davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-03-23
NEWARK.

Republicans in tho various wards of the city
have bcgnn the organization of an Independent
Republican Club, on the plan of the Young Mems
Republican Club, of Brooklyn. Only Republicans
who voted the party ticket at the last general cleo
tion will become members. 1t is proposed TO main
tain Republican principles in all general elections,
but to take action iii local affairs irrespective OF
partisan politics.
The Committee on Legal Questions Of the Board
of Freebolders has instructed ex-Expert Lewis TO
proceed at once to Investigate the accounts OF he
ex-Warden Leonard Auditor Hagard IS preparing
for the board statement concerning the judicial
fees, showing the amounts collected and uncol-
lectcd,
New-York tribune., 1885-03-23
roDrrrN STEAMERS DIE At THIS PORT
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NOTWITHSTANDING, MARCH 90. 1885


PORT OF NEwYoRK..... SUNDAY, aARCn 49, 1885
ARRIVED.
Steamer orccian Monarch Br, Bnstow London March s.
steamer Adratic tBr Parse Liverpool March H. Queens
with and passengers TO RI CortS Arrived
4" steamer as s City o Columbia woodruff Charleston days.
Steamer sq eSnecS Walker newport News Point
va with mdso and passengers 10 Old DomiIion 80 Co
steamer PnladelpA new 2lol tons. Hess Philadelphia,
steamer Gen Whitney. Bearsc. Boston with mdse to IL
with mdse and empty barrels to order vessel to sno" rd
Bark porodoa Gtal. Maeesoa Casteamare Jan with
mGsS Ra to R5s % % & oo ssSn ssSss % y SI WITH dso to
e gs Co s.ev ys.s to oP af5 Windsor Ys Foley London
the Towns 3 days with iron ami empty barrels toor
der vessel 10 whitney & GO ,,a,o, co.,. ,c ,.u.
in ballast BerauI Anchored in Gravesend Bay for
BarK Funomia Nor. Toren cienfncgos 30 DAYS via
Delaware Broakwater with sugar to err vessel to Funch
BARK Jessie McGregor McFadden. Matanzas days with
spge5 0 gSa 9 Ss "'''''' Co '0''0
Schr WIN Dcming Hodgns Cardenas ls days with sugar
schr Bird R zaza % days with mdse to order.
sUNsEr-wnds at SANDY Hook, fresh Me- cloudy. AT
City Island. the same.
wa Sc miles waF GSady 0o' 20
Arrveo Yesterday
steamer oder cGer sanaor Bremen March s. soutnamp.
steamer Ciontuegos Farcoh, Cienfuegos March II. st
gers to Jas Il Ward & Co.
SAILED.
Steamer Richmond mn and Westmeath. for london.
Snip Fitclio, for PHILADELPHIA.
Also saed-via Long Island SOundSeameTs Eleanora for
Portland ii Dimock, Boston.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORrA
oUEENsTowx Mar 22-Saled. steamer Arizona (Br),
Brooks from Liverpool hence for New York
GLASGOW Mar 2I-Arved; steamer Castedae (Br,.
BoutOn from Baltimore March D.
HULL Mar2l-saIlod. steamer Gaheo (Br Potter. tor
New. York.
sHRLs. Mar 2O-alcd. steamer Ingram (Br Leask, for
New. York
SWANSEA Mar le-sailed steamer Surrey CBrl Driscoll
for New. York.
ANTWERP Mar 2l-Arryed. steamer Jan Brvydel (Belg)
Meyer from New-York.
Wacsland (Belg) Ueberweg for New-York
AsPIywAI- Mar l9-Arrved steamer Acapulco, Shack.
ford, from New.York.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-23
RRODkIYN-

Mary Hastings, age Stwenty-four, of No. 194 South
Portland-ave., died yesterday mornlnE from burns
received by her clothing catching hre from stoVe'
near which she had fallen asleep.
James Duffy, age forty-three. Of No. AZ warren
ST. disappeared mysterlously on Friday night under
dlsquleting circumstances. lie was Waterman ~,
Knhinson,s Stores at the foot of COngress-st, and
was last seen by fellow -watchman, Michael
RnTns The latter left him to show drunken sailor
lie had bean despondent since the death of child.
a few weeks ago. lie has wife and hVe child1en.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-23

Mental characteristics are firmly engrafted on tho
old friend the other day. Shuttle inquired about the
health OF another neighDnr 80
by the way, how's Jihkenar getting on ,t +,
"Oh, he's III a bad way 5Oitenlhg oi 'ho pin'"'
guess"
HIM. How longs he been troubled r.
"'Rout six months 81, | should thlnk.,
well ltl take six years for such old hard head rs
he sOftened much. IL is long JoD 10 iholio"
some fruit Hartford Post
New-York tribune., 1885-03-23
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Board of Aldermen, noon.
Hoyt viii case, SurrOgates Court -, n.,.
Fn9era Of Police Inspector Thorne, Cavalry Baptist
Church. IL a. IN. :, ,,.-a,o p,or No
Reception on French steamship Normandie, Pier NO.
AZ North River. -. 49, ~,.,. ~.--.
Trial OF James D. Fish, United States Circuit Court
Inquest Reuben Appellate Coroners Ohce. .,.u.
Meerings OF Reformed Pastors and Baptst preachoi'
IL q. m.
Young Mems Republican Club, evening, ,,, ,p,
Citizens meeting to discuss the Now rarh5 WIZ
Chiokerng Hall, p. III. . o,
Academy of Sciences, Columbia CoileRe, p H.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-23
GENERAL wooDFoRD ON Mr.. EARHs BILL.

William Potts, secretary of the Civil Service
Reform. has received the following letter from
Stewart l.. Woodford:
/ understand that Mr.. Earrs new bill proposes to
ali examination under the Civil Service rules II cor
recty understand present law they entitled TO
rst preference appointment upon the sole condition
that they first pass the examinations required by these
rules They do seek to be relieved from any test pre-
ecrbed 10 ascertain fitness All they ask Is that, II nt
they shall be preferred in appointment over those who
did not serve In the Union armies That preference is
iust The law gives 1t 10 them now. To relieve them
from the required examination would simply benefit
those who have political influence, but not specially
t for the public service The present system insures
fitness in the place and then gives the veteran the
frat chance for appointment / do not believe that
eter the soldiers their friends want this changed
New-York tribune., 1885-03-23
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
Jersey CITY.

James Higgins of No. 1S5 Bay-st.. went home
drunk about 1 a. IN. yesterday aud began to beat
his wife. Charles Downing heard the wornans
CRIES and went to her assistance, when lllgglns
stapbed him in the head with carving knife and
kicked him in brutal manner higgins was
arrested DOwnings I'M uries are dangerous.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-23
/ n.,ss--ou Pays your money and you takes your
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Brepoort House-Joseph Hickson and IL. D..
scarreant othe Great Western Raway Fsnton. OF
jamestown N " Grand Central Hotet-Congre IS
George West of Baston G'ssg go,ase%
non NJ Dick nson OF Detroit and william Young, 9i
milwaukee, Al6emarLe Hotet-James j. hli,, bresr bsr
dent of f6e St Paul Minneapolis and Manitoba Railway
COMPANY - Hotel acknowledgement A. H. fofoe'
Royal Artillery
New-York tribune., 1885-03-23
ALONG THE SOUND.

GREENwICH.-The hotel at Indian liarbor, erected
and established by William NJ Tweed and assn-
cIates OF the Amerlcus Cub, has been leased to
Mcssrs Dcvine and Matthews. Mr.. Devfnc is at
the ST. James Hotel and Mr.. Matthews at tho
Rri al
New-York tribune., 1885-03-23
STATEN ISLAND.

DR.. Ephraim Clark, who Is the oldest practising
physician in Richmond County. will celebrate his
eighty-elghth birthday next Sunday. He has been
the county physician for many years.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-23
HOSIERY Y.

300 DOZEN LADIES' BROWN BALDRIGGAN HOSE,
FULL REGULAR 81 7"sUPER," lOc.; WORTH 25c.
LADIES' BROWN AND CoLoRED Isle THREAD
HOSE, FRENCH FEET. $50.
LADIES' ENGLISH Isle HOSE, BLACKS AND
CoLoRs, "sPLIT FEET" 74c
OPERA LENGTH HOSE, sPLlCED FEET, ENGLISH,
7Cci WORTH 81 20.
LADIES' ENGLISH SPUN SILK HOSE, CoLoRED,
sPLICED soLES," 81 90; WORTH 81 25.
MEMS SILK HALF HOSE, FULL REGULAR MADE.
4Oc WORTH s5c.
MEMS ENGLISH BROWN HALF HOSE, lie;
WORTH 25c.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-23

PROMPT, SAFE, RELIABLE, are terms that
apply 10 Dr. Kennedys Fav0rts Remedy" the great
paation Kidney and Blood Disorders 81 . for 80
New-York tribune., 1885-03-23
MARINE INTELLfG ENOE.
NTNIarUR \LIAv\7

MINIATURE ALItV\0
Sun rses So IL Moo sets. O42 Moons arc L.
WATER rO-DAi
<H-Sandy Hook O:lg to-. lslsnt O4li Hell car 2ass
PM.-saudy Hook OJ3 Gov. ISllni- llo ucA Dale ''o'
New-York tribune., 1885-03-23

Earl g. Wilson's "shOrt- bandn Collars and
bead.edge CUFFS are tho bost. Sold everywhere
New-York tribune., 1885-03-23
Announcements.
Ar apIAYED Orr u

ALL "PLAYED OUT.n
Don't know what as me late'y. can't wol-can't
sleep we'll work. and don't enjoy doing anythiu,.
Amt really sick. and really amt welt feel ali KIND q
PLAYED out That Is what
day. II they would take pr Peroes Golden Medical Dis
wrud have occasion 1t pur-
blood the and fotes against dis
ease. a great anti bilious remedy well.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-23

&C. Shayne, Furrier, 103 Prince ST., is offer
decided seslskin Sacques and all leading
fashionable furs before packing away. Call early.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-23

night to blow open passage in fourteen-lnch Ice
to free vessels bound IN the harbor.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-23

S25 to $50 Saved on Sealskin Sacque and $50
20 500 on sealskin PaeOt Newmarket you purchase
now o. shayne furer lO3 Princest. before pack
nxav
New-York tribune., 1885-03-23

$3.50 will buy Shayne's genuine Otter Sacgue.
Otter Paetos 400 sealsEin saegues reduced 10 sl6
s225 Paletots $500 $500 $3.50 All oers sold Dy me
Are rsssed ali sealskins knRlishdressed
e. q. snAysE los PrinceSk
New-York tribune., 1885-03-23
HENRY A. DANIELS, M. d

144 Lexin3ton-ave, between 5btl ant 3)th ssI
Hours To l. 20 Z. Diseases of tbs Nervous 5ystsA
Gento. U rlnary organs. Impotence and ,t,riitY.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-23

DRINK UNDERWOOD WATER.
Ask your druggist or grocer for IL.
The Best In tho World.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-23
UMBRELLAS and PARASOLS.

NEW AND CHOICE NOVELTIES IN PARAsoLs.
THE NEW CANOPY PARAsoL, TIE LEADING STYLE
DF THE SEASON, IN ALL NEW SHADES. COACHING
AND SUN UMBRELLAS IN SAME SHAPE.
COMPLETE LINE CaILDREN's PARAsoLs.
FINE ASSORTMENT or LACE PARAsoL COVERS
IN BLACK CREAM AMI ECRU.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-23
EMBROIDERIES.

800 PIECES HAMBURG EMBROIDERY, TO o
INCHES WIDE, EXTRA QUALITY AND NEW PAT.
Terms, lsc, zoe, 25o AND SOC PER YARD.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-23
MEMS SHIRTS,

500 DOZEN FANCY PERCALE SHIRTS. ONE
"TURNDOwS" COLLAR AND ONE STANDING COL.
LAR, ONE PAIR REVERSIBLE CUFFS, WARRANTED
FAST ooLoRs. 49c EACH, SAME AS SOLD LAUN-
DRIED AT 81 90 EACH.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-08
A BOOMING FIGHT.
TtvO Sets of officers Elected and an EXCITING
Legal Contest IneUitdb!e.

Ttco Sets of Officers Elected and an Exciting
Legal Contest InevitdbIe.
For months all has not been serene with
the Mississippi 81 Rum River Boom company.
dissatisfaction over what is considered too
high boom rates has excited many of the
shareholders of the company to enter into
a scheme to GUST the old board of officers and
to place in their stead men selected from
among their own faction. The project was
worked much as modern political
campaign is manipulated. In other words
the ''still hunt" policy was adopted. Proxies
were secured to represent shareholders who
are absent from the city, and finding that
they were still in the minority, additional
shares were purchased.
The annual election occurred yesterday at
the company's office on the island. The
faction composed of the ''ins" represented
A, 900 shares, while the "outs'' or opposing
faction, counting the proxies held, repre-
scented $4,000 shares. The president, Richard
Chute, was in the chair and he ruled that
the proxy for Mr.. Dorr could not be voted.
That left them a minority. The reason the
president assigned for his radical decision
was that Mr.. Dorr is very i'll, and inasmuch
as the OIDer IacllOn Dau alWaNS Represented
him, it was not probable that Mr.. Dorr was in
proper frame or healthful condition of mind
to delegate his powers. OF course the oppo-
sition took positive exceptions to the ruling
Nevertheless the sins" proceeded to an
election and as u result the old board was de-
clared reelected, as follows:
President-Richard Chute.
Secretary-J. A. Lovejoy
Treasures. B. Lovejoy.
The other faction at once elected another
set of officers:
President. B. Bassets.
Secretary. W. Armory.
Treasurer-W. Z. Trask.
Dlrectors-J. b. Bassett, John Martin, Caleb
B. Dorr, John W. Day and W. L.. Bassett.
IT WILL GO INTO THE COURTS.
What will be the outcome of the compli-
! Gated contest is a difficult problem to attempt
to solve. The old board have full charge of
the affairs of the company, but the opposi-
ton has made a formal demand for the
books. which demand was, of course. per-
emptorily denied. The new officers then
gave notice that the matter would be taken
into the courts, aud there is prospect of a
protracted legal contest.
Both sets Of officers met Yesterday after.
noon and transacted business, approving the
bonds of the officers, etc, but it is generally
believed that the new board can accomplish
nothing without q decree from the courts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-08
SOME OF TRAvERS' SAYINGS:
Witty Remarks That Haze Nude the Sta
terer Famous.

Witty Remarks That Hare Nude the Stsst-
terer Famous.
New York Times.
Perhaps the most popular man in the city
among Wall street bankers and brokers, up
town club men, patrons and followers of tn e
turf and members of the New York Athletic
club and the Racquet club is William R.
Travcrs. His wit never screens malice, but
it frequently stings, being at times near the
truth. But above and through all is an OBJ
struction of speech that in most cases has
added to the humor of his sayings.
A former acquaintance in Baltimore met
him in Broadway, and, turning aside, began
to chat with him.
"YOu stammer more since you have lived
in New York." the friend remarked in the
course of the talk, ethan you did in Balti-
more"
''B-b-bigger place." Travers replied.
At the call of the list in the stock exchange
dispute arose over bid for a stock. Mr..
II. G.. Stebbins is credited with being the
gentleman in opposition to Mr.. Travers.
Stebbins asserted that he named the price.
sit may be that Mr.. St-Stebbins g-got
through be-before did, b-but I'll be hanged
if 1 didn't b-begin b-before h-he did," Tray
ers replied.
The stock was awarded to him.
Two raps for Henry CIews, the banker, are
recorded. 1t has been frequent boast of
Mr.. Clews that he is self-made man. Ira
vers heard him on one occasion, and imme-
diately dropped into sort of reverie with his
eyes fixed on Mr.. Clews' bald pate.
"Well, what's the matter. Travers?" Clews
asked, somewhat impatently
"H-Henry," Travers inquired, "d-didn't
you s-s-say you were a self-made man?''
"Certainl!; made myself" CIews replied
warmly.
'Then, when you were ab-b-bout it, why
d-didn't you p-put m-more h-hair on the top
of your headb''
The famous Vanderbilt ball exercised many
gentlemen on the question of character and
costumes. Mr.. Clews was in a quandarv,
and he applied to Travers for suggestion.
1t appeared that Travers had taken advan-
tage of his friendly relations with Wallack,
Mapleson and Abbey by sending inqulring
friends to them for permission to select from
their theatrical wardrobes. The story goes
that the managers had mildly limited to Ira
vers that patience with the "fashionables"
had ceased to be virtue, and Travers was
not inclined to favor any more.
"Clews," he said, after some reflection,
why DIDN'T you sh-shugar coat your b.
head and ego as pill?'
No doubt his most severe remark touched
on the reputation of a well-known lawyer.
While standing at the window of his Office
Travers surprised severa friends, who were
chatting at one side, by forcible exclama-
ton.
''There!" he added quickly and pointing
across the street; ''there's Stem B-Barlow
with his h-hands in his own p-pockets."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-08
A TALE OF OUTRAGE,

Perhaps the most outrageous feature in the
bill was to supersede in improving the whole
Mississippi river the engineer corps of the
United States army by employing James B.
Eads to superintend the work, and giving
him charge of our engineers. 1t was also
proposed that the same person improve Gal
weston harbor OF his own plans aud price al
an expense of $4,000, 900, and displace our
engineers.
After the defeat of this bill in the house
the latter passed lump bill, appropriatine
80, 600, 900 TO be used in the discretion of the
secretary of war to prevent loss or damage
to works in progress, which latter bill failed
to pass the senate and therefore no appro-
priation to improve the rivers and harbors OF
the country was made
1t is fortunate circumstance that there is
some unexpended balance of the appropria-
ton Of 1883 in the hands of the secretary of
war, which can be used to forward the work
in the Northwest.
IN VIEW OF THIS ATTEMPT
to ignore the wants of the Northwest and the
refusal of the managers of congress to afford
the relief so imperatively needed, no effort
should be spared to make the whole great
Northwest unit in opposition to all future
appropriation bills until they are formulated
with reference to giving relief to the COM
meree OF the producing sections of this coun-
try now utterly at the mercy of railway com
binations- Respectfully,
PLATT B. WALKER, Commissioner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-08
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs

The county commissioners meet this after
noon at > p. m.
The boilermskers give their annual ball at
Harmonis hall this evening.
z. 3. Andrews yesterday sold to Judge NJ.
B. Koou lot 3, Elliot Il Abbotts addition,
for Sl4,0 900.
The sale Of seats for the engagement of
Reene, which begins st the Grand tomorrow,
is very good one, promising good house
Kate Claxton began her engagement last
night, PLAYING to good audience at the
Grand. The bill, 1.-The Two Orphans" will
be given again at the matinee to-day, and
tonight the ''Sea of Ice" will be given.
The monthly meeting of the Academy of
Natural Sciences was held last evening at its
quarters on .Hennepin avenue. John Lie
berg read a paper giving al extended &C
count of the fora of northern Idaho. Other
papers were read and an interesting discus
sion had.
The FIRE department was called out about
10 o'clock last evening by the burning of =
small dwelling house on Sixth avenue north
near Sibley street, near the old Turner hall.
The flames were easily extiuguished and
only portion of the roof was damaged. The
loss is small
Articles we're yesterday fled with the reg
lister of deeds. incorporating the Falls Manu-
featuring company, organized for the pur-
pose Of engaging in the business of buying,
selling sud manufacturing compounds of
herelloid, Asbestos and other similar sub
stances. The eapitsl..stock is to be 500, COO,
TO he paid in when the corporation begins
business, The liability is SIS, coo. The Off
GERS are: John P. Laird, president: Phillip
Reilly, vice president. Frank c. Laird, secre-
tAry; Ayron r Kent, treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-08
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.


4 Dau Days RecOrd-One Dirorce Granted
II Complicated Longing Case.
Judgment was yesterday entered upon
granting airline Rogers, aged 30 years, a
divorce from Albion Rogers, aged 36 years.
Adultery, cruelty and neglect were the
grounds of complaint. The wife was also
given custody of the two infant childre n.
Axel Swanson and Agda c. Bogren, John
P. Moord and Louise Carlson, Gustav Erick-
son and Mary Dahlberg, c. Harrington and
Catherine Ost erfeld yesterday obtained mar
risge licenses.
The motion for new trial in the Cantieny
case has been set for May % in the supreme
court.
The hearing of the suit of Albert ?.
Hatcher vs.. H. l.. Gordon, which was inter-
rupted by the court house fire, was yesterday
resumed before Judge Lochren. The action
is to recover Sc, 507 on contract for cutting
and driving logs from the defendants land
to the booms Of the Mississippi u Rum
River Boom company at Minneapolis. The
suit involves details of implicated nature,
which render progress anything but rapid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-08
ROLLER SKATING COSTUMES.
With a Fe,v Words Aboast Boys Suits and
Hats and Bennets.

With q Fe,v Words Abose Boys Suits and
Hats and Bennets.
1t has been decreed that roller skates shall
not be put off with the coming of warm
| weather, but shall divide the honors with
dancing as form of amusement for picnic
parties. This being the case the desire
| among ladies for handsome skating cos
tunes may safely be counted upon to spread
until it becomes a craze.
| At the rink the other day dresses of light
gray velvet and blue satin, trimmed with
r'lching and red silk, and worn with a long
white lace fschu, were worn. None were of
the best quality and each had an abundance
OF trimming, to say nothing of the style.
How much better appeared the simply made
tailor suits of inexpensive cloths.
In millinery no entirely new shapes have
as yet appeared. The notifications seem to
be in the style of the crowns. A hat of blue
straw with silver threads through it, with
high square crown and brim broad in front
and cut off at back is trimmed with velvet
bow of the same shade and intermingled
loops of silver braid, while silver chain,
made by joining silver ornaments, encircles
the crown.
A bonnet made of alternate rows of ecru
straw and gilt braid, with fancy front, is
trimmed with surah silk of the same shade
and bouquet and butterfly of bright colors.
Tam O'Shanter caps, trimmed with wide
ribbons of bright hues, and ornaments, bid
fair to be the popular headdress for children.
For boys the ribbon ties in Roman colors
are now very fashionable.
Skating shoes, laced, and with heavy soles,
are made especially for the clamp skates.
The ribbed cotton hose, especially adapted
Jor boys use, in all colors, meet what is
eally long-felt want. MARTHA.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-08

Democrats did not expect to carry the city as
a whole. The fight was for aldermen, and in
that respect the party did tolerably well. The
only ward which the Democrats expected to
carry and failed was the bloody Sixth, and
Lars Larson the Republican, was only
elected by 43 majority over James w.
Tamm. Undoubtedly it was the vote OF the
students of the Augsburg seminary which
turned the scale. Again, the question OF
permitting students to exercise their fran
chise comes up disastrously to the Demo
Gratis. A contest has often beer threatened
and the time is certainly coming when the
courts viii be called upon to determine
whether these transients shall WELD the bal
ance of power in that ward.
THE DEMOCRATIC VICTORY
was in the Fourth ward and it was victory
which the party may well rejoice in, and one
which Mr.. Morse is also pardonably proud Of.
1t was also a victory in the First ward mas
much as the Republicans made special
fight in that part of the city.
Mr.. Nelson, the democratic aldermanic
candidate of the Second ward, developed u
vote far in excess of the party strength, and
Mr. Eichhorn's election in the Third ward
gave evidence that he has lost none of his
erstwhiie popularity. Mr.. Tamm in the Fifth
also ran like quarter horse, but he found it
impossible to overcome the overwhelming
Republican majority of the ward, the strong
hold of that party.
The Third precinct of the Eighth ward was
not obtainable this morning, but it will not
affect the result as given above. The vote
for school board in the Second precinct OF
the Sixth ward was sealed before the record
could be taken.