davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-07-23

Land Office at Aberdeen, OAK, June II, 1850
Notice is hereby given that ffc- foIsoaing named
settler has filed notice Of his intention 20 make final
proofn snppor Of his catm and thas said proof will
be made before the register receiver Of the u S.
land Office Aberdeen OAK, on July ~, 1886, viz
JoHR A. CARLscN,
p. S. 1909 Aberdeen series for the cas-, half south
west vuarter and south-west quarter south-west
quarter 3sI2i-o4 and lot section q town Ezo range
continuous .esidence upon and cnitivaiion Of said
land, viz: Adoph Langsby, James E}assetf. Byron
ID. Wilson and Charles Irog, Of Manssieid. Oak
n, n. HAkxis
Ralph l.. Brown, Atty. Register
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-07-23

The following bills were allowed
Henry HAYS, sheriff fees. IS 10
~ SIS
J. x. James, otfIce rent, IFS 90
stamp q envelopes tor Auditor II 20
). {. Hedger, express, 20 10
+ Bacon, salary Judge ofProbate, 7s 90
VIM. Drum, distributing ballot boxes, BOO
Geo. ID Barnard, book for clerk of court, II so
Walter S. Booth, books and blanks for Aber-
deem and Cambria twps., a 90
James, envelopes for Co. Treasurer 26 Al
). {. Hedger, Co; auditors salary for June 81
Geo. ID. Bernard, leather tabs, 40
~ Jones, statonerys IS
Geo. ID. Barnard q CO., tax books f4S as
<. w. Jones, salary per diem and mileage, ago IS
r. A. Pattison. salary dcpy auditor for June 81 s6
Quarterly report of Charles S. Smith
Justice of the Peace, was accepted and
the following fees allowed:
Chas, s. Smith, J. p. fees, $a 10
4. +. Zoung, conhtable tees, 40
Quarterly report of James G. Burke
Justice Of the Peace accepted and the
following fees allowed:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-07-23


1T is with sorrow that we are forced
to quit hope after hope that we have
entertained for our country-irclud-
ing Dakota under the administra-
ton Of President Cleveland. Itseems
conceded among many democratic
leaders that with Cleveland and Com
missioner Black to set down on the
old soldiers; with Cleveland and his
crank, Sparks, to set down on Dakota
and the northwest; with Cleveland
and extrait0rs to pardon and promote
Porter; and with the national demo-
cratic party, headed BY Cleveland, de-
nyiag to Dakota the right Of state
hood-that they conceae--for the
basest Of partisan motives !; ia fact
with ample evidence thai it is an adj
ministration and party ruled and
guided by policy and partisanship only
las devoid Of craftsmanship as heaven
is Of mnistersi or hades Of lawyers !;
that there is no material ground left
on which to base d hope Tor any great
good result from Cleveland admnn-
istration Ex.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-07-23

Land Office at Aberdeen. OAK. June a. 1856.
Notice is hereby given that the fsiiowing named
settler has filed notice Of her ntcnion make hnal
proof Ia support Of her claim and thai sid proof will
be made before the register receiver of the II. S.
land Office Aberdeen, OAK, Aug I'd, 1856, Via
CARRIE 4. ANDERsos formerly cAKeiK z. BURpIcK :
Homestead Entry 4roI, Walertown series. for thx
south half northwest n and east half. northeast
quarter sec, 10, town Iaf range o.. She the
following witnesses prove her residence
upon and cultivation Of said land. viz:
Wm1P. Kingston. j. W. Cook. Allen o. Titus
and Margaret j. Cook. all Of Warner, flak.
N n. HAkR1s, Kegister
Ralph l. Brown. ATTY. 4ss6
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-07-23

The democratic territorial conyen-
ton is called to meet at Aberdeen on
Wednesday, Sept 27, at IL m. The
plan OF apportionment gives Brown
county eight delegates, the whole
number being 38l.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-07-23

The application of Jacob Shaft tor
abatment Of tax assessment in Hanson
township was on recommendation of
Supervisors Of Hanson township order
cd stricken from ts X list.
EVENING SESSION.
Commissioners Steere, Mathor and
Kelly present. On motion w. /. Steere
was appointed chairman pro tenn. On
motion the cells put into the Jail by
Mosler, Bahman n Co., were accepted
July 7th, 1885,
Present Commissioners Kelly, Steere
and Mather. Commissioner Kelly in
in the chair. The day was occupied by
the board in auditing the treasurer's ac
count, and equalization of assessments
On motion the report of the treasurer
was accepted.
Thursday, July 9Th, was occupied b,
the board in equalization Of assess
ments.
FRIDAY, July 9th, '66.
Present Commissioners Kelly, Steert
and Mather. Com. Kelly in the char
The quarterly report Of VIM. Storey
Justice ofthe Peace, was on motion &C
ceptcd.
The personal property tax assessed
against F. G. Buysmerr for the yeal
1881, was on his affidavit and the recon
mendation Of the supervisors Of West
port ordered stricken from the list.
Application Of John Culbert for abate
ment Of tax was on motion referred tt
supervisors of Gem township,
Application Of J L. Lester for abate
ment Of tax was rejected on the recon
mendation Of supervisors Of Oneot,
township
The assessment oi John Patterson fol
1885 was on motion reduced to from
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-07-23

The scarcity of hay in the north
west this year will make the crop par
ticularly valuable. An area Of 70 by
$50 miles of prairie has been burned
over IN Montana. and the fire and
drouth still continue. Not enough
will be cutin that territory to fill the
government contracts. Dakota will
be called upon to supply large por.
ton OF the hay needed in the north.
west during the winter. aud ever,
farmer should devote what time ht
has to spare in securing the crop.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-07-23


The following bills were allowed:
c. w. Staring. printing, IS 90
c. Boyd Barrett, com. proceedings, a6
Chas. T.. Baldwin, !" [" a6
ID Reeves. com. proceedings and stationery g ~
Horace Barnard, commi sioners proceedings 60
G. ]. c. Macleod, !" 50
X. G. Bestor, I" :. as
Mosler Bahman & Co., Jail window gratings Is So
/" I" Jail cells Iioo
Robert Bishop, building wall in basement
and excavatiug, asked Sro2, allowed at 100
John Carlson, balance due on bridges on
county line Sphinx and Brown rs
r. Mather, cou. service and mileage cS SO
j. A. Kelly, - "a So
w. l. Steere, I" 81 80
Re 1T Resolved, That the county attorney be
instructed to demand the payment once Of any
paid license due TO the county from the CITY Of Aber
deem and upon failure Of said city comply with
such demand to commence action for the recovery
ofthe same at the next term Of the district court
On motion the board for review of
assessment adjourned to meet July 14th,
1886. The following towns failed to re
turn assessment books according to
law, viz: Warner, Rondell, Oneota, and
Aberdeen City.
SC. HEDGER, j. Al. KELLEY,
Auditor. Chairman Pro tenn.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-07-23

DIR. GLADsToEE and his cabinet
rendered their resignation Yesterday,
and Lord Salisbury and his friends
will come into powor, but without an
absolute tory majority. They will
find that they cannot depend upon
their liberal uuionists friends. If
Salisbury remains a year III power, it
will be because Of an adoption of an
Irish home rule policy. I'he oppo-
sltlon will play obstructive tactics for
all that method of warefare is worth,
and it wonld not be surprising to see
the tories, who are anxious to keep
in power, make the strongest kind Of a
bid for the Irish vote. That is the
tory way.-[P. p.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-07-23

The republican territorial conyen-
tion which meets at Yankton Sept, 20,
will consist of 1856 delegates, of which
Brown county will have l3.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-07-23

MAJ. L. A. BURKE has been ap-
pointed receiver of the Aberdeen land
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-07-23

$500 to 5000 on recommendation of city
council of Aberdeen.
On motion the township of Hanson
was allowed $50 on completion of
bridge proposed in petition from said
township.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-07-23

IT is probable that the reduction in
the spring wheat yield has been fig
urcd at too heavy a percentage. Chi
cago figuring gave the grain market
a boom but the loss is doubtless less
than 25 per cent. The opinion ais to
the effect Of the hot, dry weather in
the north-weast vary greatly, and
many intelligent observers do not
think it has wrought SO much dam
age as reported from some quarters.
There is difference of 35,OO0,O0O
bushels in the estimates of the total
wheat crop made by the agricultural
department and the Chicago mathe.
maticians, who place it at 40O,0O0,0OO
bushels. At the lowest estimate there
would be seventy or eighty millions ol
bushels for export Pioneer Press
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-07-23

Quarterly reportof Geo. Il. Laybourn
Justice of the Peace was accepted.
Quarterly report of j. W. Hallett, j.
F., was accepted and the following fees
allowed:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-03
AVeryTame Exhibition.

A crowd of about 5000 people greeted
tame set-to between a couple Of local kid"
boxers, George La Blanche the marine.
and Tom Hinch, of Chicago, it
was announced that the marine
had injured his right hand badly
Saturday evening, but that he would en-
deavor to make it interesting for Hinch
nevertheless. In the one-One handed Set-to
of three rounds which followed he managed
by dnt of agility to both guard and strike
with his one hand to make an even showing
with Hnch. Charles Hadey and Patsy
Mellen, both of Minneapolis, had an ndIf-
ferent Set-to that was received with mingled
Kisses and cheers. Steve Taylor next
turned up with sore hand, and faced Jimmie
Taylor, the HOleyOke tight weight.
The disparity in size made the mock conl-
bat rather ridiculous. At $3.50
o'clock Sullivan put in appearance
The crowd that had expected to see keefe
facing him were Disguised as Tom Hinch
a gain climbed over the ropes. Sullivan OF
course tossed Hinch around like baby,
and the audience Kissed instead of applaud
ing. at the end of the first round Jack
Keefe stood up in the gallery
and yelled out, Gentlemen. Sullivans
advance agent offered NE 500 to stand up
and take a punching. | am willing to do
that now. but Sheedy says that the advance
agent was not authorized. and if l am
knocked Out get nothing"
The crowd applauded Keefe and Kissed
Sullivan. so the champion stepped up to
the ropes and said: Il don't like to be
hissed, and don't think l deserve it. l
always do business on the dead level. we
have men in the combination that would
make monkey OF this man Keefe. If he
will face ME and stay one round, III give
hundred dollars"
Keefe evidently did rot care to face Sui
livan without surety. and did not respond.
After the round was over La Blanch and
Carroll appeared, and another one
handed pattng match followed. The
crowd reared for Keefe and Kissed by turns
and gave tame set-t two. which closed the
evenings entertainment. which was one of
the most insipid affairs of the kind tlxt
ever took place in the city. Sullivan gave
the assurance to the crowd that when he
meets Cardiff he will give satisfaction.
ExsnerRsed.
Lyons, charged with ENLIGHTENMENT Of
$500 by Mary Bartons, wife of
Peter Bastons. was dismissed in the
municipal court. 1t was shown that as
agent for the National Life Insurance COM
pany of Montpelier. VT. he obtained loan
of 50. 500 for the Bartsons. The security
given was a house and lot, which was guar
anteed as free from encumbrance. Lyons
afterwards found out there were previous
claims against the property amounting to
81. 200, so. acting under instructions, he
withheld $500 of the loan, and was charged
with embezzling that amount by the Bart
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-03
MALICIOUS REPORTS.
Several Republican Papers TO be
Sued for Libel.


Yesterdays reports in the Republican
naperss of the street scenes OF Monday
night, while the Republican procession was
passing. were grossly exaggerated and mis-
construed for the purpose of making pOltl-
cal capital out of an occurrence that Is de-
pIered by all good citizens. The acts OF
hoodlums who embraced the opportunity,
under cover of popular excitement, to COM
NIT depredations were all attributed to
Democrats and made to appear "a II carried
out in accordance with prearranged pro-
gramme. 1t was openly stated that the
Mot had been formed at the Democratic
Headquarters to break up the procession
and Col. Glenn was charged with leading
the mob" 1t appears that the colonel
had lust been driven in from Twenty NTH
street and arrived at the corner of Nlcoliet
and Washington avenues just as the pro-
cession was passing and did not know what
was going on until informed. The TACT OF
his appearing at this juncture was seized
upon by the mendaciOus papers for the pur-
pose of placing him in the light OF an
abettor of the acts of violence. This out
raseous and unwarranted attack is to be
resented. and as soon as possible damage
suits for libel are to be instituted against
the Pioneer Press, Tribune and EVenln
Journal, which will be vigorously prose-
sslted.
LegislatiVe districts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-03
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

There were no cases tried in the district
court yesterday.
Peter Coster was yesterday arraigned in
the municipal court upon the charge Of
rape His examination was set for Friday,
aud be was committed to Jail in the mean
time.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Andrew Larson and Jennie Eliason, Gust
Anderson and Matilda Peterson, Andrew
Anderson and Nellie Johnsc n Patrick Dewey,
Jr., and Mary Kelly. Ed Christopherson and
Mary Lee, Adolph Holenlein and Emma
Houstock.
Col. A. Hoseland, the newsboys friend,
will give free lecture at Mayfower Congre-
E&tiOnal church, Bloomington avenue and
Twenty-fifth street, this "wednesday even
ing, Nov. 3, at 1880 o'clock. The lecture will
be illustrated by scenes on canvas portray
ing many incidents in the lecture and in the
lives of the neglected youths in our cities,
and will be both entertaining and instructive
to both old and young. Everybody invited
and wecomed: subject; Heroic Boys and
Girls Also in Olivet Baptist church, cor
uer Ninth avenue southeast and Fifth street,
on Friday. Nov. 5, at 1850 p. M; subject:
Boys and Girls of One Hundred Cities"
Free to all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-03
MINNEAPOLIS
Eennepin County Has Probably
Gone About One Thousand
for Ames,
Returns Meagsr, But Enough to
Show a Great Democratic
Victory.
Election Day Passed Off Very Quietly
Much Excitement During tAe
Evening.
Hundreds of Bogus Tickets Voted by
the Wotkiagmen- her
Frauds.
rIinncnnolfs For Auaes.

Anles' majority. ........... 9uO 80.
Th.. Thirtlelh senatorial district has gone
Democratic, and the defeat OF ceuator Il. D.
LangdOn Is assured.
The Twenty-ninth district has gone hepuo-
lean, with the exception OF one representa-
tive.
The TwentyIeighth district, composed of
Anoka and Isauti counties, are close, dno
nay REQUIRE the official count TO decide.
The day passed off very quietly at MIN
1eapolis. and there was less excitement
than might have been expected. The
scenes at the polls were not especially AMI
mated and the activity displayed was not
as great as at the spring election. Early
IN the day 1t was discovered that the TABOR
tickets had not been printed in accoIdance
with the exact letter OF the law governing
the manner in which election tickets
shall be printed. The tickets
we're Withdrawn as soon as possible
and the error, if such it is. was corrected
by o'clock. On the strength OF TINS II is
supposed that l, 500 labor tickets have been
thrown out. In several "recinctS, notably
the Sixth Of the Fifth Wa q, the Democrats
were unable to poll their " .'1le vote Oh ac-
count of the excessive sIOWnesS OF the
Judges. From two to three hundred votes,
largely Democratic, were lost at this pre-
cinct. There was an immense amount OF
split and bogus tickets in circG a. Many
of the candidates had straisH, Jemocratic
and Republican tickets III their names
substituted for the regular nominees. A
number of bogus Democratic tickets on
which the name of AmeS was spelled wrong
ana the initials incorrectly given, were at
the polls in Democratic precints. IL the
evening the streets were alive with people
and much excitement and enthusiasm was
displayed. Returns were buletned at the
newspaper Offices al d read in places OF
amusement. Reports from the precincts
did not begin to come in much before mid
night, and then very slowly. Both Demo-
Gratis and Republicans claimed they ha
carried the city. The former had their
headquarters at Harmonic hall, and the
latter at the Casino theater, where large
crowds assembled. At O'Clock this morn
ing the estimated majority for Ames in
Minneapolis is 1.8OO. and in the entire
county from 2 600 to 2. 400.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-03
THE CHAMPION SLUGGER.
sullivan Matched to Meet Cardiff
Tame Exhibition in the Even

sullivan HAHsCueu To meet C0F0hh.
Tame Exhibition in the Even
ing.
John l.. Sullivan and his combination ar
rived yesterday, and the Nicollet house.
where the party stopped. was crowded all
day long with people eager to eaten
glimpse OF the champion pugilist Sullivan,
attired in blue pea jacket, checked pants
and shining stiff hat, walked carelessly
about At times he was surrounded by
crowds of gaping spectators, who seemed
to look upon him as some rare curiosity.
Sullivan bore the scrutiny very patiently,
and without the slightest dlscolposure.
Pat Sheedy, his manager. also attracted
considerable attention. In the afternoon
the following articles of agreement for the
meeting between Sullivan aud Cardiff were
signed:
Articles Of agreement entered into this I'd
day OF November, 1885, between John l.. Sui
li.an, the cham pion pugilis, of the world, and
Patsy Cardiff, Of Minneapolis, MINI. The said
John l.. Sullivan and the said Patsy Cardiff
agree to box six rounds, according 10 the re-
vised Marquis OF Queensbury rules. the win
ner to take IS per cent. OF the receipts and
the loser rs per cent of the receipts, after
all expenses have been deducted. It is fur
Their agreed by John L. Sullivan and the said
Patsy Cardiff to deposit $500 each in the
hands Of Patrick Sullivan, of Minneapolis,
MIMI, as a guarantee 10 fulfill the said con-
tract. 1t is further agreed by Patsy Cardiff
to leave the naming OF the date of said con-
test to P. r. Sheedy, manager for John l..
Sullivan, he to name the date before Jan. l.,
1887.
Both Sheedy and Cardiff deposited $500
as q forfeit and the articles were signed by
the principals. When Cardiff was intro
duced to Sullivan the latter withdrew one
hand from the recesSes of his pocket, ex-
tended it and said grufly: How dye do. y
No other words were exchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-03
WON HIS BET.
Bian,t Tell YSu II Was Sure?--
Nothing Can Stand the Tide OF the
RrnnIe anS Right.

And he puts every dollar into St.Louis Park
corner lots. H. is no fool.
He uses his foresight, and is not one of those
VIII lining fellows who always Lack faith, look
down the ladder and say: If only had done
so and so. No fortune smiles on such man.
His faith wont even get him into heaven.
Cur lucky friend is no such chicken. He
knows brains are always lucky. and stupidity
is slwsys luckIess. He canvsSsed the returns.
He has canvaSsed the beauties Of ST. Louis
Park and knows its advantages over other
suburbs; also knows right where to put his
money. His motto is to build his heaven
here. and at least get what he is sure Oh,
a lovely home on earth. Chance? mol Ne,
indeei, its foresight. Wish We could give you
his name. He's always in On the ground
floor. He's a big-hearted, wide-between-the-
eyes s, TT Of man, and always gets all there is
in it, and will get the best here and hereafter.
Minnea polls Real Estate.
LILO, blk IA sibley add; Chas N Hambin to
FarRhaA. $500. .............-.. ~, eVo
Lit s. blk 2, Lewis add; Mary N Haines to
EUgeneJ swan. 700
Lit s. blk Is. Mensge's sup ;Georgs f Jackson
t. Joseph Collins. ...... ....,... 500
Part 1t 6, blk 1s. Atwater's add; John LJohn-
SOC to Thomas Skiies.-....- .......... 1850
Lit g. blk s. DaVidsons Second add; 81 Rust
to Ira W Halnes. ............... 2,ie5
1t 81, blk S. Aabsn, white i LIE B-0ies add;
ID Leonard to w Wright ............. 500
Its Il and To- Dix IL, Wrghts ADD; Abhle
Jouss to A Beck. ........................ Lice
Part II IL, blk 3. Aorrisons add; Fraaeis
korrisoz to VIII LAM. ............. LEO
PartIt |, blk 81, Calhoun Park add; W Fl
Hutchinson to C C Haris. 1.5so
Land in sse 81, town III. range q; Frank
D1.crz4k to ARtoz T1usty ............... 600
Its and 2. blk b, Oakweod ssd; Jasnes 8.
Aolros to HerRanr Theh Hanas ...... 500
1t 10 and part 1t y blk AZ Hoag Bells add;
Then.s A Harmon to Carroll Il G.tes.:.. $500
Lit is. blk 6; Jus { and s. blk 2. il Is, blk 10,
Les mons add; James Mex Thonpsoa to
a Rose Dorsey. ........:................. 1909
Lit Is, blk T. Esst Lawn add n NJ Beach to
Mr.. Fr.aees williams. ..:................. 500
1t Is, blk 4. Essst LauR add, Frank Reote
to q Beaeh- ..:....:.:.... SOC
LII S, blk 6; Its and s. blk Z; 1t s, blk Is,
Lemons add; Jane II Dorsey to JIM
Thompaoa ....:;::.::....; ;..:...:........ 1909
Part Ii !, blk Is. Effiott's add; Mart n Gram
TO John Holnbsrg ..-...........-... . 6oe
Six minor deeds, less than SEQ EACH :. 631s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-03
OahgD.
A General Estimale Regarding the
Result in the stats.

Result in the stats
CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 2.-The chairman
of the Ohio Republican state committee
claims fifteen Republican congressman, out
Of twenty-one, sure and one doubtful.
Boothman, Rep, defeats Hill for congress
in the Sixth district by small majority.
TOLEDO Nov. 2.-Returns so far from
all points in this congressional district make
the election of Romeis, Rep, certain over
Frank Hurd.
CINCINNATI, o., Nov. 3.-Returns so
far received cover about one-third OF the
state. They show slight changes in the
counties outside OF Hamilton, where
violent gains were made in few Of the
wards. Setting Hamilton county aside. it
appears that the vote throughout the state
will very nearly show the same majority as
last year. Adding Hamilton county's
majority would indicate a Republican
majority of from Ii, 900 to 10000. This
may be modified by later returns, showing
exceptional gains, but the present outlook
is as above stated.
The chairman of the Ohio Republican
state committee claims the stats by II, 00o,
and fifteen congressman, with two doubt
full. Williams. Republican, for congress-
carried the soldiers home at Dayton by 500
majority.
Midnight-With reGurns now at hand,
the following Republican congressman sp-
pear to be elected; Bntterworth, First
district; Brown, Second; Williams. Third;
Kennedy, Eighth; Cooper. Ninth; RoMels,
Tenth; Thompson. Eleventh; Pugsley,
Twelfth; Wickham Fourteenth. Grosvenor,
Fifteenth; j. ID. Taylor, Seventeenth. Nc
Kinley, Eighteenth; Ezra Taylor, Nine
teenth; Grouse, Twentieth. The Demo-
Gratis have elected Yoder in the Fourth;
Seney. Fifth; Hill, Sixth; Cultivate,
Thirteenth; Wilkins, Sixteenth, and Foran,
Twenty-frst, with tAe Seventh district in
doubt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-03
MississiDni.

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 2.-The election
passed off quietly. A very light vote was
polled. The Following Democrats were
elected to congress without opposition:
First district. j. NJ. Allen; Fourth district,
Fred G. Barry; Fifth district. c. L. And
erson; Seventh district, Charles E. Hooker.
The vote of Chalmers, Rep, in the Second
has fallen off. and Morgan, DEM, Is prob
ably elected. Catchings, Dem, is probably
elected in the Third. Stockdale, Dem.,
has probably defeated Lynch, colored Rep,
in the Sixth.