St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-03

four Republicans and four Democrats.
AT PIERRE.
Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, OAK, April AT the city
election to-day A. w. Johnston was
mayer; Ira Drew treasurer: II. e. Cut
ting, j. III. CheySinger, S. NJ. Laird, ID.
r. Horner, aldermen.
AT CANTON.
Special TO the Globe.
CANTON, Oak, April 2.-There was
no fight over the city election to-day, eX-
cept on street commissioner. The ticket
elected is as follows: Mayor, s. p.
Hawn; aldermen, I. P. Thompson, M.
l.. Syverad, Joel Hewitt. G.. w. Martin,
Dan Stack: attorney, L. w. Miller;
clerk, George Olson; treasurer, I'll. Gale;
N. Russell; assessor, w. NJ. Cuppett;
street commissioner, w. Fl. Miller.
AT YANKToN.
Special to the Globe.
YANKTON, OAK, April Eight hum
dred and twelve votes were cast at the
city election to-day, resulting in the
election of the Prohibition ticket. The
officers elected are: James ii. Teller,
mayor; Patrick Brennan. marshal;
Charles Bates, treasurer; William Ed
ridge, police justice. This ticket was
elected after hard fought contest. in
which money was freely distributed by
the victorS. Several arrests were made
for illegal voting.
AT CASSELToN.
Special to the Globe
CAssELToN, OAK, April AT the
annual city election held to-day, w. ii.
Best was elected mayor by % majority;
w. W. Rutledge, treasurer, 264 major
It1r. ~ &c
peace, by 257 majority; j. c. Higgins
and A. ElwoOd, aldermen in First ward,
"a majority each: j. c. Hunter, alder
man in Second ward, by Is majority; c.
F. Gilbert, alderman i'll the Second
ward, by % majority; B. w. Glasgow,
alderman in the Third ward, by 81 ma
jority; A. NJ. Crawford, alderman in the
Third ward, by 81 majority.
AT ABERDEEN.
Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, Oak, April AT the
city election to-day A. w. Pratt. DEM
crat, was elected mayor over Ira Barnes,
Republican, by majority OF 1S4. Pratt
carried every ward in the city. The
Democrats elect four aldermen, Engie,
Malone, Waterbury and Nusser. The
Republicans elect four, Schlueter,
Wittee, Stearns and Brandes. The total
vote of the city was $50. Ackley, Re
publican, was elected justice by 1862. A
proposition to bond the city for $500
for sewers carried.
AT MANDAN.
Special to the Globe.
MANDAN, Oak, April 2.-Henry W.
Coe, Knight of Labor, and the entire
Knight of Labor ticket was elected to-
day. The ticket was supported by, the
business men Of the city. The result OF
the election is regarded as a rebuke to
local Democratic managers. Last year
the Democrats elected the entire ticket.
this year not single Democratic noml-
nee is elected.
AT BISMARCK.
Special to the GLOBE.
BISMARCK, OAK, April 2.-The fol-
lowing city ticket was elected here to-
day: Mayor, DR.. William A. Bently;
treasurer, William nj. Touhy; clerk,
Edward Fl. Barrett; justice, Joseph
Hare; alderman, Joseph Dietrich, Ed
ward s. Allen. Charles K. Williams. w.
I'll. Webb, w. L. Perkins, j. d. Nc
Donald, William McCrory, Amos Rebi-
dou. Party lines were not drawn.
AT VALLEY SPRINGS.
Special to the Globe.
VALLEY SPRINGS, Oak April p
Our village election took place this
afternoon with a regularly nominated
ticket in the field. The friends of F. L..
Skillmen ran him for president and he
got defeated by ten votes. Following is
the result: Total votes polled, 81. For
president, G. W. Wright As, f. J.
SkilIman So; trustees, James Eschels
Sc. John A. Bowman so, Charles
Harvey rs, N. j. Deischer So. w. II.
Ferguson 8. j, L. Harrington 6; clerk,
w. A. Hill rs, M. III. Gibbs 5; justice,
Henry How so, J. d. Burghard 4;
treasurer, Richard Barnett rs, scatter
ing g. The day was all that could be
asked, the weather being nice and
warm.
GRAND FORKS.
Special Letter to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS. OAK. April 2.-The
city election was the hottest ever held.
The Republicans organized distinct
i've club recently, called regular con-
yentiOn, nominated James Bosard, one
of the foremost Republican lawyers in
North Dakota, sounded the party cry
and drew the lines. The young men
nominated a peoples ticket, headed by
Capt, Grigg, all the rest Democrats. and
the ticket was elected by majOritieS
ranging from 100 to 1863. there being no
opposition to M. l.. Gorden for city
treasurer. Capt. Griggs' majority is
166. The vote was over 1000, the high
est ever cast. A high license board of
aldermen was elected. All the liquor
interest supported the Griggs ticket.
The Republicans are all broken up
over the result, and threaten to carry
the fight into the country next fall.