davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-04-03

in their place and the running OF trains Is grauu
ally being resumed. There was some V,o'enoo
at Parsons Kan, aud at Fort Worth YESTERDAY
and the militia was called out at the ioriner
place But the greatest obstacle in The way Oh
moving freight was the refusal of the teams'erS
on the Bridge at ST. Louis to take loads across
until the strike was really over. Apparently
only some slight incident is needed to set''c
finally or to reopen the trouble along the line
of the Missouri Pacific.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-03
Amnsemfnis.

AcApEMy OF FMUsIo-2-Orpheus and Eurydice
Buou OPhRi HOUSE, aud -" Adonis.
COMEDY THEATRE g and S-"The Toy Pistol
(AsrSo-2 and g." Gvpsy Baron.
DAYS 1HkA1RR-2 and g." Nancy and company
EpKN MUsEK-WaxworkA
CRANp UPERs HoUsE-2 and s." Mile. Nitouche
BARRIGAN's PARK THEATRE-2 and S-"Leather + atch
iYCFuM TIIE ATRE-2 and g." one OF Our Girls" go
MApIso> SQUARE IRKATRB-2 and $50" Encagei
MApisoN-AvF. AND 59THsT.-9a a. M TO ii T. m.-MerrT
mac and Monitor Naval Battle.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2 and S-Circus
NIR os GARDE>-2 and s." The Black CROOK.
STAR The ATRF-2 and S--"The Jilt."
eTASDARp TuEArRE-2 ana S-" Little Tycoon.
THF aTRE CoMIoUE-2 and S-Nei Bnrgessas Wiuo"'
fplIJA THKATRE-2 and s-Mltterwurzer
WAIIACKs-2 and g." Central Park. =.
61E AvtSuB rrEArRR-2 aud s." MKauo.
1eTr sTpFET TuEArRE-2 and s." Evangehne"
New-York tribune., 1886-04-03

SONGS BI TIE GLEE CLUE FROh WESLEYAN.
The Wesleyan University Glee Club gave
its first concert New York last night In Chckerng
Hall The club is an excellent organization ana the
performance was highly credtaole to the members OF
the club and 20 the college. The club with surprs
ing volume and precision that gave evidence OF con-
scieutious study and careful training. There was but
little waverng from tho key noticeable. and many
nice dynamic effects produced. The programme
included fourteen numbers. mostly college songs In
The college SONGS every member of the club sang with
rrirr,hlns yivor and enthusiasm that carried every
coll. man IN tho audience back To his college days
wnIstIng oUllgato by Mr. Richards, To humminz ac-
impairment by the cnorus was novei anu hau ue'
cd,,ly plea,ng effect. The sentimental numbers were
sveu inreigently and satisfactorily The audience
Ma large ami enthusiastic, and the singers had to
respond TO repeated encores.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-03
RESULTS OF THE BROwy- WALL SALE.

Early yesterday morning the last picture be-
longing to the collections OF Messr Brown aud Wall Of
Providence, was removed from Cnickcring Hall. Tho
results OF SALE despite the rather unfortunate nature
OF tho prices realized the first evening to have
been satisfactory enough all concerned Tue prices
xzed ARE SAID by experts tu have been fairly high
though works or American painters, some or the
hest known OF whom were represented. sold at prices
far beluw thcir real value. In some the
realized on-enth OF the sum for which they nsd
left the artists eascls.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-03

APPROVING THEsALg OFDR. NEWMAS'S CHURCH
The action Of Justice Lawrence in granting the
Madison Avenue Church order 10 soil Its property 70 tho
Gospel Tabernacle Society the sale which made
two weeks ago. HowardY stiman OF the churea
said yesterday that the second payment tho
church would be made on May property would then
gotpto possession VI the TaDsrn aoe SoclsI.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-03

he founded upon popular appreciation OF good ART
however humble its application. The Chlidrehs
Industrial Exhibition shows one phase of move
ment toward these ends Ii is an Instructive uis-
play of good results which should be studied oy
every one who aims at an intelligent acquaintance
with the significant movements OF the woriu aoo"'
him. The exhibition should enlist many new
allies in the cause OF industrial training.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-03

ANEW AMBITION CREDITED TO MARFANDERSON.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 2 (Speciab.-A gentle
man In this city. who knows Mary Anderson well and
recently dined with hs says that after this season. In
stead resting for years reported she
would do she intends to spend the time in Europe
studying for opera she desires 10 DO known Also
"A lyrlc artist
New-York tribune., 1886-04-03

It's The Tica OJsrrer that felicltates itself upon
its discovery that its Democratic contemporaries
dwell in seraphic peace and harmony" The Seraphc
peace and harmony in watch The World and The
star of this city dwell are so sweet that they are
frequently mistaken by strangers for candied honey
accentuated with taify. And then there are the
seraphic pace and harmony that characterize the
relations Of The Buffalo Courier and he Brooklyn
Eaqle Why, The ourir so fired with love
for The Gayle the other day that IL remarked that
The Eagle lndulged in clOtted nonsense
New-York tribune., 1886-04-03
gn0rf to ADVERTISEMENTS.
Buslness Notites.

GET THE GENUINE ARTICLE.-Ihe grea.
popularity OF "Wilbors Compound OF CoLver. o ,s 20
Ine mas induced unprinciped persons U aenp.
alIn simple article of Their own mani M
terson who IA suffering froi COughs colds OF
shou,d be ul where pure ase this article to
enits OF III use hest nnend tohs anu .e hui
nuefor has am ule file OF Its great III
nonaIy complaints The Phosphate OF Lime @ rs Cod
uary ilous aeang power combined win toe puIe o
LIVER Oil oy DR. Wbor IL Is prescribed py lhe d a
faculty. sod by A b. WILDoK. Chemist boson anu MA
druc
New-York tribune., 1886-04-03
The cracks in the Cabiuet indicate that public
heat is cracking the glue.

A bill Is pending AT Albany which provides for
speedy searches IN the Office of the County Clerk of
New-York. Speedy searches o! this kind are all
very we'll but what the good people of this meirop-
oils are particularly anxious to have prosecuted
lust now are speedy searches into Aldermanic and
OF her breasts that hlroor guilty secrets touc hing
the Broadway Railroad steal,
New-York tribune., 1886-04-03


readers of The TRIBUNE by cable this morning
will be found most entertaining. IL Is an up
right. downright, condemnation of any attempt
to give Home Rule to Ireland. Inc PROFESSOR
declares frankly that it is merely circuitous
wav of sending his country to the devil
Mr. Huxlev has always declined to enter the
political field Perhaps if he had done his part
there as we'll as he has in the field OF science
England would have been further from ruin
than he thinks it is now.
Few well-infOrmed men will disagree with
the sentiments uttered in the House yesterday
nv the Hon. William Walter Phelps IN support
ing the Arbitration bill. The workingmen are
sure to obtain their rights in this country
sooner or later and nobody breads the result
when that day comes nay, every one looks for
ward to that time with satisfaction. But what
most people do dread is the means that may be
resorted to meanwhile in the mistaken notion
that violence is the quickest way to get what is
wanted The present measure, imperfect as 1t
Is. will Mr. Phelps thinks, do much to advance
the cause of arbitration, by directing public
attention to that excellent way of settling labor
troubles.
It cannot be said after the noteworthy meet
ING in Association Hall last night that the In
telligence and the moral feeling of the East are
not aroused in behalf of the Indian. There was
a large attendance of well-knOwn and intiuen-
tial people, and Bishop Potter, DR.. Hall, Mr.
Herbert Welsh and others spoke. The senti-
ment of the meeting was heartily IN favor OF
giving the Indians tracts of land i'll severalty.
and OF admitting them to citizenship as soon as
they are fitted for it. Any Congressman who
want to know what the educated public IN this
part of the country thinks on the Indian ques-
siop should read The 1RIBUNE'S report OF
what was said in Association Hall last night.
The Englishmen who attended the great
meeting yesterday at the Guildhall, in London,
probably feel better for having heartily hissed
both Mr. Gladstone and Mr.. Parnel. The
unanimous sentiment of the crowd was that
the Premier she ud not hand Ireland over to
Mr.. Parnell." Yet no one had any plan to pro-
pose for ending the present unhappy state of
affairs between England and the Irish and it
Is safe to say that if Mr.. Gladstone is able to
propose some scheme for giving autonomy to
Ireland. which finds tolerabe backing in the
Liberal party, many of the men who attended
this Guildhall meeting will either be found
supporting lt, OF adFocaIins anoo"ci p'"ii on"'
after all will only be reaching the same end in a
different way. Both Conservatives and Lib
erals have now reached the point when a return
to policy of coercion is practically impossible
An unsettled state Of affairs prevails in the
Southwest. The strike has not been resumed;
but it is not over. Everything seems to De
awaiting the arrival of the General Executive
Board of tho Knights of Labor. Many OF tho
old railroad hands have not returned to work
but tho railway managers are getting new men
New-York tribune., 1886-04-03

Edward Everett Hale is sixty-four years old TO-
dav. and his parshioners of the South Congrega-
tional Church. Boston, have arranged do honor 10
the event by giving him notable reception rev
men Of his generation have performed a larger or
vorthier sa:T zee for his Eel ows than the beloved
author If "A Man Without Country There Is
no reform that is worth while to which he has not
lent hand; long yeas ago he came to be recog-
nized as well-nlgh unsurpassed the writer OF
short purposeful stories Boston journalism knows
him as a powerful and versatile leader-wrter; he
is a constant contributor To the. magazines OF
thoughtful papers on social, economical and educa-
tlonal topics; he has achieved marked success as
lecturer; a great city church finds IN him faith
ful and efficient pastor The wonder is seeing thero
are only twentylour hours even IN his day. now he
contryes to keep many irons in the lire without
any of them waxing cold Friends all over the
country will unite with the Boston contingent In
tire birthday wish that his abundant days may be
long IN the land, and that, rs Lowell sad OF Emer-
son. he may ever remain " the unwasted contem-
porary of his prime"
New-York tribune., 1886-04-03

II Mr.. Whitney goes into the Treasury Depart
ment Mr. Garland might be made Secretary OF the
Navy and sent 10 sea.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-03
OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety. manufactured Oy
I. @. SELLEW.
III FuitOn-sr. New-I ork.
Desks. Library Tables &C.

rprprNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
Portage JTee in he United Sdfes ,...
~ ' Year. Months Montha
1s1y. with sunday.
Jsy, without Sunday y.-..- W "oo
Remit by Postal order Express Crder or ReRis'ereu
letter. ,o..o u.rs,o ON tho y ote
py Postal the remtter will please write Oh inc -o'e
sIor NTw-YORK TRIBUNH" 49, vor1 "A
ain eofT l54 Nassau-sl, ~
tes All corres pondence simply The TRIBUNE New
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE -,
Advertisements for public alton IN IHs anu W ,hs
fe delivery daily will be received al lhe
follow ing branch Offices In New-forN
Prauch Once. !, ,2}S Broadway, . a m 70 D. IN,
n a53 Rroadwav between 22d ami I'D sts ull D. 'n
No 3Os West twenty .thirl-st. 10 a m. 10 : p IN
80 ESQ near Forv-seventbst ~ a. m 10 p-
No Oo7 Third ave- ixtieth-st. ~ IN 10 p III
No pos One-hundred w ~ ~ "
Union Souare No. SO Fourthaye cor OF fourtconV"s"
IN OTHER CITlEs ,. ,.,
NIsHIxGTox-l. .322 Est LoNDoS-26 Becioro-st' 9'"u
New-York tribune., 1886-04-03

Jaehnc SAYS he thinks ex-Aderman Waite's con-
fesson is "a good joke" Probably that is what In
spoctor Byrncs WIS thinking when Jaehne was
confdentially telling ms own story.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-03

Mr. Young. it seems ~ to he made the Pan-Elec-
tric scapccolt The attempt to hoOt Dr. Rogers
ont of court ss an irresponsible crank has not
proved successful Every speculative statesman
who has gone before the Investigating Committee
has confirmed his testimony and spoken OF MIN
with respect. The wicked partner who shearfd all
the lambs of the flock and pulled the wool over
Mr.. Garlands eyes, is now proclaimed to be casey
Young
New-York tribune., 1886-04-03
soyos BY THE GLEE CLUB FRoM WESLEYAN.

Ansncrtanment gwen At The close OF the exercise
to the friends and guests Of the scnOoL
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-08
Throo Men Ixillod.

WooDsTooK, LII, May 1.-THE region
between the towns Of Rlugwood and Nc
Henry in this (McIienry) county was Wis
tied Dya cyclone, which resulted most
disastronsly TO farmers In the small tor.
ritory whore the fury OF the wind spent
Itself. Throe persons were killed out.
right and many others seriously injured,
and tho destruction 20 property was large,
A frame barn, IN process Of construction,
received the full force of the cyclone, and
four men were working on II at the time
two on the roof and two on the second
floor. The barn WAS completely dcm0l-
ished. The two men who were working
on tho roof were hurled distance OF
thirty feet aud were dead when found.
One OF the men who was insldc was
crushed 20 death under the timbcrs, and
the fourth was badly and probably fatally
bruised. A number OF parsons In the
neighborhood were severely injured by
being struck by heavy objects carried
against them by the wind.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-08
CROCKETT.
eating Army -Nup,iais-An Interesting
Revival.

eating Affrny Nuptiais Intercstipg
Revival,
Correspondence OF the Gazette
CnocKEfr, TIN. May o.. Tho grcAt revival
which has boon Ia progrese at the Mothodlat
church IN this place for the past three weeks
continues with undated interest Boyonty
were received into the church last sunday, and
there were also many npcossioDa 10 tho Ilaptlet
md Presbyterian churches. The oldest lnhAb-
liant has been hoard from, and he aays there
never before has been such nm awakening hero,
Tho meeting has been conducted by tho Rev.
Thomas Smith Of liuak faAm Jonca the nec0nd)
aud Roy. w, j. phiippA and our atalwart min,
iator, the Rev u. X. Bolton.
Miss Lena Beverly, the amiablo and intell.
gent daughter OF tho Rev w. u, Beyorly, pastor
OF the nhptist church OF this place, was married
NJ tho Baptist church 10 night to MIR. Mays OF
Rockdale Miss tevoriy has humorous fiionde
hero, and aho viii 10 20 her now home With
.heir best Wishes for hor future happilcse and
prosperity,
Two Young men. Wesley Cameron ana Low
Starring aged nightecn and nineteen yoara en-
gagged IN difficulty about twelve milca cnst OF
thie place last Saturday night whllogolng from
church. aud hacked mp each other badly with
knives, ana cut Mr. John Haoks severely, who
was trying 10 separate thom, Starllng'a oOBdi
ton 10 dangerous. lilo wha put under bond OF
$1,000,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-08

s roads, might y provided 70 lsre
sassne ~ larger Issue 4
currency The dangers mon
an Increase IN The oflco. holding ,as X
government operation of these lndustr,e,
might DO obtained BY civil.sorvloc refor,n
Congressman Buchanan aDo 10,
mean civil service as It Is formulated. y,
as II Is practlcede" laughter y
Other witnesses were w A Cooner
llne-rcpaircr between denton and tor,
Worth who bad received notice IN "A
himself Of scabs, u. n. liarral. ,nasso,
mechanic OF the New Orleans division.
texas s Pacific, aud w, N. Abrains
and commissioner OF tho Texas
X Pacific. The lattcr den,,.a
we charge that the road had DISCHARGE
nlen ana fOrcclosod mortgages on pron.
cry which they had purchased from The
John Tapgart OF For, worth teatiacd
70 the methods employed 10 boycett him
Tor boarding "ecabs.n
NIGHT sHseioN.
rrou Roberts, an nmploye of thu Texaa
= Pacific, testified 20 acts OF violence on
the part Of strikers.
John u Bernhardt stated that while I'm
the employ q the Texas & Pacific on the
walnut Ridge branch, he had been re-
iuscd admission 10 the railroad hospital.
y, w, Low, discharged ompioyo, knId
wnlle acilng as roadmastcr he had seen
three blacklists 49,
~. L.. Hnmrories, attorney Of Fort
Worth, said he had a client q. Belue.
wno,was suing the road on account OF
ooeing black.llsted lie had copy OF the
missouri Pacldc blacklist OF 1853, which
contained 1000 nsmee.
Gov Brown stated that no would fur.
nlsh me committee with u book OF this
N M Loyin, district master work.
man OF l0l, testified as 60 the
vlaek-llst. 10 was elected on
thc executive board, Knights OF Labor,
IN 1850, and had since taken pnrt Ia sew.
cfal attempts TO adjust differences, some
~ winch were successful and others not.
There Is stu an unadiustcd grievance
over the entire Gould systematic dc.
mand Tor an increase IN the price OF uu.
skilled labor from clio to el 80 per day,
ahere IL nothing in tho laws OF The
hhignts OF Labor approving lawlsssnoss
IN any shape am not cognizant Of the
expulsion OF any Knight for law.
iessnesA personally know OF no VIC.
fence committed by the strikers. wit.
ness had read from Tux GAzkTrr of
March an extract referring 20 com.
paints against Chinese labor to show
J my other causes were known, publicly,
besides Tho discharge Of HEll.
:, " w. Milllkcn, striking car reparer OF
~ ~, SAID he had heard that the freight
nanulors AZ this point did not get their
mssss restored according TO the Hayes
sgteement' The car wipors were do
u ,u ~ cents per day because they did
not work eleven hours.
This concluded the testimony al this
point and the committee adjourned 10
Galveston, where IL will hold session
to-day
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-08
PARIS
Terrell 10 speak ut uoaham To.Day-.A
Rev superintendent wanted.

New superintendent wanted.
special 10 tho GazeHe,
Pans, TEX, May 1.-THE county csn.
yass OF Lamar county was opened on last
Tuesday at picnic at Blossom Prairie.
Speeches were had from several Of the
aepirnnts for Office.
ia communication from Ronham 20
the Paris News this morning we see that
Hon. A, w. Terrell has sent a dispatch
there stating that he win address the poo-
pie at that place.
Several new hOnBes ufe being erected.
Your reporter camA acrOsa Dir. Kendu.
dine to-day, a well known contractor, and
he says that he has not had any trouble
yet IN regard 10 the uight-h0nr system, aK
no one has demanded IL. lie says that
he II perfectly willing 10 adopt tho eight
hour system, and that he viii only pay
for eight hours work.
A petition II being circulated here ask
ing the school board 10 appoint a new
superintendent for the free school. The
present superintendent has been IN charge
for the last two terms, aud II Is a generaily
admitted fact that the school IL In better
condition than ever before, There are
several applications for tho position.
w. N. Furey Of the Paris News returned
from Dallas yesterday evening.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-08

The L,ttic wonder

Lamp, 80 new 10 the people IN this coun.
try, IL having very rapid sales at The Fort
Worth China Co.'s. II IL without doubt
n wonder. You win lind II 80 far IA.
perlor TO the old styles that a comparison
IL ridiculous.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-08

For eummor sultlugs call ~ Jas II
Martindale's, importing tailor, 5Ol Main
htreet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-08

Tho Fort Worth Grocer Co receive
daily consiRnmcnts, and solicit standing
orders for shipment OF snipe At wholesale
or retail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-08

A small lot Of sclf.rising Dnckwheet for
sale at The Fort Worth Grocer 20. 1rya
package.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-08

Royal poultry food cures cholera. For
sale by Turner a Mcclure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-08

Join tho crowd
Az Wells mammoth fountain, and enjoy
lhe best soda-water In the city,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-08
car Ola fytassss U

lressts a, ei4ee~3 a,
lister history,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-08

The most skilled gun aud locksmith III
town az s. Stert's gun store, 20G Main
atrtot
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-08

naiftbining that u WAS inudfqlqie, Nhr
fayorlue lis lacreaae 70 100000, The
Bill mag then read by sections for puiena-
menta. but without making much pfoaftee
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-08

iinilhic ~
nsetts
1ex4 N
aw shuA
andp
dAnrYR
sglA
M Of hep4
ia ned n
tx snsm
lffa6afYs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-08

{ body lle = pposad 10 heYe been ~
/ tl1arln rs, az Ou spree ~ % laet
1 n neaf WHO company a ne urNno
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-08
REsIONATIoNs RRQuKsrED.

NEW YoRK, May IA meeting OF Dis-
trict Assembly No 75 OF knights OF La
bor held last night continued until early
this morning. Members OF the assembly
are not satisfied with tbs terms Of the set
tlcment OF the strike on the Third avenue
railroad effected by their executive com.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-08

Five hundred brlckmakers returned I
the Yards at Lake View this morning an
began TO work but crowd Of 300 striker
from tho city, many Of them excited wit
liquor, entered tho yards and drove tbeI
out.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-08

fHf H4NII 80
hn iiapt
8iA
onof the
Tvs an
tnlngAis
prthafai
egangeh
tfon
,etdn
tgeein
rnnr
N,w,,
nos
Rse Xxx
r rarsN
, 1886-03-27

A certain party who has fought and
came away in many political campaigns,
but who only regards such affairs as a
means of profit to himself, went t the
court house shortly after the polls opened
and wanted to see Joe Fisher, and when
he got the opportunity to explain his
business he stated that he believed it was
election day, and added with a significant
twinkle in his eye, there are just forty
of us and we are all solid" Joe saw the
point at ono and told the individual that
there were only two candidates running
this time and they were Mr.. Bond and
Mr.. Lusk, and that if he was on the trail
for Doodle he had better see them.
, 1886-03-27
THE BOND CYCLONE.
Cheyenne Rolls up 2,348 Majority
For Bonds.
Total Vote of 2,390---0nIy ~
Against.

There was more excitement in Chey
enne yesterday than was apparent On the
surface, but it was deep and manifested
itself by persistent and determined effort
on the part of the friends of the railroad
subsidy to roll up a vote in favor Of the
bonds large enough to forever set at rest
any doubts as to the will of the people
upon that point. The abortive attempts
to defeat the bonds that were made by
some gentlemen from abroad, who seem
to think that they know what the people
Of Cheyenne want better than they know
themselves, were too simple and silly, if
not to say absolutely idiotic, to accom-.
plish anything whatever, except TO roll up
a much larger majority in favor of the
bonds than it otherwise would have
been.
The morning broke clear and bright
yesterday, and it was apparent from the
first hat the day was to be a favorable
one for the election, and such it proved
to be until a short time before the polls
closed.
The judges and clerks Of election were
sworn in at 9 o'clock, at which time the
polls opened and tho voting began. The
judges of election at precinct No. |. yot-
ing place at the Pioneer Hook and Lad
der house, were T. NJ. Fisher L. War
lamount and J.. T.Chafin; and the clerks
j. +. Gross and Charles Bryant.
The voting at this precinct was all day
long attended with considerable excite.
ment, although it was difficult to tell
what there was to be excited about, and
there was a large crowd around the polls
the entire day.
At precinct No. ., the Alert hose house
as the voting place, the Judges were Geo.
MILFORD, A. F. Richey and Henry Con-
roy; clerks, Robert Uruuhart and L. S.
Smith. Here, as in precinct No. l, there
was a great deal of earnestness exhibited
and from this polling place. as well as
from the other, the carriages were flying
to every part of the city from the time the
polls opened in the morning until they
closed at G:l5 in the evening. The COM
mittee of fifty did glorious work, and
each member of that committee is emit
tied to the thanks of the people for the
commendable work accomplished.
The following is the result: