davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-19
IT needs no prophetic eve of a Sc

1T needs no prophetic eye of a seer
to foresee that the race for delegate
to congress from Idaho will be be-
tween Mr.. Dubois, delegate elect,
and Hon. James H. Hawley United
States Attorney, and certainly it needs
no prophecy to foretell the result. As
sure as the race is between those two
just that sure may Mr.. Hawley be
named as winner. The action of the
Republican central committee in Jan
uary settled once and forever Gen'l.
Roberts and Mr.. Winstons' chances
for the nomination in opposition to
Mr.. Dubois and the inharmonious
meeting in convention, May the End
settled the question of Mr.. Dubois
reelection.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-19
NOtIee-.Timber Culture.
Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho ]
May 10th, 1888.

Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho J
May 10th, 1888. I
Complaint having been entered at
this office by Justin a. Knapp against
James Halpin for failure 10 comply
with law as Timber Culture Entry No
Clio dated April go, 1886, upon net
Sec. %, TIP 6 north. X. 30 east, in
Bingham county, Idaho, with view
to the cancellation Of said entry, con.
testant alleging that said Halpin has
entirely failed to comply with timber
culture law, etc, the said parties are
hereby summoned to appear at this
office on the 20, day Of June, 1883 al
10 o'clock a. m. to respond and fur.
nish testimony concerning said alleg.
cd failure. FRANK W. BgASE,
5-l2 Register
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-19

New York Republicans are divided
between Depew and Blaine.
The Democrats say they will try
Grover and frankie four years more.
Hot Springs, Arkansas, has had a
100000 fire.
This has been week OF eonven-
tions.
The Senate passed 80 bills at one
sitting.
Court is in session at Albion this
week.
Montpelier will celebrate ON the
18th of July.
The Mississippi river is higher than
ever before except in 1851.
Don Pedro, Emperor of Brazil is
dangerously ill.
Bob Ingersoll is for Judge Ores
ham-the last time he was for Blaine
Speaker Carlisle predicts the present
session of Congress win be the long
est on record.
Judge Logan opened his first court
at Lewiston last Monday.
Ten divorce suits are pending in
the Lewiston circuit court.
Congress viii appropriate $4,000
for the Gettysburg reunion.
The Labor Party has put out tick,
ct for president, Streeter of Illinois
for president and Cunningham of
Arkansas for vice-president.
Marshal Dyer and Attorney Par,
ley Williams are trying to get the
church property in Logan
Robbers entered Wells, Fargo 6
Cos office at Elko and took out box
containing $4,000. They carried ii
out in the sage brush and left it un,
opened
Young Farlow who burglarized the
post office at HALEY took poison in
Jail and Is expected to die.
A dam ON Hamlin river, Michigan
gave way and the rushing waters car.
ried twenty-three houses into Lake
Michigan.
The little town of Alexandria Mo-,
On the Mississippi river is five feet
under water. The river is booming
Advices from Quincy, Illinois, re
port damages in two districts at over
81, 100000 by the Mississippi flood
and the worse has not come
Clark & Eccles' mill at Ogden was
burglarized, and the safe blown oper
Monday night from which the bur
glars took $3.50 in money and 81 600
in notes and checks.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-19
Memorial Day.
HEADQUARTERS G.. A. r. J
MINNEAPoLIs, MINI. April Is, 'SS. !

HEADQUARTERS G.. A. r.
MINNEAPoLIs, MINI. April Is, 'SS.
General Orders, No. Z.
May 80, 1888, will mark the goth
annual recurrence of Memorial Day;
a day set apart by the people of
renewed and perpetuated Union in
remembrance of those who, in life, Of
fered all in defence of the national
integrity and honor. Although orig
lnally instituted by the Grand Army
of the Republic,as means of strength
ening and preserving the fraternal ties
incident to our union of purpose and
effort in noble cause, the beautiful
ceremonial born of our comradeship
has been so widely adopted by the
loyal hearts of the land that Memorial
Day has become a great National
festival in which tender memories
and patriotic purposes rule the hour
The spirit and customs of our or
der impose upon all comrades the duty
of participating in the public recog-
milton of the day. So far as practi-
cable the usual vocations will be sus-
pended and the occasion marked by
some appropriate observance Though
legally a holiday in many depart
ments, it is to be iealously guarded
from all appearance of merry-making,
and from all forms of frivolous or
undignified behavior Let it not be
forgotten that our comrades dead
were earnest, manly men, who volun.
tarily faced death for a cause worthy
of the sacrifice.
Wherever practically, posts are
directed to attend divine service in
bodies on the Sabbath preceding Me-
mortal Day. The clergy are invited to
facilitate such attendance and to so
order the services of the day as to
promote general public interest in the
coming anniversary. Let all known
graves of men who fought for the
Union, on land or sea, be marked by
the pure blossoms of spring, in which
all tongues speak the language OF
gratitude and love. Let the people be
assembled for special memorial SER
vices where eloquence and song shall
unite to teach and exemDlify the
duties and rewards of patriotism; and
so may "the better angels of our ma
ture" touching "the tender chords Of
memory, which stretch from every
battlefield and patriot grave to every
living heart and hearth-stone all over
this broad land, so swell the chorus
of the Union that no discord shall
ever again mar its glorious harmonies.
By command of
JOHN p. REA.
Commander-in-C Chief.
DANIEL FISH, Adjutant General.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-19

ACCORDING to the Chicago News
the following is description of an
actual occurrence:
"We had a rousing Democratic con-
vention in our town yesterday" said a
guest at the Palmer House to chance
acquaintance. "What did you do?'
inquired the other man. "Oh we trans
acted lot of business. The conven-
ton was opened by the chairman.
with speech in favor of Cleveland.
Then we adopted platform indoors
ing Cleveland. Next, we elected dele
gates to st. Louis and instructed them
to vote for Cleveland. After that we
sent telegram to the White House
expressing our confidence in Cleve-
land. The last thing we did was to
give three cheers for Cleveland. tell
you the grand old Democratic party
in our neighborhood is standing on
its hind feet and paving the air in its
enthusiasm
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-19

We rise to a question of privilege
to ask-if it is not time for the con-
gressional committee on agriculture
to make its report later plantin
time is at hand, and the matter OF
plantln' in the dark or the light o the
moon should be settled once and for.
ever, and also the mooted question
whether three pumpkin and squash
seed are too many for one hill ON the
'.ginral avrage"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-19

THE interesting information comes
from across the water that the machine
ry of Mr.. Vanderbilt yacht is lubri-
Gated sorely with castor oil. Before
starting for Egypt the yacht touched
at Palermo, Italy, and $4,000 worth
of oil was taken on board. This, it
was estimated, would last just three
months.
We have thought on several oeca-
sions that the proper uses of castor
oil had never been made known, but
Mr.. Vanderbilt has made the discovery
and now children will be happy.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-19

THE great majority of Americans
suffer from the war tariff, but on none
is the load so heavy as on the farmer
The benefciaries of the tariff feed
and grow fat off him. The high duties
do him no good, for he sells his wheat
at price determined in the markets
of Liverpool. An import tax of 81 a
bushel on wheat would profit the Cal
ifornia farmer not one cent. The
worlds demand regulates his prices
inexorably. Without any protection
from the tariff, the farmer is system
atically heeced by the shears of every
protected industry. He is plundered
under the guise of law. If the farmers
of the land really knew how large a
share of their incomes is taken from
them in this way, they would at once
be up in organized rebellion to do
battle at the polls.-San Francisco
Examiner.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-19

counties have instructed for him, and
It only remains for him to decide
whether or not he can leave at
that time for the selection to be made.
He will not 90 unless it is entirely
safe for him to do so. He feels that
the business of the House demands
first consideration at his hands, and
he must be assured that such step
would be entirely prudent before he
will give his answer. 1t win probably
be satisfactorily arranged. Many
Democratic members of Congress are
desirous of going to St. Louis and
many Republicans to Chicago, and
something like truce in Congress
viii prevail during the sessions of the
two conventions.
If Mr.. Carlisle goes to St Louis
he will probably be made permanent
president of the Convention. There
would be something particularly APP
propriate in his being in the chair to
ask for vote on resolutions indoors
ing the Presidents message on the
tariff question and his own position
as the leader of the low tariff idea in
Congress.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-19
Nnllre fnr Pnhlleatlon.
LAND OFFICE AT BLAcKrOOT, IDAHo,
AbFti alFd, Isss.

LAND OFfICE AT BLAcKrOOr, IDAHO,
April 5ri, lses.
Notice Is hereby given that The following
named settler has died notice 81 hts Intention
10 make nnal proof IN support OF MS Stain ana
Ter and Receiver az Blaekfoot. Idaho, on May
10TH lsss, viz; TtITOu COcKnhtl, on ID > no,
gBi for the uela sw1ls " IL sea hnl sea SEA
section a. township south, range ~ east
Ne names the following witnesses % prove
his continuous residence upOu, and CULTIVATION
OF said land viz: a.
Chas. r. Richards, Dan q; hchards. ~ 4.
SelIson. sim (iOOdWin All OF bingham county,
idaho FRANK W. hkAsE.
a. Register.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-19
SUMMONS.

Is rHE DISTRICT coURr. srd JUDICIAL p''i
Territory of Idaho, county uf bingham -
Mary Hutchinson. plaintiff. r.soss.
Charles Hutchinson. dcfcndanti
To Charles Hutchinson. In the name ol ~ y
people of the United States IN the IeFsl'V't
Idaho. - On
You are hereby notified that therg = NJ AZ, I'd
Gle in tho Office OF the Clerk 81 inc ~ ~
Court Of tho Third Judicial Dtsnlcs s, W III
Territory, in Ilackfoot. bingham Vouny} vsa
complaint IT Mary Hutchinson afpassss s,,,as u
demanding Judgment 81 you That the latin and
matriuuny now existing between ISL fng al
defendant he dissolved absolutely w" a,,srars
proper relief: all OF which more fulp "FF
from plaintiffs complaint herein aoocar
And that unleAs You 80, aays
and answer to said complaint wttnlnn, ~ tiits.
uf tho service thrrof, II served wltnii, sgrv.
ham County, aud within twenty Gay slistrlct,
cd out Of said County but Within sal .,, af aid
and within forty days II served ILL., iudg.
District exclusive OF the day OF Hert.ltSssyh
meut will bo tnken against you py ,,n,sn risnf.
In Testimony whereof, I, a. u. hicn.s., bege.
- Clerk ~ said District Court ~ m. seal
tsKALmnto set my hand and atfaeuo ,sho this
- of aaid Court. ct Blaukfoot' i"n'
2lst day of April A. ID. 1898. -.
Clerk Of the Dlstrlos 49,
MS X W. Faris Deputy - ,saa
pato Of frst publication May 9th. ise''
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-19
TO FRIENDS AND PATRONS.

l wish TO inform my many friends
and patrons that | have moved my
place Of business from next door TO
the postofIice, Main street, to corner
Of Bridge and Main, where would
respectfully solicit continuance OF
their trade. | will take pleasure in
delivering goods in any part Of the
city. j. $, BEcKwITu
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-19
SEEDS, NORTHERN GROWN SEEDS

l have large stock of the celebra-
ted Northern Minnesota garden seed,
which | am selling at 5 cents n pack.
age. These seeds are fresh and new.
Mail orders for these seeds will have
prompt attention. d. II. BrETHAS.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-19
ITEMIZED.
Emperor Frederick is no better.

Emperor Frederick is no better.
European war clouds are again
visable above the horizon.
New York sends a solid delegation
to st. Louis for Cleveland.
Governor Taylor of Tennessee has
been nominated for reelection.
Three thousand four hundred and
thirteen immigrants landed in New
York Monday.
Five thousand Prohibitionists were
at a rally in New York to hear st.
John speak.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-19
Notlce for Publication.
us Land ofiee, at BlaekfOot. Idaho.

May, End, 1873,
Notice Is hereby given that VIM II behle oI
plaekfoot, Idaho, has iled notice OF intention
10 make fnal proof on his desert lAih elai JAIN
M lSs for the sWh swlt section "a, township
; scuth range rs east before the Register and
Receiver al Hlackfoot, Idaho, ON Monday, the
i'm day OF June. 1855. He names the tolloNlns
witnesses 20 prove the complete lfTiSsIIluh ail
Lanes McI,ymnn, Calvin Miles and jackson y
WaTd. an of Bingham county, Idaho.
SIS FRANK W. bnA&h' hNst7tNAs
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-19
Notice for Publication.
U. $. Land once at nac Mos III Id '.,s

V A May lth ISIS,
Notice Is hereby given that the follow i ing.
.s,sd settler has tilcd notice OF his lntehtl,,',
no make anal proof in support 9t ns NV. I,,s,
s snaa Receiver ut Blackfoot, ldaho, on june
is1.soS WARD on p. ID. s, No, ia, Tot NV -
Sac,,nn ih. township south range VI east y, y.
~, - mes me following witnesses 20 prove
his Continuous residence upon ana CULTIVATION
Of said land. via, sS..,,s, p,asley
LANES 5 McLgman, John sheflaah, r ,1sshoy
y; EON' FRANK w. nEASE. Register.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
I.nna onice az nlaekfoot. Ilaho.


Notice is hereby given that Jackson Mard
~ uIaekfoOt p. %. bingham county, ldhho, iAs
aled notice of Intention 70 MAKE nhal ~
nsi, and nwIl sel4, 81 elton y, township Zsonth
~ no, M east n NJ, before the Register anu
Reeeiyer ut BlackfOOt, Idaho, on Mondhy, INT
inI,h 5sy ~ June, 1855. He names the follow
10 ,sit,ssses 10 prove the complete irrtgatlon
and reclamation OF said land; John sheridan,
lanes 81 McLyman, Presley II Fox ana calvin
Miles all OF bingham county, lnhho;
~ FRASk W. BEANE. Register,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
lANh NAfs April IIth, lraS. 4

hNNN April nth, ir'n'
Nation IL hereby given that me foliowins.
,,'t settler has died notice OF MS lntentiuh
~ make tinal proof " support ~ NJ ps,,Is,
anu WI lec.siver al niackfnot, on May zeth
,sss "" Viz, JANIS n lkSsoN on " y ~, ~
-, ~ n,.i sNt and lot d. and scction O.
towshipa south, range q east A., ,,,.,,,.
10 names the following witnesses w p. ~.
4, a. ea,rtintious residence upon, cuitiNhIoh
NJ said land, via; Draoe Christensen, Ihohi .i
gnliefts lois Christensen, knoeh hahseh' ~
OF hlhsn"i' FnASK " BEAsE Register
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-19
Notice for Publication.
LASp oyricE At nLAcxToor. ipAmo

LASp ogrtcE At nLAcxTOOr. tpAHo
May t9sh. tsse
Notice II hereby given that the rDllywinE
named settler has iilsd notice ~ Intention ~
ma a. final proof IT. support 10 81. ctain. ami
that said prupf Wtu b. fiiadr brEurC Register 4
Receiver ~ BlnokfOot, lslahl. an Juug ~ i-sts
viz: Patrick Murphy, on u. No. liTs, fug
the Fvae usit sscGinu IS. tDw nab p 2 south ug
range "a east HW names the following wit
nessEz "a pruVc bis CdattnuDits rrshlffucs upon
and cultivation uI sRh land. VIA lsbnui
Parsons, Robert Parsons. &, simmons Hti
James Duncan all 81 Hiughaut county. Idaho.
Big FGANK VI BnkNg, Register,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-19
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF,
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT BLAcKFpor, ibAH1,
April 2ith lass,

LAND OFFICE AT ntACEroOr, tbAHu,
April 2ith lsst
Notice Is hereby given that kuhrrt Nsilsns
Of BiAckf00t tdahO, has filed n1ticc ~ intcnr
ton 10 make proof Ou hts desert land riaint
No as for the ga swtt and ~ Het4. seetiJti
township south, range ~ east b-furc Regis
ter ard Receiver At lilnckrtdt, iahnps Non
day tine an daY III June es he names
the fOlluWing witnesses a. prove the cpn1fllet II
irrigation aud reclamation ~ said lahhE J1hu
brew John 4 Anderson, Henry Dunh and
Idaho. PRANK VI liHAan.
4.gs Register
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-19

The Chicago News presents the
following list of fayorite sons and the
actual leaning of Republicans and
doubtfuls tates. The News remarks en-
its showing-"What confession of
weakness and forlorn hope is present
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-19
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho !
NAV 9th. 1879

Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho !
May 9Th, 1883. I
Notice is hereby given that Alice
Montgomery, Of Blackfoot, Idaho has
filed notice Of intention 10 make proof
on her desert land claim No. 421, for
81 mel, Sec 4, TIP. 3 south, R. 35 east
before Register and Receiver at Black.
foot, Idaho, on Wednesday goth day
OF June 1888 She names the follow.
ing witnesses TO prove the complete
irrigation and reclamation of said
land: William G.. Davidson, Elisha
2. Bingham, John Garrett and Charles
Thompson, all Of Bingham Co. Idaho.
5.i2 FRANK w BEAsE, Register.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-19
TIE New York Daily Star $

The New York Daily Star says:
The workmen of the State of New
York will not fail to note the fact
that every labor relief bill introduced
in the Legislature of 1888 was killed
by the Republican majority. Among
them were the bills to secure the pay
ment of wages once week and to
prevent the jobbing of mechanics
work to middlemen not skilled in the
trade concerned. Then all the bills
designed to effectively curb the trusts
were pigeonholed in order to prevent
the workingmen from successfully OPP
posing the expressions of the monop-
olies which the Legislature served
And the same policy is being pur-
sued in the National Legislature The
Democrats are endevoring to protect
the people and relieve them of oppres-
sive war taxes and the Republicans
say they shall not do it if they die
for it.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-19
FOUND

An article that gives general salts
faction. The Big Can Baking Pow
ders. Guaranteed to equal any in the
market and double the quantity at
the same price. Try a can. To be
had at w. II. DASILsoN's.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-19

THE Kentucky Democrats are think
ing of sending Mr.. Carlisle as dele
gate-at-large from that State to the
st. Louis Convention. A number Of
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-19
Spread The Good Tidings

Spread The Good Tidings
Carbon sells as cheap as the cheapest
Carbon keeps the best and freshest
stock of canned goods in Blackfoot.
Carbon keeps complete stock Of
general merchandise and sells them
at bed rock prices for the cash.
Gardens blizzard on high prices has
killed them deader than a Dakota
blizzard kills cattle.
Carbon keeps the best and finest
stock Of shoes in the market
Fresh vegetables, fruits and confec,
tioneries can be had at CARTOONS.
CARBON keeps the freshest Fancy
and Staple Groceries in Blackfoot and
sells them cheaper than anybody.
CARBON has the best assortment oi
e. goods, handkerchiefs, neckties
etc, exhibited u Blackfoot
U
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-09
IN DIANA.
Indiana's Delegation.

INDIANAroLis, Ind, Nov. s.-From
nearly complete returns from all the Con.
grcssional Districts. Il Is believed the In
diana delegation in Congress will stand:
Democratic S, Republicaus5-an increase Of
two for the Democrats. Following are be-
lieved 10 be elected:
First District-William +. Parrott, Dem.
ocrat.
Second District-John II. O'Ncill, Dem.
ocrat
Third District-Jason h. Brown, Demo.
cnt
Fourth District-william S. Holman,
Democrat.
Fifth District-Georgc W. Cooper, Dom
ocrat.
Sixth District-Thomas Browne, Repub-
lican.
seventh District-william Bynum, DEM
ocrat
Eighth District-Jamcs Johnston, Re-
publican.
Ninth District-Joseph u. Chcadle, Re-
publican.
Tenth District-wm. D. Owen, Rcpub.
lican.
Eleventh District-A. n. Martin, Dem
ocrat
Twelfth District-C. A. o. Mcclellan,
Democrat.
Thirteenth District-J. NJ. lloync, Re-
publican.
The Democratic gains are in the First,
Eleventh and Twelfth Congressional Dis
tricts. Steele was defeated IN the Eleventh
by only 800 votes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-09
NEW YORK.
The Campaign Ended.

NEw YoRR, Nov. S.--The campaign is at
last ended in this city and things are fast
settling down TO their normal condition.
The various campaign headquarters have
closed up with the exception OF the Repub.
lican and Democratic National Executive
Committees, and these will probably be
abandoned tomorrow. The National Dem
ocratic Committee now concedc, for the
first time, the election OF Harrison. They
make this statement
"When the Democratic National Com.
mit.ce claimed the State Of New York on
Tuesday evening by 10000 TO 1900 ma
jority, the figures OF the returns .hen
received fully justified the estimate. The
reports from New York City and from large
showed Democratic gains and the first re-.
ports from Brooklyn were 10 the effect
that the majority there was 1900. The
telegraph wires were very crowded and
the transmission Of the committees bull
letins to the West was considerably de-
layed. There Is evidently misapprchen.
sion in some parts Of the West rs 10 the
time at which the dispatch was sent"
The particular dispatch referred to was
one received in the West from the Demo-
cratic Committee claiming New York by
10000 to $1,000 majority. When the dis
patch arrived out there II was wholly at
variance with tho returns from this State
The Democratic Committee say II was not
intended to deceive any one, and at the
time It was written the bulletins Of some
New York papers were giving the State 10
Cleveland by 1900 majority.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-09
KENTUCKY.
L. Carlisle in DnnRcrf

CINCINNATI, o.. Nov. S.-A story is in
circulation in Coving,on, KY, thatSpcakor
Carlisle is to be deprived Of his certificate
Of election. The ground for this action il
the alleged illegaliiy Of tho ballots cast for
him in Campbell and Kenton Counties.
1t is assumed that II these arc thrown out
his majority In the district will be over
come. The Kentucky law, IL is said,
requires that the ballot shall be on plain
white paper with no distinguishing ica-
lures, but the Carlisle ballots were printed
on large sheets Of perforated paper, so
that when the tickets were torn apart, the
perfoations appeared on the edges and
made them easily distinguishable from
other tickets. Color Is given TO the story
by the fact that the canyassing board in
Campbell County is Republican.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-09

Greenback vote II, 400. The combined
Greenback and Union Labor vote of last
Tuesday will not exceed 5000. Compara-
lively few counties have made returns on
the Prohibition vote, but st. Johns vote
OF lS,i03 has been reduced onc-half. Luce
(Republican), for Governor, will have u
plurality of about 1880. lie was bitterly
opposed by the liquor men. and ran be-
hind in all the large cities. In this
(Wayne) County, Cleveland's plurality is
4,49i, while that OF Burt (Democrat), for
Governor, is 9,63S. In the country, how
ever, Luce more than held his own.
The Republicans have carried eight OF
the Congressional districts, the Democrats
the Second and First. The Tenth is still
in doubt. A Republican gain OF two. The
remaining districts will be represented as
follows:
First--J. Logan Chopman ('Democrat).
Second-Edward Z. Allen ('Ropub-
lican).
Third-James O'Donnell (sRepublican).
Fourth-Julius &. Burrows ('Repub-
lican).
Fhh-Chas. f. Bclknap (Rcpublican).
Sixth-Mark $. Brewer (fRcpublican).
Seventh-Justin Il, Whiting ('Demo.
crat)
Eiehth-M. T. Bliss (Republicanl.
Ninth-B. VI. Cutcheon Republican,.
Eleventh-S. NJ. Stephenson (Repub-
lican.
eRe.elcctcd.
The Republicans will have a majority Of
80 on Joint ballot