davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-11
ANCHOR LINE.
Ra11ruads.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVES AFgD HARTFORD R. R-
 October 2, 1888.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AZ FoLLovs: For New YOrk-%3:50, %4:90 (daily excer
 Monday, +4;5o, t6:I5, +7Oo. t7:sos +s;io, .s:sS,
 4GS +5Oo 5:so jsouth HorWaif accommodatioHS,' ass
 $500, s7:o5, 6;so and s:15 way to Bridge
 3 azso 500 oooGS m siS Sdo 6O *s?o5, zsO sS:e6 l p. m.
 Washlngfon Night ExgE;e.s gl;e via Harasm 3. 1s91
 foFd Brdseport E South RorWaR WI ssamfoRPd nfRd ~
 s0o So. 1os e':Hn O via ia @ piis sio sSa suSDATsNi:1s night. s555 p. m.
 -F1:55 a. m. Fast expresses ("12c5, +3:o5 and '656 l p. m) sUNDAYs-*1:55 {. nn. New England R. RI%a:a0 a. m daily. *ia:o5 pm. 1 For Boston via Air Line and N. Y. and x. F. l R. R.-*5:0o p. m. fast express BUNDAYs-"boo | p. ms
 For Ea5 Eaerlden, H%srtford, % g5T sg56Tingaeld,
 Berlin and Hartford5, 12:1o %i:i5 S:1o S:os t6O5 to
 HarforG. s6:55, Sis, 1o:o6 p n sUNDAYs-"1:i6 night, s5:55 p. m.
 SHoRK LIHE DIVISION.
 7:so io;45 2. m. .is:OS, go dssybrook aceS sso5 1 accommodation). sUNDAYs-+f:55 night l AIR LINE DIVISION.
 For middIetown, Willimantle, Etc.
 Leave New Haven for all stations at s:o5 9. m, 1:25
 MiddietowR with Connecticut Valley R. R. and ei
 R R at TTrnerse wrne M A With S Goichester @ Branch l Trains arrive in New Haven at s:00 R. m. 1:2s 1 ~o:oos o.G9 p. m ] NAUGATUoK DIVISION. 1 Trains leave New Haven. via the New Haven and 1 Derby R. R., connecting with this division: 1 For EInsted and way stations at 7:2o and 9:55 1 a. n., 2:35 and 5:35 D. m. i For Waterbury and way stations at 7:35 m.
 l For New Haven: Trains leave Winsted aI
 7:10 and 9:40 a.m., 1:20 and 4:50 pm. Leave Water i bury at s:26 and 10;54 B. m. 2:42 and SOS P. 10. All the above trains connect with trains Wa | tertown Branch. l NORTHAMPTON DIVISION.
 For SheIburne Falls, Turner's FailF, Hartford and intermediate stations, trains leave New Haven at 7:45, 11:o4 a. m. and @400 D. m For WIIliaMsburgh, Northampton, and points this side, at 6:15 p. From Williamsburg train arrives st 9:25
 and intermediate stations at 1:23, 4:55 and s:55pm For Saratoga, ct 7:45 8. m., arriving at 3:15 D. m
 | o. M sHEPA 2D, 6. T. HEMPsTEAD, l Gens ral Sup't. Gen. Pass- Agent. sExpress Trains. +LoeaI Express. l New Haven and Derby Railroad. Train Arrangements commencing Sunday, July l 8, 1888. LEAVE NEW HAVEN
 AZ ?:so and se5 a:a5, ,5s5.7:a5 and :15p.ru | LEAVE ANSONEA
 At 6:49 9:e9 and l1:42 6. 1n, 125O S:26. 6:10 g5l 1 S:20 ard 12:1E D. ia l Sunday trains leave New Haven at s:1O a. m. | 8;10 p. m. Connections are made at Ansonia with passenger
 trains Of the Naugatuck railroad, and at New Haven 1 with the trains of NY. NH. & H, R R New Haven JuIv & 1sss VI = - ' F
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-11

PRAISE not the day before the evening glow. You may praise Warner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla for purifying the blood without danger, for it brings the glow of health al once.- The largest bottle on the market One hundred and twenty doses for one dol lar. All druggists sell 1t.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-11
seventh word Republicans

T1,e ReDublican voters of the Seventh ward are rAuestet to meet at Merwins hah 783 State street on Friday evening, Oct. 1s, at o'clock.
 JAMES PoTHAM
 Chairman Ward Coaamittee.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-11
North Haven Republfcans.

The members of the Young Mems Republican club of North Haven are requested to meet at Lans ley hall on Saturday evening, Ocf IA, 1SSS Every member should bs present as business CT impor tance is to be transacted. Per Order,
 ROBERT O. EATON, President.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-11

Repu blfcan Town Committee.
 Headquarters are now open at No. S51 Chape street, room 6, next door to Exchange building (Frederick Gilberts old stand). where all question: can be answered relating to the present campaign making of voters, naturalization, speakers, &c
 H.raH DALEY. Chairman.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-11
They RalIY To.Nigh

Hamden Democrats rally tonight to hear
 addresses from J. P. Plgott and Mir. Booth of this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-11

Dfed Keseerday at She HEerfden Alma- house.
 MERIDENs Oct. 10.-Mary Griffin, ,an insane person ifty-6ve years old, died at the alms- house here to-day after fifty five days of vol untary starvation. She took nothing into her stomach but water during all the time.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-11
Sixth Senatorial District.

The Republicans of the towns composing the sixth Senatorial district are requested to send the usual number of delegates to Senatorial conyen- tion to be held at Republican headvuarters In New Haven, No. s51 Chapel street, Thursday, Oct 18th, 1SSS at 10 8. E. c. BARTHOLOMEW.
 HENRY BEADLEs,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-11
OVERCOATS For the Millions !

To-Day we Gan Say that our Stock of Overcoats is Complete. We haven't Everything, to be sure, but we have About Everything
 in Desirable Goods that
 be Thought of.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-11
MARY srANNARD's FATHER DEAD.

RocKLANB, ,Ct., Oct. 10.-Charles Sylvester Stannard, father of Mary. who was murdered ten years ago, died on the 4th inst, aged sixty-five years. He had been confined to his bed the most of the time for the past year, supported by the town and faithfully attended by his step daughter Susan, and Willie, the son of Mary, who are left in des- titute circumstances. The boy is unusually smart and it is hoped he will find suitable
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-11
FnREIaN-LApIES,
FOREIQN-GENTLEMEN.

Mrs. H. Brooks, Clara Knecht, Annie Maher, MT Bee Mclaughlin, Bridget Sullivan, Mrs. J. M. Soc den. Mrs Wright,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-11
General State News. NOMINATED FOR THE SENATE.

Edwin McNeil of Litchfeld was nominat- ed at Litchfield Wednesday by the Republi. cans of the Twentieth Senatorial district
 SHOT WHILE CUNNING.
 Monday morning William Kirk and friend of Winsted were out gunning, and becoming separated the friend took Mir. Kirk's head for partridge and discharged his gun, and at the same instant Mir. Kirk threw both arms across his face, covering his eyes and receiving the full charge in his arms, hands and faea
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-11
Court OfCOmmOn Pleas-CrimInal Side
 Judge DemHng.

The bonds in the following cases, in which the principals or sureties did not appear, were called yesterday morning:
 Henry Clark, breach of the peace, Charles H. Miller surety for $100.
 Dennis B. Clifford, obstructing. resisting and abusing police officer, James Ward surety for $i00.
 Henry Boucher, breach of the peace John Cian- cey surety for $100.
 Thomas Conan. violation of liquor law, John E. Cummings surety for $150.
 Attorney Pigott entered demurrer in the case of Robert c. Bright, the Long Wharf junk dealer, accused of buying junk from minor on the ground the complaint was not perfect. The demurrer was sustained and Bright was discharged.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-11
nun naunr REooRp.
DecfsHons Handed Down by she Su-
 preme Court.

Decfsfons Handed Down by She Su-
 preme Court.
 The Supreme court yesterday handed down decisions in the following cases:
 James O. Fiske vs the Forsyth steam laundry, no
 John 6. Thompson vs the Beacon Falls Valley Rubber company, no error; reasons by Judge Car
 Chas. purand vs. the town of Ansonia,er req sons by Judge Pardee.
 mens advised fer appeiee; reasons by Judge Park.
 Edward Chittenden vs. Truman F. Judson. error.
 Timothy M Burns vs the Plume & Atwood Man. ufacturing company, no error; reasons by Judge
 B shonineer & Co vs Frederick Peabody error, and new trial ordered; reasons by Judge Loomis.
 The first case was tried in the Court of Common Pleas. Fisk sued the company for damages he sustained by being injured by one of the laundry teams. Judge Pickett ap- peared for the plaintiff and secured 8 verdict of some $500. This has been confirmed by the Supreme court.
 The court finds no error in the case or Thompson vs. the Beocon Valley Rubber company. Thompson sued the company for $10, 900 for causing his arrest and imprison- nnent on what he called false and malicious grounds. The Superior court deciped against him and the verdict is now sustained | The case that attracted the most attention | among lawyers is that in which Mabel E. | Goodrich of Branford, appealed from the de- cision of the Probate court upon the con struction of mill The appellee was repre- sented by Attorney Edmund Zaeher and ex- Judge Lynde Harrison, while Prof. Simeon E. Baldwin and W. E. Russell appeared in opposition. The seventh clause in the will was the one which the appellee objected. Il \ read as follows: After the death of my wife I give devise and bedueath all the residue oi my estate of whatsoever 1t may consist and not otherwise disposed of to Edwin E. Black | stone of said town of Branford in trust fol the Protestant Episcopal society of said town of Branford the income of said estate to be given to the poor of said society The case narrowed down to 6 fight between the appellee and the church society. Miss Goodrich's attorneys objected to the cburcE ! taking the money. Upon the finding of facts submitted to the court by Judge Fem, the Supreme court yesterday morning gave g judgement for the appellee. a In the case of Charles Durand vs. Ansonis | the court orders . new trial. The plaintiff sued the town for sending men onto his premises to relay a sidewalk that was in good repair. Judge Deming gave him $200 dam 1 ages. The court of last resort find errol in this judgment
 | The court finds an error in the case oi B. Shoninger & Go. vs. Frederick O. Peabody, and the court orders new trial Peabody is broker who bought from Shon- inger's agent in Waterbury Q piano. He paid for this partly in cash and partly by losses of the agent who speculated with him | The Shoningers lest by their agent and sued Peabody to recover cost for the piano
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-11
Local stock Quotations.

FurnIshed by Bunnell AE Scranton, BANKERS AND BROKERS. 1Os Orange street.
 RkNR sTocKa
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-11
PASTED FTrTT-RTVE DAxs.

listl BENJAMIN R. ENGLISH. Postmaster.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-11
TOILET REQUISITES.
 THE BEST ASSORTMENT OF Fine Sundries for the BOu-
 dOir or Bath, TEO hn En~ud i'm AEnn Eifu

TO be Found ln the City. Is HOW on our shelves and Is constantly re-
 plenished to suit the times and season.
 Imported and Domestic Hand~ kerchief Extracts; all the popular odors from the best makers.
 COIOSnes and Hay Rum, Toilet Waters, Lotions, Powders and Cosmetics for softening the skin and preserving the com plexion; Puff Boxes, Puffs.
 Manicure Goods, Nail Brushes, Buff fers, Files and Scissors.
 Hair Brushes. in Ivory, Wood and Celluloid.
 Bath Brushes, Flesh Gloves, Towels and Sponges.
 In connection with our Dental department we have 8 most complete line of Tooth Preparations As recommended by the leading dentists.
 Brushes in great variety of shapes and material. Pencils for removing tartar. Tooth Powders and Washes for dressing the teeth, purifying the breath and hardening the gums. Lather Brushes, RaZOrs, Strops, Shaving Soaps and Creams, as furnished the leading barbers for their own use. Dressing Cases, empty or filled, com. plete and compact for the table or valise.
 Pocket Flasks, Drinking Cups, Cork screws, Champagne Faucets, Poeketbooks, Sidebooks and Purses, together with our usual stock of Novelties 1n Leather, Ivory and Gut Glass. Genuine Goods at Bottom Prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-11
A stralght RepublIcan Dor.

R. H. Klingel, aSsigaor to Holmes & Edwar6 Silver Co.,, Bridgeport. handle for spoons forks et
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Ellis: francis Graz ger, Strawn; Al IL
Hemble, Springf Id, Obi >; Bowman, Nun
co, lad; " K Thomas, Denver. Dol. j II Cobb,
Decatur: Ms 4 j AIkerson, Henrietlai Z L
AiEen, Quauah Thos u sporer, j czsb. 70; G
II Maud, 4 ilwaukeei g Dtniston, II LOUIS
L Nj Branch, shrev port; j NJ Perneh Dallas; J
R E PatIen. Dallas; Jno Whiemap, st Louis !;
Major Q W Moran, Jr, Waco; L f Anderson,
Rocs. v Arb: v .v,1 Thompson Dallas IsI9s.
P Csrrico, DalIss; Mrs G Mower, Temp ei
J Sherer, Philad lphi Pa, G IL LiPpelt, 81
Louis, Mo; q + Lies, Darlington, 4; Miss
Hattie Bau :, Dallas; d W Eerengep, Chill.
dress county Texas Miss NJ GoIdbers, JET
fersoD. Tex; Miss Meye stein, Da las; 5 ii Bid
dIGn, New York; L j Jebson, United staIea
Navy L II Neblet, st Louis Henry Thomas
Baltimore, Md; Lang, Da lssi Andrew ar
cd. N W YORK; G u Borne, Troy, Y; Q A
Weatheringtop, Waco; j ID Carwie, Texas; j
NJ Metcaf and wife, Omaha, Neb.
At the fickWick: u Gayen. Denison Leon
Mits Pyle, j Psis, San Antonio; L Calhoun
COIsicsns j P Morst, A Pubord, Yorz
9 RccAlifi. Thos Miller and three frie nda
st. Louis; n Walker, Louisvile, KY. Sam
Charles Peter on, New orltan:; 3 Webb, Al
Be- fIboon, D Beaikb ,on and wife, HUDSON,
Mich; W A Glors, Ceester, lit; n ID Barry,
Tt xas; 81 Blad, and wife, Frerna, Cal; W b
Vells, t Lou g, Mo; @ N McClelland, Tt Xas; j
B stranbon, Palace Low. California; D Darcy,
Clarendon: 81 A Westcott, Houston: r
70 Ware. Oolorado; J W Miller, Dallas
Geor. II johnson, PhiladelOhia; r a Aldrich
U E Ode II. W A Ooe, Mira N Pike Dali s: z d
DEM, tt, Mo p Rv; WSC TX, Espuels Ranch
Ferguson, Moore, Sulphur Springs: 4
o DabLey, Cleburne; owen Ferrell, Rhea
county; Dan Morris, Fl Paso; W Z Z elm,
silington, Kan; o H Hopley, OHIO; 4 Akin,
Texarsans; Jim RarsoD, Marshal.
W At he me Mansion n,o W salmon To-, alo. NO;
Johnson, Tennessee; W Barr, Dallas S
Payne II tie Rock, Ark; F l. Appleby, "axs-
haehiei j A W lion, Cortic rs; W F Campbell,
Cincinnati Ohio; + 8 Smith. st Louis
A!W Phi lips. Gainesville; W E Carpenter, Ao.
ilene; r Hunter, Baird r l. Van Horn, Par
L, rtburg, W Va; NJ Pitt, Mexico; W S Nor
rison, hot Springs, AK; Jno U 9arrett, San
Antonio; O II Crisman, Los Angeles.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-19
SENSATION AT BRYAN.
Collision Between q Divorced Husbsud and
the wif Is Father and Brother.

Collision Between q Divorced Husbsud and
the w,f Is Father and Brother.
Special to the Gazette.
BRYAN, TEX March Is To-day, Just
as the north bound passenger trsia pulled
up to the depot, at IL 49, shooting affrsy
began. Mr.. N. Bonneville and his sen,
L,vis Bonneville, were st the depot to
meet Mrs Thompson, Mr.. NJ Bonneville's
daughter, whom they were expecting from
New Orleans, and who hiss 0een living
Ia that city for sbout yea, and willis
there obtained divorce nom her
husband, Hxrry L. Thompson. Mrs
Thompson was Oh the train. Just IS
sac WAS in the act OF coming If; N
the train Thompso2, her tolm I
husband, rushed mp into the crGwt,
ran against Mr.. Bonneville, pushed
him to one side and remarked thst Who
ever attempted 70 escort his vile from
the depot would get his throSt cut
TnereupOn Mr.. Bonneville showed hin
aside and tod hin that be mad taken
enough from him Snd that &c would MOI
stand il SDy longer, AID drew 32'cslioeI
five shooter and h:ed st Thompson bu
missed him. He bred second and thiid
shot without effect, bat the second SHOT
hit his ris ht saoulder blade, 3 glsrcing
shot. Duling this time Thompson was
running fJr desr life, AID Bonneville in
hit pursuit. Wlep the third shot WAS
fred Mr.. K K. Chatham, a priy4'e citizen
If this pizCe took Mr.. Bonneville in
charge, bu: Louis Bonneville and fiiend
named E iWard LScontre puasued Thcmp-
SOD, VINO hid crossed the railroad trace
and had taken down Main street. After
going block 10 the next Cross
street he turned toward the court house
snd the two close behind him, sud gain
ing ground sill ihe while. After running
about two more blocks he WAS hced 81
three more timsa, but il Is not known
positively which of the two parties did
The shuotiI Q, but it is believed that Louis
Bonneville did it. 01a CT these
three shots left flesh wound
upon Taompsoz's right thigh, bu. the
surgeon WHO d essed the wound says thst
he injury done is Sigh. All three par
| lies, NJ B )nneVille, his son, Louis Bon
neville, and Edward Licontre, quiet
ly submitted TO arrest and
soon gave bond, NJ. Bonneville
in the sum OF $500, and the other TWO in
the sum of $3.50 each. There was much
excitement during tie shooting sno for
half hour afterwards people could be
seen running in every direc len. Every
thing is again quiet at ptes.
emit writing. II will be remembered
By the readers Ct TIE GAZETTE
that Thompson, Inc wounded man,
was under indictment about q yesr age
for an attempt to poison his father in-lew
M. Bonneville. Thompson has KEEP
Bonneville 10 hot water ever since ut
married his daughter, and no doubt th'
present difficulty has grown out OF thti
family trouble during their marriage, ant
from threats that Thompson had recently
made against the lives of the Bonneville
family and Edward Lscontre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-19
WINTER WHEAT.
What the FarmerH Review VIII say About
the Drop.

What the FarmerA' Review VIII say About
the Drop.
CHICAGO, Ill March 1S.-Tha Far
mers' ReveH this week will Print the
following crop summary:
TIE condition OF Wibter VT eat st this
time is very far from satisfactory, though
it is yet too early to determine
the full injury to the crop. Fol-
some weeks past the fields in
OHIO, Indians, Missouri, Iowa and
Southern Michigan, have been bare Of
snow and subjected to repeated freezing
and thaWing and the same conditions
still exist and may for some little time TO
come. These can be but il ilriOus TO the
plant, though the full extent OF
the injury cannot be determined till
weather becomes settled and the growing
season opens. In Wisconsin and North
ern Michigan the fields are still protected
by snow and are presumably taking no
injury. In Kansas alone conditions are
reported fairly good, the plant having
suffered very little injury from winter AID
under favorable weather Co1ti los is now
beginning to grow. TIE average in the
reports OF about 1000 coTEespi ndents on
the present condition IS compared with
average years we have the following per
centage of condition by states at this
time: O1io, 724 per cent; Indiana, rs;
Hin els, 50; Missouri, SO; Kspsss, 80;
Kentucky, rs; Wisconsin, 49, and Michl-
gan. II.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-19
MRS. Cooley en- the Late International
struggle.

MRS. COOLEY en- the Late International
struggle.
For the Gazette.
"You know l have no patience with the
men who engage in pre- fights" said
Mrs. Cooley, but II they will act like
brutes why don't they do it right. Fps all
very well to say Sullivan didn't enter
for s footr8ce,' but il footracing is q
part Of the performance he should have
trained for it, and been pre- pared to out
run the other mar, tor the honor OF his
country"
"If he WAS too digniGed to run, why
didn't he catch Mr.. Mitchell by the coat
collar aud box his ears for him whenever
the Eugllshmsn resorted to such unfair
tGctics2"
"Then the papers cay it rsined on Mr..
Sullivan and wet his clothes" The stupid
creature, why didn't he 60 in the house
or use his umbrella?
at isn't at all likely that Mr.. Mitchell
wss the only enc privileged to seek shell
ter during the shower; and il he went in
while it rained, and the other man chose
to remain outside and fight, so muc b
more to the credit Of the EOglishman"
"Suppose ne did 'go down. when the
Boston man tried to hit him, wasn't he
there as an exponent of tie art of self
defeuse'?n
"If tneEe is any skill In standing still
ADD permitting another man to knock you
down, when it can be avoided under the
rules, the "art" is not well named. No
Toy dear, the best soldier is not the ons
who needleeslY exposes himself to danger
though he may be covered with wound:
and bear the torture heroicAlly, but the
man u no infiicts the most damage to ;ht
enemy with the least suffering to him
self"
"The ethics Of the profession permitted
Mr.. Mitchell to profit by the dullness o.
his antagoni t, and he did SO, to the
chegrin OF poor old Bosto1;' and Sn
glad of it, for It se1vrd her right"
"The idea Ct sending such block
head to represent our country, wher
General Butler is Still among US snC
would have jumped at the chance to hi
Old England one before he died"
Catch him standing out in the rain
why he would have dug ditch and turned
every drop OF that water down into
Mitchell's corner before the Englishmsl
could have pulled on his rubDers or sprea(
his psrssol."
"No, John, the American eagle has los
his grip,n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-19
POLITICAL.
Republican Gail,

Special TO the Gazette.
JEFFERSON, TEX, March ls.-W. Z.
Singleton, chairman Of the Republican
Congressional district, made the follow
call to-day for Republican convention :
Under instructions received March Is,
from Hon. John B. Rector, chairman Re-
publican executive committee, SIT is the
duty of the chairman OF each Congression-
al district (uuder the call Of the state ex-
ecutiye committee, Sec. 2, to call q Con-
gressional delegate convention" In
obedience thereof, hereby call conven-
ton of delegates of the Fourth Congress
sionsl district of Texss, composed of the
counties of Bowie, votes; Red River, 8;
Lamar, 8; Fsnnin, 6; Delta, |; Hopkins,
3;FrankIin, l; Morris, 2; Cas-, 6, Titus, l ;
and Marion, 6, to meet at Texsrkana, Mon
day, April l6, 1883, to elect two delegates
to the national convention st Chicago, an
elector, 8 chairman and stAry for this
district, and to determine the sdvissbill;y
of nominating 8 candidate for Congress,
and to transact such other business as
may be brought before the convention.
W. Z SINGLETON,
Chairman Elk. Com, 4th Con. Dist, Tex.
Attest: W. 81. Sims, Secretary.
N. B. The chairmen OF the respective
counties are requested to call meetings
giving ten days notice. to elect delegates
for this convention, ana st such meetings
delegates for the state convention at Fort
Worth may also be voted for.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-19
Demoera,ic prlmar,e. at Parls.

Special to the Gazette.
PARIS, TEX, March 1S.-The Demo-
cratic primary election for the purpose Of
selecting candidates for city offices was
held yesterday. There was considerable
interest manifested, but the days work
passed OF peacesoly, and notwithstanding
the saloons were kept open and received
q good patronage, there was nothing &C.
Cured to MAJ the pleasures Of the occa-
sion.
Owing to q strong opposition, even
among Democrats for primary election,
the vote polled WAS small, but was d
large increase over the vol; OF two Years
ago, which is said to have been 6S7, and
yestel davis vote was Gil, which shows q
gain Of 274.
Toe count closed last night at midnight,
lacking aoout eco votes of completing the
count. From the run of the count we
feel tafe in saying that Woodbridge will
be elected mayor, Shsnklin mirshal Rob.
inson assessor and collector, and Mi.
chaels engineer. The vote for city attor'
uey snd city secretary IS very close, with
P1rks for attorney snd Harvey for secre
tary in the lead. Also, Preston in the
lie I'D for alderman in Ward l; Alien, Ward
2; Campbell, Ward 8, and Wor.
tnam, Ward 4. The count will be com
p eted Monday, when the full vote viii
be made known.