davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-30

Keep All the journal boxes cleaned O
gum and dirt before oiling, by wipih.
them bright or free from all extraneou
matter. Sand and dirt often wea gu
machines needIessly. \ rag wet will
kerosene will clean them we'll Kerosen,
will prevent rust, and cause nuts to b.
easily screwed Examine often all th,
parts of moving machines, farm mills
wagons and buggies.-Turf, Field ant
Farm.
The growers of yinAs ards find tina
keeping the soil IL good condition i
their greatest dir eulty. Plant food ma,
be given in mi-sral fertilizers contain
ing potaeil and phosphate, but this doe
not Keep the soil in the proper mechani
cal condition. Some of them now advo
cate the blowing under of Canada this
ties for this purpose. This is done eve
~ year before the thistles 20 to seed
and the result is said te be excellent
Albany Journal.
Cows which drink poison will give
poisonous milk. Pure milk can not be
had from cows wbies, are compelled to
drink foul water. They should always
have pure drink, as pure as crystal.
They should always breath pure air.
Dairy houses must be placed far away
FROM foul odors Sickness is doubtless
often caused without suspicion from the
impurities which cows partake of in
drink, food and bad air.-Prairie Far
mer.
Escallopped sweet potatoes: Slice cold
boiled sweet potatoes and place them in
buttered pie plate, seasoning with a
little salt and pepper. Melt one-third
Of cnpfull of butter into half cupfull
of rich milk, and sprinkle soine of it
over the potatoes. have the oven hot,
and look at the potatoes every ten min
utes until the butter and milk are all
used. A little sugar can be added to the
milk, but il will be doubtful improve
ment.-Bostcn Globe.
Cheap Food for Horses: A manager,
who long had the charge of the horses
street railroad, found the best ration
sst of equal quantities of bran
&n meal, together with equal
1TAE&Nqof hay and straw cut and
@xt moistened. This may be
Mathematics and act upon by all
pQ c<L[s who have plenty of
birth great deal more
and dry under shelter,
IA Eten and weather beaten
ON Globe.
<Kican farmers allow |
VITO H. oIed with the idea |
"A a ave stock bred in
# Will they have low
Produced here. Is il not
" &2Il haltFin this matter?
1cn from abroad have for
that we have on an
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-30
Parties Visiting New Orleans

& no DESIRE SUPERIOR ACCoMMO pATIoNs neal
- CANAL STREET, in a central location, at rea
sonable prices, can obtain Rooms, with withgu
Board, at the elegant residence No. @ North
Rampant. The Exposition steam cars pass al
the corner. fdee. 2 S5-Sm
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-30

TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY 1.-TWO ACRES
or LAND-Four miles South from jackson, on the
l. c. Rail Road good house; rooms 100. acres
cleared; fine land and good range for stock will
be sold very cheap.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-30

(OI CUMmUh OF punt, I MS
hs much surface as FIVE gallons
Zone. For the second coat add
ns of oil, and three for the
. These three coats will last about
"a long Is three coats of oil mint.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-30

A Two-SToRY DWELLISG-Corner Of West
and South Streets, South Jackson. With lot
large enough to detach and make two fine building
| lots Fine chance for speculation or a nice resi-
denoe for a little money.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-30

/ Stock Farms. Fruit, Vegetable lands, and Timber
Lands for sale in different parts Of the state.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-30

THE half interest Of Th0s. L. Helm in half Of
Lot .. Square South fronting 80 feet on Capitol
street known tAugelo Hall' building. Also,
the middle third Of lot in square /, South, 'front.'
ing state street 262 feet; running back 100 ieet
now occupied by q. J. Beck. The above property
, will be sold at a bargain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-08

2, laos O'clock, WI Z CAIN. n he wsniy.dnS
fansrsi Win TAX. p,.c. from d. r...a..e. Of ri.
mthsr No ga fennsylvania avenue southesst FRI
fAmiy are respectfully invited 70 attend q
OoUhsEr; On TussdAy, April 7th, Ass, q 1850
funsrAl win take place ffo his late rsstdsncs, 80
SS2 \ street soathwsst ON Friday. April loth, si
WAYNE COUNT shs e her , Hy
kINa widow q the late John Il King. secd N yesrs
months and dAyS
Funeral nom the residence OF her con, loea Thirty
arst street. asorgetown, DC, Thursday. April 0sh q
FREpERfcK LGFf, of london, EnSlssd Sas sSP sSS
past forty nine years resident OF this CITY, In the
ssyenty fourth year VI his age
unerai VIII take place from his lats residence le7
nm s: svsrvs , sSs sss e
New York and Baltimore papers please copy.l .
.lEUN9EN suddsniy, on the 9th Of March. loSS,
o. pneg9nmonias T. W. AUNGkN, In the 5Otythird
h ". On TSs;asy, April Nh 1885. .. l,,4s
Funeral Vim take place At zoe Third stree, north.
west. on Thursday, the 9TH, o. p. N.
,r PnoSsnToN @, on April S,h 1855. CLARENCE Er-
years and twenty six days. At his late residence 3S0
SAfe In the arms Of yeouA
SINCLAIR. Suddenly, on April 9Th lsss n Me-
Rochelle, n Y. COL JAMES BRUCE sINCIAIRC
faneE.i VII ssHs Place Sm IN. r..o,oc,
hothermei ESQ., 2O<l Green street, PhilAdelphia PA
on Thursday, 9Th inst. at O'Clock pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-08
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.

rHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE PARTIAL
- LY IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, BEING ON
WEST SIDE OF SEVENTHSTREET ROAD,
NEARLY OPPOSITE THE SOLDIERS HON
ROAD, NORTH OF BOUNDARY STREET. IN
By virtue of a decree passed in the Supreme -
Court Of the District of Columbia on the 23d day o.
of March, A D. 1885 in the cause Of John Lang Ss8
against Margaret Lang and Luderick, called L6dis
Lang, No 1886 equity docket a. (entered m. %, p.
81 will sell at public auction IN front Of the prem
ID. 1885, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. NJ, the piece or parcel
of ground and premises being the same that was pur
chased by John Lang, deceased in his lifetime from
John p. Dickinson and wife, August %, 1880 and
recorded in Lber A. s., No. Jog, folio AL ct seQ.,
land records of the District of Columbia and
described follows Beginning at point the west
line of the 9TH street plank road IL perches from the
intersection of said west line with Taylors lane road
said point being the northeast corner Of Lewis lot
running thence north S9o west laos perches, thence
north 2i2o west 500 perches thence south 500 east
9TH road thence with said line of said road south
2 east 500 perches to the beginning together with
the improvements thereon. consisting of q dwelling
house and several smaller buildings, stables, &c
Terms of SALE One-third cash, and the balance in
at and two years. bearing interest ut six
annum from day Of sale and secured by deed
of trust the property Sold all cash. at the option
of the purchaser A deposit Of $500 will be required
when the purchasers bid is accepted. II the terms
sale are not complied with in ten days from day Of
sale the Trustee reserves the right to resell at the
ancing and recording at purchasers cost
CHAS. G. bUNCANSON, Trustee
Corner 9th and D sts NV.
DCNCANSON BROS. Aucts mh26-dSds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-08
Affairs I'm West WASHINGTON,

A RUNAwAY.-This morning, about half
past eight O'Clock, . horse attached to q spring
wagon became unmanageable on Prospect ave.
nue., near SD street, and ran away, and com.
pletely demolished the wagon and slightly in.
jured the driver, Samuel Norris.
BUILDING AssoCIATIoN.-At the 35th
monthly meeting OF the First Cooperative
Building Association, of Georgetown, held ai
the Dashaway hall last night, $40, loo was
sold as follows: 81, 600 at 81 per cent 81, 100 at
SO per cent, 80, 800 at "a per cent, 81 500 at 65
per cent, 500 at 66 per cent; total, $40, 100
The demand for stock was very active.
CATTLE MARKET.-Sale of live stock at Dro.
yesterday, as follows: 100 cattle up; 25 sold
best, to 81; good, AZ to 8; medium, to Al
common 81 to 4; $50 sheep and lambs; sheep
calves at $25 to $45. Market duh.
TEMPERATURES AND CONDITION OF WATER AT
7A.M.-Great Falls, temperature, 48; condition.
3; receiving reservoir, temperature, AZ; condi.
ton at north connection, 8; south connection,
distributing reservoir, TEN perature, 40; oondi.
house, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-08
HE ASKS An INVESTIGATION.
Charges Against PaymAster General
Smith.

A Washington special TO the New York World
to-day alleged that Paymaster General Smith,
Of the navy, had favored Mr.. Austin p Brown,
Of this city, In the matter OF contracts for sup
plying beef and pork. The charge In brief was
that contracts were made with Brown for large
supplies OF beef and pork at time when those
articles were highest In market that instead OF
requiring the delivery Of the supplies contracted
for Brown Was given extensions and permitted
TO delay until pork had dropped in price from
pc. so 70 $S.So per barrel, and beef had declined
to deliver bis supple. at the high figures named
IN the contracts, and that he got about $50, 600
more for what he furnished than the same
Tor In open market
WHAT PArxAsrfR GENERAL SMITH sArs.
A STAR reporter to-day showed the World
article to Paymaster General Smith, who, after
reading It carefully, said, "That is an outrage"
He added that he intended 70 ask for an imme-
his ONCE and they would clear him. Gen.
smith said that contract was made with Mr..
Brown, who was the lowest responsible bidder.
because they were not all needed. The supplies
were taken as required, and In this way they
nothing 70 DO with the msrhee @ at aa
that the contract was regular and legitimate
he said further that he knew such an attack
was 70 De made upon him.
WHAT MR.. BROWN sAYs
A STAR reporter also called upon Mr.. Austin
p. Brown, who said 1t was true about the con-
tract, the increase Of amount to be supplied, and
the extension OF time, but he m&intained that
tne transaction was regular. Everything, he
said, was done for the benefit of the govern.
ment. He was awarded the contract because he
was the lowest bidder, he said, and his figures
were so low that the amount was Increased.
Prices went both down and up, but he delivered
supplies when called upon. He declared that
his contract was legitimate, and he carried IL
out to the letter. he denied that there was any
fraud or collision. He did not clear $50, 900.
He only made % 900 or $40 1000
Gen. Smiths friends say the attack upon him
was instigated by party who wants to succeed
him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-08
The Struggle with Death.

"AS.
HOW GEN. GRANT PASSED LAST EVENING
ANXIOUS 10 MEET HIS FRIENDS ON THE
OTHER SIDE.
It was found at the consultation OF doctors on
Gen. Grant yesterday afternoon that the De-
tient had grown peroeptibly weaker. When DR..
Barker left the house of Gen. Grant he said the
general was considerably weaker, and that he
took food under protest. He was liable at any
moment to have q recurrence Of the hemorr-
hage.
DR.. Newman, at the request OF Gen. Grant,
was sent tor about p. m. The clergyman re-
NAMED with the general until nearly o'clock
During the visit Col. Grant and DIR. Douglas
were in the room. DIR. Newman had spoken of
the friendly feeling Of the people at large and
the great number Of friends the general had.
"And have a great many on the other side,
too, said the general.
Eyes, that Is true, and they are waiting for
You general, they are waiting for YOU"
"Ah, ye 8, and wish they would come" re-
piled Gen. Grant, and DR.. Newman said that
never in his life did he see such an expression
Of peaceful satisfaction IS that on the generals
face as he uttered these words.
Therum0r that Gen. Grant was delirf~us dur
Ing the afternoon was pronounced untrue by u.
9. Grant, the son Of Orvtlle Grant Al O'Clock
the general awakened from o quiet sleep and
took nourishment When DR.. Sbrady arrived
at the house. shortly after 6 O'Clock, he had
with him many Instruments, which were
brought a. precaution against bleeding in the
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-08
The Medical Association.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS AND NEW MEME


ELECTION OF OFFICERS AND NEW XEXBERs
LAST NIGHT.
The Medical Association of the District last
night elected officers for the year, as follows
President, DR.. D. C. Patterson; vice presidents,
Drs. A. F. A. King and I. o. Stanton; secretary,
DR.. Lachlan Tyler; treasurer, DR.. 8. g. Adams;
board of counsellors, Drs. I. w. Buckley, ]. w.
Lovejoy, w. y. Taylor, J: T.. johnson, C. W.
Thompson and g. B. Harrison; board Of CEN
sors. Drs T. c. Smith, w. c. Briscoe and ]. II.
Mundell.
Drs. Toner, Godding, Kleinschmidt, Mead,
Thompson, Patterson, Busey, Franzoni, s. s.
Adams, TSwnshen6, 7; 7: YOU'VE, g. g. Morgan,
stanton, Murphy, Behrend, Ma!lan, Antisell, 1.
gates to tle convention Of the American Med.
ical association, to be held in New Orleans on
the 9th instant.
Drs. NJ. F. Thompson, T. Richie Stone. F. c.
Fernald, j. T. CottIell, ". F. Luckett, 9. B. Lyon,
w. 3. Reynolds, Geo p. Harvey, H. NJ. Cuts,
w. I: Manning and l. Bermanh were elected to
membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-08
l. Real Estate Auctioneer.

COr0er Vtn and ID SIS. n.
DCNCANSON BROS. AuctS. mh26-d&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-08

COOPER aAYs HH ONLY ATTACKED Nm
GRAY FOB "DEvILMENr."-Howard Cooper
the colored man, under arrest In Baltimore fol
county. ha: youthful appearance, somewhere
between eighteen and twenty years Of age
yet Over his let eye was the wound made by
the stone With which Miss Gray hit him. "Why
GIG yo1 treat that young lady the way yos
ment Cooper replied, "just 70 beat her fol
fnn;" Her heroic resistance Infatuated him
ana ne beat her the more because Of her brav
cry. He denied any assault upon her AFTER sh1
WIS helpleas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-08
BOWLING, Auctloneer.

TRUSTEES SALE
TWENIY-SEVES ACRES TWO ROODS AND
ROAD, ABOVE GEORGETOWN, D. G.
By virtue Of deed of trust dated the 2Gth day ,t
OF May. 1870. and duly recorded in Liber 81 E3e
folio 800, ct seq, one of the land records
for the District OF Columbia the undersigned
5Fai!ssf i hs sell on APRd TIR
ises the following described property: "AI that piece
Of land lying in the county of Washington in the Dis
trict OF Columbia, being that part Of tract
ofland called Alliance lying west Of the new road
point or stone known as the northwest of Beat
tie and Hawkins addition to Georgetown and run
ming thence along the south line Of the whole tract
fyseven S5-lOO perches to the west side of new
conveyed thence north eighty degrees three
quarters of degree west along said south line sxty
two S5- 100 perches to the line between Kenga and
Pickrell thence north seven degrees and onequarer
Pickwell eghty-seven 8-1O perches to the line be-
tween Brooks and Kengla, thence with said line north
eghtythree degrees east thirtyhree ITO perches to
the west line Of the new road thence with said west
east hundred and six and So 100 perches to the
perches, more less This is desirable properly sit
uated on the Tunlaw road, adjoining "Tunlaw' farm
and the land OF Charles Honliler.
Terms a cash, the residue in three equal payments
at six twelve and eighteen months and secured by
the purchaser notes bearing interest from day of
and deed or trust on the property sold all cash.
the purchasers option All conveyancing and record
ing ut the cost Of purchaser 500 deposit required at
the time Of sale and If the terms ofsaie be not
with within ten days fer the day Of sale the trustees
the right resell the said property at the risk
and cost OF the defaultng purchaser after 3 days'
notice in the Evening Star newspaper.
JAMES M nJA oMNsiroN. Trustees.
ap1 Webster Law Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-08

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LOT S. W
CORNER OF PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AMI
TWENTY-FIFTHS STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of deed OF trust, recorded in liber -
1O69 folio 2S6, ct seq of the land records of the
District of Columbia, and at the request Of the
party thereby secured will sell at public auction
EIGHTH, 1856. at FIVE O'CLOCK P. NJ, all Of orr
ginal lot fourteen 14), in square fifteen Q5), except
ty.fth street, by depth of ninetywo (92) feet Sale
will be made subject to deed of trust recorded in
liber No. 1865 folio 42O, securing g. 2S5 one year
from January IL. 1884. with interest at per cent
payable semfannually
Terms: Onethird cash; balance In equal instalmeuts
in six. twelve and eighteen months for which notes of
purchaser, bearing interest from day of sale and
cured by deed of trust pro pery sold will be taken
deposit Of 800 will be required at time of sale, and
all and recording will be at cost of pur
chaser If terms not compiled with in eight da VS.
from SALE property will be sold at risk and cost Of de-
faulting purchaser.
3 THos u E p Wy4A4G4GHAaMAN' Trustees
m2S-d&ds THOS. Z. WAGGAMAN Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-08

IREsPDcTTULLY CALL rRD ATFElTDoM q
AHCHITDCm AID THooE OoNT11lH1A1no
BUILDING 10 ny STOCK OF YTRDT<MA0
HEATING APPARATUS. AND wouLDIAx1ycu.
LARLY CALL YOUR ATTENTION 10 I'm
WROUGHT DON FURNACES From TKEWEIxe
KNOWN FAcToRY or REYNoLDo . ooNs
WHICH CoNsDEAA00o0 n Nor0UfERIo0
10 STEAN URAT1No AT ONE Hu1D2ID 1R
CENT CHEAPER IN COST would ALSO GALL
YOUR ATTENTION 10 TIE WEKLKNOWN
FREPTAAE EEATERo. HnOk THE FACTORY
OFJAMD ePEAR. FOR EEA1uSoTwoo On lco1D
ROOMS ABOVE FOB DOoNooIY AID EEAB
ING QUALITY THY HAVE no EQUAL TXUED
HEATKRe AND yC1MACED ARR SEWo UuND
EXTENSIVELY N SOME or TIE yRDoI
HoUHD IN TIE CITY, WHICH w TAXI
GREAT PLEASURE II 1EFE11lNo9 70 AoAxx,
y COLLECTED AID xDTt4AI0 x1ooGy3BR
Hu1NAKEn
WAITE d. WYvui. Ex0uuvB An@9.
sp0e Na A6o PA. Avn. MIA1 - UEnEI
H a SnSaE7kdSSHFEz kzS az Z {2E ~
: ,..:Ir. a y 4 $50. se.ss.SsarAsag
1900 s. g n sss %. :: s:s n's
saslr sss:.ss.s::aI 8 e e o. sx ssAsgz
Ss.1iH fssSleyIsy: $1,000 y. - ssvisza =
Ssz' - ~ 4 1 4 E ~ kSA iaa q 80 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-08
WHAT Mr.. BROWN SAYS.
Retrenchment I'm the Senate.
WHAT HAS BEEN DONE BY THE sUB-CoMMr1
TEE SINCE ADJOURNMENT

TEE SINCE ADJOURNMENT.
The caucus of republican Senators during the
special session appointed q committee to advise
with the sergeant-at-arrns with regard 70 the
reduction Of the number Of his employees, and
to the cutting of Of other expenses. A sub.
committee has held daily sessions since the ad.
1ournment OF the Senate.
The temporary force" OF the Senate has
already been dismissed. In addition the SUBJ
committee finds that about twenty men now
borne upon the permanent roll may be dis
pensed with.
The committee found that the salary list OF
the Senate was in need Of careful revision: but
tbs matter requires the action of the senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-08

a MOVEMENT 10 IHcanAss FEE neuxrxp 20
LICE FoRCn-A AkronExp rNDfAN UPRIsrNo
prsCRKDlTEp.
OTTAWA. OFT, April e-Eightssn pou,n,ou
land Surveyors, who win cot - scouts have
len here FOR the northysst AZ Toronto they
viii be Joined by 81 othen and the party viii
70 through via Chicago, Sir John MscDonaid
has given notice OF . resolution % authoriss the
government 70 increase the moCntsd police
missioned o6ncey, 20 supsrnumsrary eonstap
bles and 20 scouts.
MONTREAL, April s.-Hon. d. A. Smith says
neither he himself the Hudson Bay company.
nor the Canadian FAcinc railway, he's received
any intimation OF the reported rising Of the
Teton Sioux Indiana. He discrSdits The rspost
entirely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-08
WEEKs & CO.. Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY
ON FIRST STREET SOUTHWEST
BY virtue of deed of trust dated the 9th day eA
of October 1883 and duly recorded In Liber No ;s"
1888 folio $50, ct seq of the land records of E:l
Washington county. District Of Columbia and at the
request Of the party secured the undersigned Trustees
win sell on WEDNESDAY THE FIFTEENTH DAY
Of the premises to the highest bidder the following
described property viz All those pieces parcels Of
land situate and being In Washington CITY, District OF
Columbia NIB! and Known upon the ground plat plan Of
feet front by the depth OF lot ten and the north Ave
feet front by the depth Of lot twelve in the recorded
subdivision of lots four and ve in square west OF
square six hundred and fortyve, together with the
improvements, consisting OF two small frame houses
TERMS One-third cash. the residue in two equal nav
ments at six and twelve months with notes bearing
interest," ana secured by deed OF trust on the property
conveyances at purchasers cost deposit of 500 is
required at time of sale. The terms of sale must be
complied with In seven days. otherwise the Trustees
reserve the right to resell at the risk cost of de-
faulting purchaser.
GHRIsTIANG g. LEDERER, Trustee.
ap2th st6ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-08

John L. Sullivan 10 On another spree, and
failed to keep his engagement to meet Paddy
Ryan In New York, 70 Arrange tor light.
steward Of the county almsho1ee and his two
daughters, have been arreoted q Lancaster,
! Pa, for systematically robhing H. county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-08
THIS EVENING.
THo-dAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

TNHoidAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.
VALUABLE LIBRARY AT AUCTION.
ON Srhan 9anrI viii saII st pba arction ,nom. ~
Thomas bowling. corner of Pennsylvania avenue and
llth street northwest at public auction commencing
WEDNESDAY EVENING, the EIGHTH DAY
of APRIL. A. D. 1855, and the following evenings at
HALF-PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK, the Books belong.
ing the Library of the late Henry n Barlow among
which Hobbies Picture Collectors Manual, Tucker.
nuns Books Artist, The London Penny Magazine
and many other fine works on Art Subjects, History
Religion. &c.
Terms of sale cash.
Catalogue of the books can be procured at the above
auction rooms WILLIAM J. MILLER,
mh31-d&ds Administrator, c. T. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-08
I'd EDITION,
--latest Kilograms to The Star.


SPRINGFIELD, I'LL, April 6.-In the Joint
assembly this morning Is senators and 81 rep.
resentatives answered the roll-calL Only one
vote was cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-08

Smith, republican, for mayor Of Cincinnati,
received S,S03 majority in Mondays election
]. n. Fitzgerald and Vincent Schweb, for police
Judge and magistrate, respectively, were the
only democrats elected.
The head Of the democratic ticket In lrichi.
gan, Il IL now claimed by democratic, hes been
democrats carried the. municipal elesflon In
Detroit