill No
30 is signed by presiding officers of the Senate and House of Repre-
The provisions of this bin affect only managers ochod
the The struggles Of capitalists for the ascendeny
y the farming and aboTing classes more than would corner in
absolutely by majority or ruled guided or INSTRUCTED by minor
The constitutional statutory questions which arise in regard to
the and signing of this bill and peculiar and
prove it. am 9G satisfied that nay signature would make law aud
they claim it, submit to the law as it nd always has been in
Sae which these cons
tuona statutory objections urged Ia
believe both decline
bill No. 30. JOSIAH W BEGoIE.
July 9Th. The Governor bill known as
Its first section reads follows:
The People of the State of Michigan enact That who
shall hotel nu private boarding house order BE
every person
tain credit hotel boarding house by
accommodation hotel boarding
keeper thereof SHALL conviction be adudged guilty
shall punished
the Jail exceeding ninety days by fine
dollars both
the discretion of the Court"
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
LANSING, JUNE g. 1888.
To House. REPRESENTATIVES,:
approve House bill No So entitled
bill for the of hotel and boarding house
law similar TO this passed in 1875 and after trial
during which found be better for
of the protection house
keepers repealed in 1879 good legsm
ton of this kind. JOSIAH w. BEGoLE
day aboshng
COMMISSIONER
giving reasons therefor
EXECUTIVE OFFICE.
LANSING, JUNE o. 1889.
TO HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES,:
of House bill No. 29 aboshng the office
Swamp Land Commissioner.
| am
past years there a
will be during the years
may aud think should be abolished by the Legislature
JOSIAH W. BEGOIE.
afterwards passed Tegis
lature his
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-10-15
Gov. BegOIe' vetOes.
PUBLISHED BY REQUEST OF WORKING MEN.

PUBLISHED BY REQUEST OF WORKING MEN.
No,oero,, atoms have, been received At b >.cpti,e
Once from labor organizations and worngnen for copies Of
Gov Begoes yetoes So active is the demand that it has be-
come nconvrnent 10 ,uupy written copie, TO prevent the
e Ask o hS nn5"oo 5p in convenient to for ' ds
tribution was suggested--hcnce this compilation.
Gov Begoe vetoed twelve bills passed by the Legislature OF
1855 Three OF the'ee'iIns 10 certain Town ana school
~ u, i i S(i ,i I ~, In -, nc
seem necessary.
THE SAGINAW CHARTER
Bill passed the ious. March 9TH and ron, pressure was
brought upon the Governor to approve it, numbcro Char
ters had been introduced m ooth Houses containing similar
poperUhoIdns qualifications, holding municipal office,
- II +, Nv - ~ .,,, - -, ~
the 5tn and Published by the press of the State.
On the morning OF the io' oeorT inc meeting OF 'e senate
,IIsd the MISUNDERSTANDING qualification, were stricken out by
Charters We're changed 70 avoid the Governor, obi, cou
EXECUTIVE oEFct,
l.NN''N"' Marc" i5''' 1905
To ufE SENATE;
Cr.r Of tb Iitt, ,f Sn5, ba, been ,,r.pt.l for n,,
approval
cannot approve those provisions which require Aldermen
and SUPERVISORS TO be popcrtv-holdng ta\plyers am
nosed 70 any test which b, nreyent an bone,t and ntell
gent eecor from holding municipal Office and certainly
,tT on5 d" n I[,G% ' are compete" 10 "' " MOI"
With holding qualification as to Aldermen and
Supervisors an extensive IRE or the payment OF honest debts
ward without Il certainly good
why possessed Of all the necessary qualifications for
HoNetnoi o nei"po' ~ uI0 iVsUlc' e"Ou '0 u0O'"'0u
liz rat,,r i've mi WITHOUT M, som ,,,r =, tta
rI ~ Wick j. ,r;n,ed for srb farther r0nsir3,ion as
th C,s,itntir ,,rn,Edes
I1.,,t, w pv-,ry
-! " ~
May go, the Governor vetoed what was known as the
,yoonprrr .rp ,NspoP rtoN prtr
he message the OH IN ull with inc Governor ea-
10 refusing approve II.
EXECUTIVE
Nav
To THE 10 OR REPRESENTATIVES,:
herewith without my approval
House No.
money,
iefraud by
he
person transportation
transportation false peenscs shall refuse
of
pended in conveying place per-
shall be INSIDE
meano shall be punished by Imprisonment in the
DAYS. fine
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-10-15
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, !
LANSING, JUNE 8. 1888. !


Wednesday evening OF this week. during the closing business
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-10-15
THE MINORITY BILL.


This bill the result of bitter quarrel among the stock
holders wealthy corporation in the Upper Peninsula
most able and expensive lobby represented interest
during greater part of the session The bill passed the
House. its third reading the Senate declared lost
by Lieut. Crosby Notwithstanding this fact the bill
engrossed by clerk of the House, signed by Speaker How
ard and presented the Governor for his approva-whout
the signature the President of the Senate any official
notice certificate that it had ever been considered, or
voted upon by that body
Botht he bill and message given in full
he people Michigan all elections for
this State other than municipal
the right the
stocks by him for s there
cted cumuate said shares and give cand
the number of directors multiplied by
Of his stock distribute them the
principle candidates he shall think fit Such
directors annually and the entire number of its
be bd the ime and
directors shall be elected other and
ballot the entire number of directors not elected
the stockholders shall continue ballot
the ballot"
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
LANSING JUNE 8. 1888.
To THE REPRESENTATIVES,
Wednesday evening this week. during the closing business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-28
The Inauyxra.iou Ceremonies,

MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
IN CHARGE-TBETR HEADQUARTERS on p STREET.
The house on street that has been occupied
during the summer by the democratic congress
sional committee, will be kept open during the
winter and Will be the headquarters OF the demo-
cratic national committee. This committee has
appointed number OF its members TO take general
supervision OF the Inauguration ceremonies While
their names have not been announced II VIII prob
ably comprise such OF the members OF the eXecu-
tive committee as will sotourn in Washington dCT-
Ing the winter. They are Senator's German, OF
Maryland; Jonas, or Louisiana; and Ransom, of
North Carolina; and Representative Jno. :. Bar
Dour, OF Virginia The accounts OF the congress
soGal committee have been settled. and the COM
mitee Is free from debt IL has conducted It's affairs
wisely and economically, and success has crowned
lis Efforts Much OF The credit Is due TO Representa-
tive Geo. A. Post, secretary, who has worked dill
gently In the cause TO the neglect t may be- OF the
canvass In h own district. His controversy with
MI. Mcpherson, OF the republican committee In the
opinion OF democrats, resulted in signal victory
for Mr. Post More than hundred Thousand
copies OF his speech at Baltimore were circulated.
and were very effective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-28
The National Currency.
ANNUAL REPORT OF CONTROLLER CANNo

ANNUAL CANNUN.
The annual report of Mr.. II. ". Cannon, the con-
troller OF the currency, shows that during the
year ended November L. 1884, 131 banks were organ
ized, with an aggregate capital OF s16,042 $780, and
that circulating notes have been issued to these
new organizations amounting TO s3,S66,23o. Eleven
national banks, with an aggregate capital Of
S1,2S5OO0, failed during the year. The different
items OF resources and liabilities tabulaied in
dicate that the business OF the national banks dur
ing the past eleven years has generally increased
The report advises against the compulsory
monthly coinage of silver, and proposes plan for
cents. The controller believes the people would
not be satisfied with currency based on any Sc
curity other than United States bonds Whatever
course may be deemed eXpedient by Congress in
regard to the funding or future payment OF the
public debt, the controller is OF the opinion that it
is perfectly safe to permit issue by the national
banks Of circulation to the extent Of 100 per cent
OF the par value OF the bonds deposited, instead
On cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-28
A Question Of Lite or Death for Nova
ScOiiA.

HALIFAX, n. s., November 2s.-Hon. A. @. Jones
minister OF srnilitia OF MackenZie's government,
publishes letter on the treaty between Spain and
the United States relative 10 the trade with Porto
Rico and Cuba, and points out the injurious effects
OF the same TO the trade OF the maTtlme provinces
After noticing the action OF the Jamaica council IN
rejecting the proposition for confederation with
Canada. he says: "U nder these circumstances what
Is 10 be done? Are ne 10 remain inactive and see
our trade with these Islands ruined. our fisheries
rendered valueless and our shipping driven out O.
the employment they formerly enjoyed and make
no effort 10 secure similar advantages? VIII not
the imperial and dominion governments take any
interest In this matter. which Is 10 us, / fear, "A
question OF life or death? The reciprocity treaty
terminates next year, and the Americans 10 not
seem inclined 10 renew it. This, think. Is 70 hs
regretted as it is OF benefit both countries Now
assuming this treaty confirmed and the reel
procty treaty at an end, what is TO become OF our
dShereS?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-28

MIDDLETowN, \. Y, November h-The Middle-
town national bank has failed; its doors closed
this morning. The failure was caused by It's presl-
dent, Thomas King, who accepted large drafts
from Benjamin d. Brown grain dealer or Indian
apollS, Ind and Burlington. To-, without security
Brown has made an assignment His caJftal was
SV0,000 and his surplus si5.0Oo The extent OF his
loss is not yet definitely known The depositors
Will loose nothing. President King takes all the
blame on himself
There is slight run on the savings bank here,
but the latter is In no way involved and VIII stand
the run easily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-28
Senator Jones, Furniture Sold.

THE BUTLER MANSION CLEARED OCT TO MAKE ROOM
FOR CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEES.
The Butler mansion, on Capitol Hill, was liter
ally packed to-day with people OF both sexes. drawn
there by the sale at auction Of the household furni
ture OF Senator Jones, OF Nevada. Only portion
OF the furniture was put up. as the government had
taken part OF it at the appraised valuation OF the
different articles. The house has been leased to
the government for the use OF Congressional COM
mittees, and such OF the furniture as was useful
the United States. The bidding was spirited, and
everything brought good prices The aggregate
realized by the sale to the government and auc-
ton amounted to the full appraised value Of the
whole abOuts20 OO0 The house was elegantly fur
nished, expense not having been considered In any
part Of the mouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-28
Statements Of FIr. III. ID. Cooke.
HE DENIES TIE RUM0R THAT HE Is TO REOPEN HIS
BANKING HOUSE DECEMBER l5TH.

he DENIES TIE RUM0R THAT HE Is TO REOPEN HIS
BANKING HOUSE DECEMBER 18TH.
Mr.. q. d. Cooke denies the rumor that through
the assistance OF his friends he is TO open his bank
ing house December 15th and states that the prop
oSition for settlement with his creditors is gen.
orally being accepted by them, and contemplates
his giving notes for all claims In full with interest
the estate meantime being held in the hands OF
trustees as security Tor the notes given Ia pay
menu. Regarding the statement OF his reSulnption
on the 10Th, he says: 81 have merely made an ar
rangenent with The well-eStablished firm of III. l..
Horton a. Co., OF New York. to turn over to them
our stock business, and TO represent their business
in this city IN connection with Mr. Davis Johnson
who VIII be the resident partner OF the frm OF Ii.
L. Horton T. Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-28
Shocking Freak of n Canadian Hue.
hand.

TORONTO, ONT, November es.-Joseph Quinolle,
until year ago proprietor OF the restaurant Fran
caiSe In this city. and afterwards hotel proprietor
at Gananoque, Ont, recently came here, went %
the St Mchael's cemetery, exhumed the body OF
his child Madeline and cut on her hand, which be
presented TO his wife as something 20 remember
the child by. Shortly afterward he eloped with 8
girl or bad character, since which time nothing has
been heard OF him. Quinolle is undoubtedly insane
The case causes great excitement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-28
Hanged by n maryland ,uon.

n NAN Nhthtffb WITH STEALING AND
LNSCREn.
BALTIMORE, Mn. November es.-A report has
reached this city that Geo. Briscoe, col6red, was
lynched on "Wednesday night at New Bridge I'm
Anne Arundel county, this state. He was charged
with robbery. and when he was delivered TO a con-
Stable 10 be taHen 10 JAN at Annapolis, a crowd
waNlai1 The constable ana took Briscoe from him
and hung him. tie had previously been warned 10
leave the county because OF frequent rubberies In
the neighburhood.
VERDICT OF THE CoRoNER's JURY.
ASNsPoLIS ND. November 2s-A messenger 20
Sheriff Fowler arrived here this morning giving
the verdict OF the coroners Jury I'm the " ynching OF
George Briscoe, coored. The coroners who acted
were Thomas Boone and Thomas = Jacobs The
jury rendered a verdict that death was caused by
stranguation at the hands OF parties unknown.
The place OF the lynching was on the public road
about fifteen miles from Annapolis; time between
ana O'Clock. When Rriscoe was seized he was
In charge of Deputy sheriff Grafton Boone and Tip
heils,who had been summoned TO help the deputy.
double-barrel gun was put n Boone's face, and
Tip Wells Was pulled from the buggy and hurt So
Nerely. The lynchers numbered from fifteen Go
eighteen, ana were masked. A lady In the third
district who enciente and was fired
AT by Briscoe during one OF his rob
berries Is confirmed lunatfc now frum
the assault. Br1Scoe was a convict from the
penitentiaTy where he had been sent for house
breaking. Public sentiment generally APPROVES the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-28
A MESSENGER FROM GEN. GoRno,


BENNINGTON, VT, November estate Attorney
Edward l. Bates was shot about 10 O'Clock last
night while returning from riding. A nan named
Bennett OF shatteSbury, rode past and fired at him
twice, one Shot taking effect in his chin The
wound is not serious When further down South
street Bennett fired the remaining barrels OF his
revolver IN the air. No possible provocation Is
known. Ofncers are In pursuit OF the would-be
as Ssassin. who rode through North Bennington to-
wards White creek, since that hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-28
CoIlision tn Chesapeake Ray.

sINBISG OF THE STEAMER DECATUR II. MILLER.
BALTIMORE, Nd, November 2s.-A collision oc-
Cured early yesterday evening between the steam
erS Decatur II. Miller, OF the Merchant ana Miners
line, hence for Boston, and the William Lawrence,
OF the same line, coming from Savannah. There
was misundersta nding OF signals and the Decatur
HMller struck Just In front OF the foreriggtng
and cut through below the water line she sank
soon after. There WAS no loss OF life Both vessels
have iron huls, and the collision occurred about 40
miles from this port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-28
Dr. Bryce a Delegate 20 the Health
GOnNentiO n in Ihia CITY.

TORONTO, ONT, November 2s.-The provincial
board of health have decided to send Dr. Bryce as
delegate 10 the convention OF the state boards o
health OF the United States which is to BE- hed IN
Washington TO discuss the question OF the preven-
tion OF cholera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-28
Forest Fires i'm virginia.

PETERSBURG, VA, November 2A-The forest fires
which have been burning FOR week more In
Greenvflie county, In this state extend over an
area OF many miles, and have done considerable
damage 10 the timber lands and fences The rres,
however, are nearly under control
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-28
Cur.i,lg ConkIinx.

st Paul Correspondence New York Times
The general tone OF the northwest conveys TO Nr.
Conklng thechiefest attributes Of the fabled Black
Avenger OF the Spanish Main. An northwestern
remarks about MI. Conkiing are In the nature OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-28
The Paris Tragedy
SYMPATHY FOR TIE WOMAN WHO KILLED nAN PoR


PARIS, November 2s.-M. Hugues, member Of the
chamber of deputies whose wife shot ana killed NJ
MORN, the commission agent al the Palais De
Justa, yesterday, and who was arrested along with
her, has been set at liberty. He states that NORM
had been continually sending insulting letters and
postal cards TO his wife. NJ. Hugues has spoken la
public praise OF his wife for ayengng the calumnies
which were heaped upon her. Madame Hughes
AYERS that she would have killed NORM long ago IL
IL had not been for her husband He kept dis
suadlng her from such al act The SANDER circu-
lated by NORM was that previously TO her marriage
TO NJ. Hughes the lady had been the mistress OF N.
LenormanJ, whose wife was trying 10 obtain sep
aration. After he was wounded yesterday, Moriu
wrote declaration. In which he said: ~ am inno-
cent" The public is enthusiastic In admi-
ration or Madame Hugues IL Il generally
expected that she Will be acquitted She nred Six
shots at her victim, four OF which lodged Ia his
chest. Last year M. Hugues and wife prosecuted
II. NORM for defamation OF character. ana OBJ
tained a sentence OF two years' imprisonment n.
NORM, however, by a system OF dilatory motions.
carried the case from court 70 court. Madame
Hugues became angry, and yesterday, hearing that
the assiZe court OF the Seine would grant another
adjournment OF q fortnight proceeded tnere, and
upon the court rising for luncheon Madame
Rugues, her husband and counsel, IN descdnding
the staircase met II. NORM, when u tragedy
ensued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

VS. SsS ,,, YoHNG M MEMS DEMoCRATlc CLUB at YER
non ESw TO. MORROW, at 1880 m. All members
rBs. ALI. MEMBERS OF THE GFORGEToWN
At their chIs a HSfnap s9eety sTe requested to meet
ocock sharp to attend the funeral Of late Brother
1t R.F. MCDONNELL Rec. Sec
9dn5k ERE Mill BE 4tsAa OF THE
THIS l - EyENING tsEs Ing at so os9ck school
1t H. B. KING. President
At A1io.1 1.v.I REGgLAR nI1 r. MEETING OF THE
2lst instant the action of Union No l. of
town railroad for employ ing scab" mechanics, was
unanimously indorsed By order of their delegates 1t
Eg., ,NoTICE.Z-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
Sd 3 fhs be ed Dret a No of G.; for election Of
nass NOBLE Isl is !. IRNES ssGas Secretary
~ K OF R-MEMBERs Of o.,.
Are notified that the next meeting Of the Lcse e Dec
,Ss4 VII be held at the usual hour in the new Hall.
n2s-3t A l. SMITH. Z. of R. and S.
FRe NOTICE. Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
pany Of the District Of coumb that M the
ments must be paid To-MoRRoW, the 2sth . or their
n2s2t s. WOLF. Secretary
rHo LUMBER AT Low PRICES
JosT and sGAgLN
.a OF the best best Gaay and and wishing
as AS FITS 9am S1,er
ing many sizes and engths) at prices that will prove
f IN Of the sH w
most OF the yards Of this city but Is NOT STRICTLY
sTocR IFS KY ea o xssg kseb ofna Any
now prepared to receive orders.
JAMES F. BARBOUR
18th street and Maryland avenue southwest.
Telephone connection Call No. 1922. n2s-3w
rs NATIONAL JOCKEY CLUB-THE ANNUAL
w meeting of the National Jockey Club for the
election OF officers to during the year 1885 and
fhs 5r1nyae9H Of Other business will be held MON
room 10th street and Pennsylvania avenue hafpast
n24-7t H. D. MCINTYRE, Secretary.
Tgs NEW ORLEANS EXCURSION
Tickets will be placed sale November 25th via the
Virginia ldand short Line. Double daily trains and
ae ''' ssfnae MebaSs r2r SSfs @ Agent
rv@ CHILDREN's HOSPITAL.
~ November 22d 1884
Contributing Members Of the Children's Hospital Of
the District OF C3nmba for the election Of Directors
o'clock at the Hospital building VI between 18th
and 18th streets northwest
j. II. SAvILLE, Secretary. n22-dSdm
~ Established by c. NJ Lamb 1861. 900 East
Capitol ST. Owing to the large increase in my Pie bust
to that branch of the business Having much ENLARGED
and improved my Bakery, will be able to fill ell orders
promptly and all goods of the very best quality.
VI. SCHNEIDER,
n2l-6t Proprietor.
LUMBER. LUMBER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-28

LADIES, Seal SAcouEs
FUR LINED CIRCULARS
SATIN LINED CIRCULARS
BEAVER CAPES AND MUFFS
FUR TRIMMING
CARRIAGE ROBES
FUR GLOVES
SEAL CAPS
LADIES' AND CIIILDREN'S FURS
GENTS DRESS SILK HATS
SIS, Sc, So
FASHIONABLE STIFF HATS
5150 80, $3.50. 80. $3.50. $4, SA50
OPERA HATS
BOYS HATS AND CAPS
CANES AND UMBRELLAS.
JAMES Y. DAVIS SONS,
n26-1m 62l Pennsylvania Avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-28
VIM. MCLEAN L son,
q AND SIKEETS; HISO, 14TH, BETWEEN
AND C STREETS NORTHWESr. n2a


18TH AND STREETS; ALSO. 14TH BETWEEN B
AND C STREETS NORTHWEST n24
fE~ WASHINGTON SIX PER CENT PERMA-
SS NENT BUILDING ASSOCIATION,
receives subscription of stock at any time from
Who want immediate advances real estate security
No back payments to be made. Advances to be repad
IN monthly instruments at tbe rate of 81 90 every
S2OO advanced The Interest to be paid monthly, at
e rate OF six per cent annum the actual
Que a ter every yearly settlement Advances can be
repaid at any time or can run the full time Of sixteen
years ana eight months when the debt will extiu.
gulshed. Expenses to obtain advance very moderate
G. HARTlG. Treasurer,
n226t 1O01 Corner Tth and streets n w.
- BOYD'S DIRECTORY. 1885 THE CANVASS
49, Tor above work is near completion. All persons
VINO have moved contemplate moving will send their
Of residence business to the Office and oblige
W n. ID. BOYD. Room Al. lie Droit Building. n2l.3W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-28
kilograms to The Star.
WISCONSIN'S OFFICIAL VOTE.
A COLORED NAN LYECHED IN MARYLAND.
STEAMER SUNK IN CHESAPEAKE BAY.
. PaRiSlaR w0MAES FATAL VENGEANCE.
Official Vote Of Wisconsin.

hLAiNhs FfIRAifTN, l4hs3.
MILWAUKEE, WIS. November sS-It was not
unll Yesterday that complete returns ON the recent
election were made 10 the SECRETARY OF state az
y NaSlson lhe total vote Tor the several presiden-
ual candidates was aS follows. R,aine l6i 4 az
Steveiand. 1859 St John. 76ae: Butler, 4se1.
biaines plurality. lA.6g2 With the exception OF
te vote Tor presidential electors, returns are vet
lacking from chippewa county. 50 that the vote FOR
state Officers andCongreSsnen IN the eighth distrc,
Is GhAhONa. The board OF state canyassers will
meet again next Tuesday to canvass the vote ON
these candidates.