davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-21

One Of the last things written by the
the Banquet strawberry, whose vigor
and hardness lie was testing. he said:
for those who Ike a sweet berry ii leaves
little to be desired in flavor
Il believe the entarprising farmer will
warm the water for his stock in the near
future" says Waldo Brown.
Professor Samuel Johnston. Of the
agricultural college Of Michigan, says:
II think that the experience of wheat
growers generally viii commend this
rule: Try new varieties sparingly until
convinced by repeated tests that they
are adapted to your coil and latitude"
The editor of Gleanings in Bee Culture
says: "Thc best conventions l ever at
tended were in the winter time, when it
was so cold that nobody wanted to run
outdoors, and some OF them were held
| in small towns. with only a moderate
number in attendance. cannot remem-
Der one held on fair ground that
| thought was very much Of a success, for
tho reasons mentioned; yet they might
| perhaps be success after all.
Professor Henry claims that the inn
| portant point in stock feeding is to con-
stantly bear in mind that young
animal gives better returns for feed CON
sumcd than an old one. A pound of
meal or a pound OF hay adds more to the
weight OF cali than to the same animal
when grown, 49,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-21
rIowcr. in N-n.hington CITY.

Pronortionataly moro flowers are
bouahS il Washington than any other
city Of the country. There are very few
iragrauCn and beauty are forced to 20 TO
the florist for their buds and blossoms.
In and out Of tie social season the flor
iats do a thriving bIaiucss. One in a few
years mad" money enough to Euy biz
corner lot taciug a prominent thorough
fare and 70 erect large building, the
lower pan OF which lie uses for his city
storlhOule and sales room. In tho win
ter he gives weekly flower shows, and
the town tlocl,s go his place TO gaze at
rare orchids. masses Of Chrysanthemums,
ana great pots II Ia France roses. A
rucabcr Of wealthy people have contract.
with him 10 regularly furnish palms
cacti and other raro plants. They ar,
automatically placed in odd corners Of
drawing rooms, and as they lose theil
freshcr green they are taken away 10 tho
cooler nurseries, ard other plants NJ,
substituted for them.
Strange 20 say, but few flowers ar
shipped 10 tho florists from local points
L. Inc winter all the rare flowers, includ
inc the more valuable kinds OF roses, ar,
bought by the florists in New York an(
Philadelphia. Tho roses are packed in
diyidually in wads of cotton wrapped u
oil paper, covered with sawdust and wei
boxed. They quickly fade, OF course
md their delicate beauty and perlum
disappear with this frat course OF TN
menu o. tho first waltz on the order g
dancing. Chicago Herald
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-21
ROUSES POINT,

On Monday noon, As two of our citizens
were vending their way homeward they
noticed some hing on the ice about POO Yards
from the shore that appeared to be woman
who had broken through the ice, and was
struggling violently to draw herself out. A
crowd quickly collected and a few Of the
bravrst of Them procured q long polo and
started 10 the rescue. When they approach
ed the sIot they discovered the something
was an old umbrella turned wrongsidc out
and tapping in the Wind which some skater
had abandoned after using it to ocud before
tie wind with, Nj agree that appearances
are often dece,tful.
The pupils Of the free school will give the
opeletta Little Red Riding HOOD at
Music hall on Friday evening,
A dancing school is bonG organized here
by the young married people with Miss
Wilson as instructor. They will meet AT
Montgomery hail once n week.
AIRS. a. A. Bulls has opened a laundry
over her son Elmcr's store.
Granuia An un'quallcd food PREPARATION
Detcious. Nutritious, Cufdilw, Address our
HOME GRANULA c., Dassville, y. Y, fol
II'Ss namphlet, !57,w3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-21

State government was formed. There arc
at present no eX-snnators living, and but 10
congressman survive. The character and
ability of the men who have been elected
senator's and representatives have given the
delegation in Congress from this state a
power and influence much greater than its
mere numerical strength.
There is much good timber left in Yer
mont for senators, members of Congress,
cabinet officers and various other positions
in the public service
With such eminent citizens to select from
as exGov. j. Gregory Smith, exGov. Red
field Proctor, Hon. Frederick Billings, Gen.
J. G. Mccullough, Judge II. Henry Powers,
Gov. William p. Dillingham;, Judge w. G..
Neazey and scores Of other equally able men,
Minister Phelps and Secretary General
Villas would have worthy successors were
the selection for these important offices made
from such a list of representative republi-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-21
MORRISNlLlE.

The railroad company began the erection
of an engine house here near the station ON
Monday to accommodate several engines
\ stock company has just been formed TO
take the Morrisville foundry in hand with
the view of charging the business, making
the manufacture of the Morrsville pillow a
speciality.
The town authorities haye just built sew
eral new snow rollers to he used on the
roads.
John Daniels and family will move to the
c. G.. Burke place on Walcott street, and
the place now occupied by them will be oc-
cupied by Harvey Daniels.
A new tenement has been finished in the
Burke and Whitney block on Portland
street, and is now occupied by Gustavus
Darling.
}. A. Knowlton of Newport passed through
here this week from Frankfort, Ky, with
valuable colt.
Rex. L. j. Ward of Hyde Park preached
at the Congregational church last Sunday.
The Sunday schools Of the several churches
| will hold the usual Christmas tree festi-
walls
The Congregational ladies have large
collection of articles for their fair Thursday
and Friday.
Emores orchestra will furnish music for
Christmas ball at the Wolcott house, VOL
colt, and for the 3lst annual New Years
ball at the American house, Hyde Park.
L. b. Boynton has bought the depot res
taurant business at st. Johnsburv. He also
has that business at the station here.
Mrs. b. Russ has bought the Moultor
place on Union street Mr. Moulton has
bought the place recently occupied by Johr
| Hall on the same street and Mr.. Hall ha.
moved to the Hubbell house on Sumner street
Or. John Teirill has moved to the house
formerly the Methodist parsonage, now OF
Harrison avenue, and c. II. Small has
moved to the house vacated by Mr.. Ter
| riiI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-21
THE MARKETS.
New York Produce Market.

NEW York, Dec. 10.
FLOUR Receipts Of 1850. packages exports
of 1919 barrels; 1903 sacks; sales Of 20,a01 barrels,
INV extra at t83Ga3 10: ct\ mills at . Is
al 81; city mill patent at ) ;50, p; winter
wheat, low grades at 3 W03 80; lair to fancy at
mMG 60 patents az BmG 80; Minnesota clear
at 900 80 do iGhtS l5uG 81 do patents
at 6j6i 90; dorNe mixtures at Da5 30; SUI
pcrtiuc at lht3 60 fine at 2OJt3 ~. southern
flour-wc and dull. sales " barrels I;
common to fair extra at $3.50 So good
to choice do 4WN6j0. Rye Flour dull.
sales OF barrels, Buckwhcat Flonr b
GRAIN. WnEAT-Receipts OF @.o5O hush-
els; exports Of bu7hels; sales of 500
fob; No, ) red at aS16; No. 2 Chicago at
i ilhiio No. M d; MiwPq rcG a at w No
and dul at tlWA; western At Glot!. BAB-
LEY demand steady Two rowed slate at ~
1lSo; four rQwgd Dc. at SlM'3; No. | Canada
Of 1850 bushels exports Of 1890 bushels
sales OF Il $3.50 bushels, active and strong,
A@ l9r. higher. 40 al i6}g4i' elevator; 40
a. "1s afloat; 40 2 white at az steamer mix
cd at 43]td IS; NO at Ala i2la. OATS -
Receipts Of 5000 bushels; export. Of 10
10. '' ! at aSi lasols do white At at 3o,.a@ii
No. 2 al 3-aA0il; do white at 3ii4"3i}a; No.
| ut 81: do white at 40; mixed western at -
13}; white do at gao; white state at %Cli0.
No. . Chicago at 81.
GROCERIES -CorrEE-fuo stronger, duh.
Fair cargoes quoted at he. StGAR. I,nw,
dull and weak; ssrcfne ste ,dl IN N, d rate
Cat t3s; extra &. at .-t. &: ,Yl Fl" cNtrHt at
| 6a-lt@6@s; yellow 6l4GtGly ;clt leaf ana crushed
| standard \ at !; yellow at t1s@d3s; lranulat-
! ed at 80 powdered at,h CubeS at -. Mo-
lasaes nominal. Rice steady and quiet.
PETROLEUM quiet, steady. United at
FROvISIONS-poRK - is quoted quiet.
| Mess is quoted at id..5llGi5. BEEf quoted
/ 1. g. El. .1..f. ,.t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-21
To Prevent a Calf from Sucking.

The most ctfectral way to break a cali
from sucking her dam, says Dixie
Farmer, is to separate the calf entirely
from the dam, bat if this is not practice.
bic or desirable make n:Uzzla for tlc
calf as follow5 Insert long. sharp, lat
headed spikes in q piece Of harnes.
Gather two inches wide and long enough
to go round the muz2le of the calf
Stitch or tack another piece Of leather &c
the back Of the first SO as to hold tho
}pikcs in position. Stitch into circular
shape, and attach to the calls nose b,
means OF a headstoll. The spikes should
be about two inches apart and thyc,
inches long, and would be better if mad,
Of steel, which may be done by any
blacksmith.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-21

The object of the rational and state
agricultural departments and cXperimen;
stations is the promotion OF agriculture
by such scientific Investigations and
careful experiments as farmers cannot
mako for themselves, and which require
,aTiOus stations that now exist in almost
very state, analyses of commercial
fertilizers are made, as well as expert
mcnts with growing crops and best
methods of combating the numerous
species of destructive insects In short,
everything pertaining to the success @.
agriculture Is considered and reported On.
Noted horticulturist5 Of the northwest
express widely differing opinions of the
value OF tho Russian apples.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-21
WEST BERKSHIRE.

Preachers meeting was held at this place,
commencing Monday and closing Wednes
day .-There is to he a Christmas tree and
and exercises by the Sunday school scholars
on Christmas evening.-Mr. Williams has
commenced the winter term of school in this
village. Jasper ChatYee, who died at Brat
tleboro, was nativeot this place.-Mr. and
Mrs. Gardner Hammond have moved to the
farm formerly occupied by Earl Colcord.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-21
A Convenient Crane.

In Farm and Preside is described q
convenient crane for use on the farm.
The runners arc three and a half or four
feet long and about that far apart. The
uprights, five feet or so high, are made of
scantlinSs with a shoulder on the lower
end to set firmly on the runners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-21

Butter is 2s to - cents a pound. Cheese is IS
cents pound. Sage cheese is l6 cents pound.
Eggs are 81 cents dozen. Fancy chee-Cs are
each according 70 size; Roquefot cheese Il cts.
pound; English Dairy - cts: Edam 81 eachl
NeufChatel cts a package; thcddar cheese 81
apiece: Dutch cheese 10 cts. pound. MIX
and cts quart. Pure Jersey cream ~ cts.
a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-21

The upright block at the top is four by
four inches, with notches to receive the
top of the four uprights whore they
hould be bolted. On top of this is a long
heavy lever with hook on the shorter
end. Tho lever is held in place by a
clamp similar to that shown in the cut
by a notch in the head of the frame, or
by other suitable device.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-21

BrNLINeroN, D.. 9O. 1ss9.

BuRLINCToy, Dec. 90 1883,
The local dealers have made extensive pre-
parations for the Christmas feast of good
cheer, and the markets include all the DELI
cacies Of the season. The quotations for
dairy products, vegetables, traits meats, etc,,
are as follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-21
The Wool Market.

BOSlON, Dec. ~
=. The firm condition Of the market Is main
or less extent, The goodo market b. still i'm an
unsettled condition, SO far as the price on heavy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-21

Potatoes are selling at 10 cents a bushel.
Sweet potatoes cents a pound, TurnipS and
Btcts ~ cents a bu-hc Onions cents a pound
and q cents peck. Winter squash ( cents q
pound Cabbagea are cents a pound. Cauli-
flower cents pound. Pickles are 40 to ~
cents gallon, plain or mixed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-21
FARMERS DEPARTMENT
USEFUL HINTS TO YOUNG AND OLD
AcRlCULTURALlSTS.
The "nox" style of Building Popular in
Some ns-DirectiOns for Erecting
IA Neat Poultry House Experiment
stations Horse Gossip.

\ correspondent describes in The
Poultry World style of building used
in some parts of the country called
box the distinctive feature Of whi.h
IL that no studs or girts are used. The
expense is therefore renuced and a
smooth surface is secured on the walls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-21

gan, S6.25 to 6,75. Spring patents and Ainne-
sofa patents are S. a barrel, Buckwheat is ~
TO cents a pound. Maple lgar, to 1919 cents
a pound syrup, 81 a gallon. Granulated
sugar is SIC cents pound light brown, ~ 10
cents. New white clover honey is ~ cents %
pound. Nuts, all kinds assorted, " cents 4
pound. Pop corn cents a pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-21

Spring lamb, hind quarters, j. On cents
pound. torequartel~, l?ig ccu,s pouuo. ll.,l
chops are p cents a Iu,u... .I-.-
Is cents pound. Fowls are j..,uf-; .... '...
Mutton is quoted at is t. 20 'uH'- for N'H. D.,
tiers and 10 to l2l2 cents for turo.U..rJ,I .,.
best cuts, W estern, for porter house D. .uaf. p
- cents pound: sir.uln al D. u,".-. ,..
at l2le to Is cents u pound. NcUunJN I..
quoted al * 20 - cents n pound. lt,IH-. Ir
cured, are It to Il cents a pouus .'..l..l
bacon is 10 to Is cents; homeless haE-. I.fl
~ cents pound; California hams. #. .. ..'.
cents pound: smoked shoulder, Iu ..
cents trpe, 10 TO l3l9 cents; pIrn.cl .-. ....
l2le cents picked lambs tongue are i5r... .-
per pound corn beef il Is to l2l2 Cvur-t rul. ,
roast is Is cents pound, steak 10 cents: -..r
pork is l212 cents pound: salmon trout, Is
cents pound; white fish, u cents o. pound :
cod 10 to - cents a pound; hiAd"ek, to 70
cents pound; halibut, % cents a pound /;
salt salmon 10 to 12la cents q pounds salt
mackcrcl, l2l2 to Is cents. Goldfish, 90 10
cents. HeminSs, cents q, pound. PKG and
bass, Is cents IL pound Blue fish, L. cents d
pound. Fresh maCkerel, j. to 2O cents each.
Ham sausage, p cents "A pound; blood sausage,
10 cents a pound; Boston sausase, ~ CENTS;
German bologna sausage, 1919 to Is cents; Al
banY sausage, Il cents: head cheese, ID cents.
Holsters. 20 cents a pound, Oysters: stand
ards, 30 cents quart; selects, 40 cents and eN-
ira selects, ~ cents. cartridges, Sl,25 per
pair; ducks, rs cents to Sl&j per pair geese,
s. per pair; turkeys and ducks, Is cents.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-08

cept for District Attorney, Morrison get ting five.
 Ei Tule-Twenty-six votes cast in this precinct-all straight tickets. Twenty Republican and six Democratic.
 With the returns from Taylor and Snowflake, together with what we have given apove, the Democratic ticket has the following majorities: Delegate to Congiess, Marcus A. Smith, 231. Joint Councilman, L. H. Orme, 311. Council, E. J. Simpson, 205. Assembly, J. Allen Johnson over Potter 64 Chas. L. Finn over Barnes 113. Probate Judge, J. n Lesueur, 59. District Attorney, Albert E. Banta, 54. Sheriff, St. Geo. Creaghe, l09. Treasurer, Nathaniel ". Greer, 123. Recorder, Arthur Ashton. ISL Surveyor, Samuel G. Ladd, F. Supervi sors, Prime T. Coleman over Wakefield g, R. c. Blassingame over Armstrong 90. Assessor, James D. Likens, 165.
 Apache, Show Low, Pihedale, Will ford, Pueblo Colorado and Keams Canon yet to hear from. These precincts are not likely to change the result, or if they do it will increase the majorities.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-08

term of the District Court, John Blew ins was found guilty of assault to com init murde-, and was sentenced to the Territorial prison, his sentence to com mence on November first, and he to re main in the county jail until that day. It was understood, by all, tliat the Gov ernor would pardon BleYins before the commencement of his sentence, and he was so informed ly letter from Pres colt. The Sheriff was written to from Prescott, that pardon for Blevins would reach here by or before the first; yet, notwithstanding that fact, he started with him for the penitentiary several days before the day on which his sen tence was to commence, and proceeded as far as Kingman, the county seat of
 Mohave county, before he was stopped
 by d telegram from the Governor. So intent did he seem to be to get Blevins in the penitentiary, that he would not return at once, but insisted that the sheriff of Mohaye should keep him in the county jail, until lie could hear fur ther from Prescott, which the Sheriff, ike a reasonable man deelinad to do. He thereupon returned w'itll his victim to Navajo, and shipped hiniois:Ille buck board to St. Johns, whereupon he was permitted to return homo the best way he could, and at his own sxpense or the kindness of frienfs What motive Owens had in violaiing an order of the District Court, aii1 si4sting to Yuma with Blevins, beif<e tic time stated in his commitment tan veil be imagined.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-08
What 8 Pretty Baby.

Is it a boy or girl? How often do wt hear this remark and question. Yes, i is pretty baby, but how bad its moth CT looks. She looks as if she were going right down. She is so thin and yellow and her face is covered with wrinkles and blotches. She seems so nervous and irritable too; but it is easy to ac count for her condition. Childbirth has left her with prolapsus or other displace- ments, poisoned blood, and disordered state of the stomach and bowels. The best thing she can do is to use at once Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription which has been prepared for the express need of women in this condition. All drug gists.
 Dr. Pierce's Pellets-cleanse and reg ulate the stomach, bowels and system generally. 25 cents vial; one dose.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-08

LAND NOTICES.
,TICE FOR PUBLIeATIoN.

LAND OFFICE AT PREsco1T. A.1zoNA
 October <, 1SSS. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention ta make final proof in support of his claim, and 4ltt said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court at St. Johns, Apache coun- tE Arizona Territory, OF tfls 10th cay of E0Ycn- ber, 1888, viz: David Logan. for the southwest 5 of the northeast 14, Section 9, Township l6 nOrth, Range g east
 @ He names the following witnesses to prove his .cOntinu us residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: Frank Work. Herbert Vandalia w H Jackson, Dap Holcomb, all of Navajo Springs, Apache county, Arizona Territory.
 E. BURGESS, ocl1 Ct Register.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-08

E. E. Booth, of the Winslow News, was candidate for Justice of the Peace in his precinct, but was defeated by C. F. Cate Mir. Booth might have been elected, it he had remained loyal to his professed political faith, but it has been ordained that no Wisconsin Eye Open er' can beat a simon pure New Hamp- shire Democrat, like our old friend Cate.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-08

J. Allen Johnson, one of our next As semblymen, put in an appearance at the county seat on Monday, and remained until to-day. He, of course, is pleased with the way the people treated him at St. Johns, as he led the legislative tick ct. We predict that Mir. Johnson will prove worthy legislator, and do good for his constituents, as he was elected without solicitation on his part, and is a man above F p .oach,
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-08

 slierif-Perez 45, Creaghe 4. Treasnrer-Scott 5, Greer 43. Recor,ler-slcCormi 46, Ashton 49. Assessor-Likens 59, Snow 8. suryeyor-Kentner G6, Ladd @. Snpervisors-Wakefeld4 B, Armstrong GI. Blassingame 50, Coleman 29.
 NUTRIoso. Delegate-Smith 9, Wilson 0. Joint Councilmar-Orme z4, Kilpat rick l.. Councll-Simpson 9, Brown O.. Assembly-Johnson A, Film q, Pot ter l, Barnes l.
 Probate Judge-Lesueur 9, Bunch O. District Attorney-Banta A, Morri- son 1.
 Sheriff-Creaghe 9, Perez 0, Treasurar-Greer 24, Scott l. Recorder-Ashton 24, Mccormick 1. Surveyor-Ladd 24, Kentner l. Supervisor-Coleman 24, Blassingame g, Armstrong l, Wakefield ?. Assessor-Likens 24, Snow l.
 ST. JOSEPH. Delegate-Smith Il, Wilson ?. Joint Councilman-Orme II, Ailpat- rick ?.
 Council-Simpson II, Brown ?. Assembly-Johnson II, Finn II, Pot ter 2. Barnes 2.
 Probate Judge-Lesueur II, Bunch ?. District Attorney-Banta II, Morri son 2.
 Sheriff-Creaghe II, Perez ?. Treasurer-Greer II, Scott ?, Recorder-Ashton II, Mccormick 9 Assessor-Likens II, Snow 2. Surveyor-Ladd II, Kentner Supervisors-Blassingame II, Cole man II, Wakefield ?, Armstrong 2.
 WOODRUFF. Delegate-Smith 26, Wilson l. Joint Councilman-Orme 24, Kilpat- rick 5.
 Council-Simpson 24, Brown 3. Assenbly-Johnson 24, Finn 2l, Pot ter 6, Barnes 3.
 Pfohate Judge-Lesueur 24, Bunch 3. District Atkorney-Banta 21, Morri-
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-08
The Ticket Elected fram Top to
 B0tt0m.
The "Eye.Gpencr's" Optics Closed.

We delayed the publication of the HERALD two days for the purpose of re- ceiving the latest election returns, but have failed to receive any exchanges of later date than the 5th and no telegrams. gone Democratic, but nothing definite is known from any direction for, as stated elsewhere, our mails are detained at Navajo, about thirty hours after arrival. We give below the unofficial returns from majority of the precincts in this county, which show that the whole Dem ocratic ticket is elected, and that Smiths majority for Congress will not fall short of the last election, while the Democrat ic majority for joint councilman is the largest that Apachs county has yet re- turned.
 ST. JOHNS.
 Delegate to Congress-Smith, 97; Will son, %.
 Joint Councilman-Orme1 116, Kilpat- rick q.
 Council-Simpson 92, Brown 92. Assembly-Barnes 91, Potter 94, John- son 96, Finn 93.
 Probate Judge-Bunch 93, Lesueur 93. District Attorney-Morrison 9I, Banta 95.
 Sherif-Creaghe 93, Perez 94. Treasurer Scott 93, Greer 91. Recorder-McCormick SS, Ashton 99. Surveyor-Kentner 83, Ladd a.
 Superyisors-Armstrong 93, Wake field 9S, Blassingame 94, Coleman 94. Assessor-Likens 94, Snow 93.
 CoNCHo.
 Delegate-Yilson &, Smith %. Joint Councilman-Orme 5I, Kiipat- rick l.
 Council-Brown 36, Simpson 20. Assembly-Baines ?, Potter g, John son 29, Finn 19.
 Probate Judge-Bunch %, Lesueur 24. District Attorney-Morrison3 3G, Ban la 20.
 Sherif-Perez 70, Creaghe 16. Treasure:-Scott 24, Greer 8. Recorder-McCormick 33, Ashton %. AssessoI-Snow 31. Likens 25. Surveyor-Kentner g, Ladd 19. Supervisors-Coleman 9, Blassin- game q; Armstrong 35, Wakefield 29.
 wINsLow.
 Delega;e-Smith 80, Wilson 23. Joint CounciIman-Orme 8, Kilpat- rick 8.
 Council-Simpson 4, Brown 9. Assemhly-FIinn 64, Johnson 46, Pot ter 57, Barnes ii.
 Probate Judge-Bunch 69, Lesueur 8. District Attorney-Morriscn @, Banta P.
 Sherif-Perez 65, Creaghe 10. Treasurer-Scott 56, Greer 45. Recordef-Ashton 55. Mccormick B. Assesso; -Likens 5S, Snow 90. Suryeyor-Ladd 39, kentner 67. Superyisors-Blassigame 52, Coleman 40, Wakefield 6l, Armstrong 65.
 EoLBRo0K. Delegate-Wilson 42, Smith 5. J0lnt Councilman-Hilpatlic IS, 0rme 4. Csuneil-Simpson 64. Brown 31. Assemble-Barnes 43, Potter67, John son 42. Flna g. Treasurer-Buneh 57, Lesueur 37. District Aitorney-Morrison 43, Ban. la 5.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-08

We have seen elections before Yea, verily, we have seen the hippodrome oi Barnum's circus; still there are some things that we had not seen. One of them we find to be the opening of the jasl door for prisoner to vote.