davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-25

s. II. FRIEDLANDR. his entertainments
is said to differ from all others of its
kind.
Conreid's opera company will begin a
weeks engagement.at the Harris the
alter in the charming light opera THE
Kings Fool; tonight. The company
is said to he even stronger than it was
last year. The favOrita prima dOnne,
Ada Gasca, Helen Bertram and Della
Fox are retained, and the wonderful
Vienna lady fencers are still feature
of the performance.
"HarbOr Lights" one of the strongest
spectacular and romantic dramas ever
written. will be put OH at the Bijou to-
night for one week. The company is
said to be a very strong one, aud the
spectacular effects are elaborate.
All the theaters will give Thanksgiv-
ing matinees.
A song recital by the pupils of Will
lam Nelson Berritt, the st. Paul in
structOr in voice culture. will be given
at Overs music hall this evenin g.
Three Misses Matthews. of saltwater were
guests in Minnea polls yesterday, stopping at
the Nicollet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-25
LOCAL topics.

Hon. John 5. PillSbury thinks that the
introduction of foreign capital into
Minneapolis is just the thing to start
the city skyward on another boom OF
prosperity. Per contra, T. B. Walker
thinks it a bad thing to do. He holds
that EngliShmen living in England can
not run business enterprises here with
results as satisfactory and profitable 10
the city a. can be done by resident
owners. He expresses the opinion that
Minneapolis will some day regret the
recent change.
The suit of T. ". Moran against J.
T. Blaisdell, 10 recover 500 for painting
tie portraits of the defendant and his
wife, will come up in the municipa
court to-day. Blaisdell claims that the
picture is a forgery. Considerable eX-
pert testimony will be taken, but
whether DR.. Piper's camera lucida Will
be introduced or not is unknown.
The police had a spasm of virtue Sat
urday night, and made a raid on gam
bling house run by some cOlOred men
and brethren. 1t is understood that
the matter will be taken up and dis
cussed at the meeting of cOlOred citi-
zens 10 be held at Labor Temple to-
night to organize an equal rights asso-
citation.
There are many attending cireum-
stances that make the death OF Selah
Mathews appear ineypressibly sorrow
full. That one of so kindly and genial a
nature should have passed away with
out the kind attention from friends
which the nature of his disease pre-
vented him from receiving. and should
have died outside of the home that
should have been the haven of declin-
ing years, seems an uniting close 10
the life. of such man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-25
ON A NEW LACK.
A Change of Venue to Be Asked
in the COlIOm Case

A Change of Venue to Be Asked
{. in the COllOm Case.
1t is rumOred that at the next term OF
court the state will ask for change OF
venue in the COLON case on the ground
that the case has been so thoroughly
discussed by some of the Min
neapolis newspapers as to make
it impossible to secure an impartial
trial in Hennepin county. If the effort
is made it will have to be done on affi-
davits, and will probably be resisted by
the defense. There is also rumor that
the prosecution will change its tactics
somewhat. and will endeavOr to show
that COLON had an accowplice who as
sisted both in altering and negotiating
the alleged forged checks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-25
hope CHAPEL.
Advancing the oAtposts of Pres.
hyterianism IN MINNEAPOLIS.

Hope chapel, a newly completed
structure at the corner of Ninth avenue
north and Third street, was dedicated
with appropriate ceremonies yesterday
afternoon. Rev. Or. Burrell delivering
the sermon and George Ii. Miller read
ing history of the mission.
The new building was crowded and
the exercises were all of mos: inter-
eSting character.
This, with other missions in Minneap-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-25
AMUot;M IN IS.

The initial night of the engagement
of Hermann, the great magician, has
been set aside as a testimonial to s. Ii.
Friedlander, the popular amusement
manager, who is to receive a percentage
on the tickets sold outside the box Office
by the way Of d substantial token of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-25
AT THE HOTELS.

Lee Mayer, q wholesale clothier Of Chicago,
IS guest al the NicCllet house.
A. W. Sergeant, a wholesale dry goods
dealer OF Boston, Is guest at the Nicollet
house.
Arthur Dixon and three daughters arrived
in Minneapolis yesterday from a Western
tour and were guests at The Nieollet house.
Mr. Dixon is the oldest alderman of the cIty
of Chicago and Is now serving his twentieth
year.
H. O. Judson. cashier Of the First National
Bank Of Morris, is a guest at the Nicollet
house.
GIN. Gress. Sleepy Eye, Mimi; c. NJ. Top
lift, Fargo, Oak. r. F. KOnes. Mankato; ii.
L. Scharpe. Duluth: o. b. Judd, Ripon, " is.
J. P. Shea. Ger Rapids. TO-. are guests al
the NieUllet from Northwest points.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-25

the regard of the
people of Minneap-
oils, to whose en-
tertainment he has
so cOurteOuSly ca
tered.
As to Herrmann's
perforuIance-he is
known a s t n e
prince of magi-
clans, but doubtless
those who attend
his performances
will be surprised
at the illusions that
he produces. He
is the great creator
in black art. and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-25
ROGERS ROYAL
4 q
NERvINE

ures E.: SIZES DYSPEPSIA
GENERA DEBILITY, NEORA L.
GA. SLEEPLESS NESS. HEAD
ACHE, EXHAU s ZION, DC.
1t GIVES NEW LIFE and Strength when
the body is tired ana weak from overwork.
Sold bv all druggists. Price. 81 o.
Prepared only by ROGERS ROYAL REM
EDIES CO., IL Essex ST., Boston, Mass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-25
Caton's Commercial College
And Shorthand Institute.

Cor. Nicollet av and eth St. Minneapolis, is
the leading commercial college. and by far
the largest shorthand school in the West.
instruction day, evening and by mail Com
pIete shorthand course, by mail, SIS. Send
for College Journal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-25
GODS BOOK,

Individual Indifference to tt. Dis
loyalty; Disobedience, Death.
At Cavalry Baptist church yesterday.
Rev. G. l.. Morrill, preached upon the
Bible. He said:
"Bible day. comes but once year.
yet without the light which shines from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-25

Cut Flowers and Plants. Bouquets and Basket
for wedding part funerals. Fine Roses Spe-
eiaity. Large assortment of fine bedding and house
plants, at MENDENHALL GREENHOUSES, corner Firt
Av = and ST. city store, Is 4th St. S. Minneapoy
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-28
RAILROAD ITEMS.
Annual Meeting of the W. ~. 4. H
II. Stockholders.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
OF the W. n. {. railroad for the election
of officers was held at the depot yester-
day morning. The following officers
dent Col, Coke, vice president; Mr.,
Geo. p. Irwin, secretary and treasurer.
The board of directors who were elected
consisted of the above gentlemen together
with Col. VIM. Anderson, Mr. Samuel
Wiley, Mr.. j. L. Rankin and four gentle
men from New York. whose names have
not vet been learned
With regard to the Charleston, Cincin-
cinnati and Chicago railroad, Col. Coke
saws: ~ have been wOrkin., with all my
might and main for the last two or three
years to push my road through from
Yancey and Mitchell counties. Three
hundred and fifty miles of the road is a
certainty. The twent y-tivc miles between
Rutherford and Marion has now large
force OF men at work on it, and we are
rapidly pushing it through. From Ruth
criord to Minneapolis, on the Clnch
river, everything is as good as paid for,
the money is ready, and the contracts are
made. five get to the Clinch river we
will strike the coal beds, and from there
on to within fifty miles of the Ohio there
is nothing but coal. We intend in this
way to furnish coal to the citizens OF
Ashcville more cheaply, and we can make
from five to eight hours quicker time to
Cincinnati. The main line would he tap
ped near Burnsville to make connection
with Ashevile, and if Buncombe county
can make a contract for a branch
road to Ashevllle for 100000, it had
better do it pretty quick. for the Three
C's is fixed fact, and it will be built
quick"
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-28

Mr.. A. b, Casselman, the pension agent
Of this city, is at the Battery Park.
The Hon. c. NJ. Titus, of Ithaca, n. V,
the State senator, is stopping at the
Battery Park.
Mr.. c. II. Hopkins, the agent of the
Baltimore United Oil company, is stop
ping at the Swannanoa.
Mr.. NJ. A. Lee, of Bryson City, is at
the Grand Central. He is the agent of
the Tuckasegee Lumber company, ofthat
place.
Mrs. Harbart, member of one of the
old Quaker families. OF Philadelphia, who
was staying at the Battery Park, left
for that city yesterday
Mr.. S. II. Reel left Yesterday morning
for the Smoky mountains. Mr.. Reed has
been building an addition to his store
house out ut the Junction.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo K. Chase, of Troy,
n. Y, are among the guests at the Bat
terry Park Mr.. Chase is a prominent
Trojan and is wealthy iron magnate.
Mr.. II. H. Jennings is among the new
arrivals at the Grand Central. He repre-
sents the firm of Frank Baker & Co., one
of the largest shippers of China ware in
Baltimore.
Miss Hovt is at the Swannanoa. She
IS the daughter of Capt. J. X. Hoyt, of
Engadine. \. c., who owns a large vine
ward, plantation and stock farm in that
place.
!. F. Miller, steward of Mountain Park
Hotel, Hot Springs, was in the city yes
terday, accompanied by his wife. They
report large company at this most
popular resort,
Mr.. II. c. Hodge, and wife arrived
Yesterday at the Grand Central. Mr..
Hodge is the editor of a paper in Con-
cord, Mich, and has come South to visit
his son, who is the editor of a paper in
Bryson City.
Col Coke and his son, Master Tench
Coke, left the city this morning for their
home. He arrived in special car in or
der to attend the annual meeting of the
Western North Carolina railroad, which
which was held at the depot to-day.
Among the guests at the Swannanoa
are Mr.. X. p. Olivia and his daughter, OF
Cuba He has been travelling through
this country for several years and thinks
of staying a while in AshevilIe for the
| benefit of his health. He has a large su.
gar plantation in Cuba.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-28
CRIMINAL COURT.
THE EVIDENCE CLOSED IN
THE BERRY CASE.

Speeches Made BY Capt. NJ. f.
Garter, Mai. w. II. Malone and
Judge Geo. 4. .Shu(OrCl-TheC Case
to he Continued To-day.
Mrs. joins Berry, wife of defendant, re-
called-Witnsss acknowledged that on
the morning that Mr.. Bell was killed, she
told Mrs. Blanchard that Bell had not
insutcd her, and that she had not told
her husband So Her reason for telling
Mrs. Blanchard this, was that she hated
to tell her Tie fact Mrs. Peak was pres
ent when she told Mrs Blanchard so.
y. A. Pcnland-Knew George Bells
character; it was good.
X. b. Justicc-Knew George Bell for
fifteen years or more; knows his general
character; he was once dissipated man;
when drinking he was wild and turbu-
lent; when sober his character was good;
witness understood that Bell had re-
formed.
7. NJ. POrter-Knew George Bell for
ten years; did not consider him a dam
gerous character.
F. l.. Howell-When witness entered
market after killing, did not see any
weight on floor.
J.D. Cartcr-Did not see any weight
on floor.
DR.. w. y. Hilliard-Knew Bells char
acter; while drinking very violent; when
sober quiet character for truth good.
DR.. Fletcher and W. J. Morley gave tes-
timony in same words.
X. l.. Fit2patrick-Saw portion of the
aflray; was nearly opposite Bells shop;
Bell moved Ills left hand; witness cannot
be mistaken.
Case for State was closed.
The dctendent by permission of court
introduced {. A. Bradford-About an
hour alter killing, witness talked with
Carter, who said that Bell picked up
TWO pound weight, and told Berry to get
ont OF house, and Berry backed out.
D. L. ReyuoldS-Asked Carter circun-
stances of killing; Carter stated that
Bell picked up a weight, and ordered
Berry out, and then replaced weight on
counter.
This closed the evidence, and at 11.2O
o'clock Captain NJ. E. Carter began his
address to the jury, insisting that the
evidence warrants verdict of murder,
which view he presented with great force,
his speech occupying one hour and forty
minutes.
Mai. w. H. Malone began his address
in behalf oithc defendant at l 2 40 O clock.
and made an earnest appeal in behalf of
his client which was continued after the
dinner hour.
Mr. Geo. A. Shuford then made a most
effective speech for defence. citing many
authorities to show that in no view of
the case could the crime be more than
manslau2ht hter, but arguing strongly that
the homicide was justihable.
AT the close of this speech the court ad-
journcd until $50 this morning. The
poStponement was made at request Of
Mr.. w. w. Jones and on his assurance
that the defense would waive all objec-
| tions on account of to-day being a legal
holiday.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-28

A Florida correspondent writes us as
follows from Island Grove, under date of
November %:
EDITOR CITIzEN:-Last night about Z
O'Clock Chas. Pugh, Daniel Watkins, Jim
Turner and Washington Harris, all col
ored, attempted to cross Orange Lake in
a small row boat, which upset about
midway the lake, drowning Chas. Pugh
and Daniel Watkins; the two latter were
rescued after an hours stay in the water.
The men had been drinking and were en-
ployed on Maj. G. X. Fairbanks orange
grove W. ]. B.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-28
THE COSMOPOLITAN.
What an Old Club Man of New
York Says About 1t.

Club life in Ashevillc has assumed pro
portions which threaten to make tn,
city quite celebrated in this respect. Il
is an institution of which we may Justly
! be proud and which, has excited not only
! local pride but is pointed to by our visi
! tors as something remarkable for ST
small a place. \ dinner was given t.
Col. Fincke, prominent New Yorker
by Mr. Martin yesterday at the Cosmo
pnlitan Club, in order tointroduce him tc
some of our influential citizens. TIL,
Club had very appreciative guest, one
;Yho has that taste and discrimination
which only belongs to the thOro ough mar
of the world, and which can be best ac
Quired in that most cosmopolitan OF al
cities, New York. The Colonel expresses
himself in the most enthusiastic anC
glowing terms about this Club HC
says: Il have been club man for the
past twenty-five years, and Il member o
the three most prominent clubs in Brook
lyn, and can say from actual experience
that there is no town of twice the size OF
Ashcville, north of Mason and DiXon's
line, in the Middle or Eastern States
which can support club like this. Tho
steward was the second steward i'll my
own club and the meal furnished us
could not be surpassed 10y 90 per cent. %
clubs in New York and Brooklyn. an,
perfectly willing to be quoted as saying
this. 1t was perfect revelation to
me. 1t is the best proof the city
can give OF the push and enterprise
OF its citizens 1t speaks well Tor the
quality of the people who live in AShe.
vile, that there is so much taste and cul
tivation here, that men not only desire
but require a club, which gives them all
the benefits of home life. Then il is a
disscminator Of ideas and a promoter OF
social intercourse. There YOU meet able
intelligent men, who are up on all the
questions of the day, and you can aC,
quire the most valuable kind of iutorma,
ton. No card playing for money, moth,
ing Objectionable, Il place where one can
bring his wife. it is an utter marvel how
Asheville can support a club of so high a
type.
at is only another evidence /" me
that there is more go here than in any
other place ofits size, and ii any Young
man of twenty-five should ask my adj
vice, should say, You will find better
and more promising opening in Asheville
than in any town in the West have
become infatuated with the place Itself
and the active, energetic, progressive
and aggressive plans and enterprises OF
its citizens, aud YOU need not be surprised
if Won hear of my settling here pcrma-
ncntlv before long"
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-28
Journalistic rurposes.

The Wilmington Messenger and the
Charlotte Chronicle, both Of them able
and cntcrprising State dailics, encour,
aged by the appreciation shown to their
excellent work, both propose to "enlargc
their borders" though by different meth,
DDS. The Messenger proposes to issue a
Sunday edition OF its daily with Il dis.
tinct subscription price or ST. 80 Il year
This. we believe, is the plan pursued for
a number OF years with great acceptable
ity to the public, and advantage to itsel
by the News and Courier. A large class OF
city readers find it to their interest to
take such paper, which combines with
it all the news of the regular edition and
general reading matter largely in addi-
ton. Perhaps at some time THE CITI-
IzEN may adopt the same plan.
The purpose of the Chronicle is to es-
tablSh branch office and news bureau
at Salisbury, and has already done So
placing Mr. II. A. Banks tan Ashevile
born mani at its head. This is enter.
prise well directed, and WILL we hope, Le
well rewarded.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-28
CHICAGO REVIEW.
Business in the Grain Center Dur
ing Yesterdays Session.

CHICAGO, November 27.-Wheat-fair
trade and the feeling little unsettled, The
market opened up very strong and the
prices 14c. .assc. higher. A later decline of
l1sc. for December, and a4c.a7sc. for May.
The market ruled easy and closed 12c,
lower for May than closing figures on
change yesterday,
Corn-Very little interest was mani
tested in this market, trading being light
and almost entirely local with fluctua-
tions limited to hc. range, The specu-
lative market opened shade above the
closing prices of yesterday, was firm for
the most of the session, receded tritie, be-
came dull and liteless and closed slightly
higher than yesterday.
Oats were quiet and without any i'm
portant features. Quiet and steady feel
ing prevailed.
Mess pork was comparatively lightly
traded in and there were no particular
changes to note.
Lard-trading was exceedingly limited,
and prices were without material change.
Short ribs-only moderate trade and
no particular change to note.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-28
BLOWING ROCK.
New Churches TO b@ Built at This
Popular Resort.


We take pleasure in giving such pub
licity as lies IN "nr power to the two fol-
lowing articles from the Lenoir Topic
The proposition indicates a degree ,f
sniritpo1 wants greoter than we SIM.
,,, ...:..
'oSe' " eN'S' /" d i'''e' ~ I'oo',''er'
tor such length OF time rs Il health re
sort. We think that as soon as these
wants ore tairlv hrou,ht +o nuI,Ii,. mn
~ .r, ''''''~
tice t''ere VIII pe Geieral actlVi'hg 10 SUI
ply them.
The Tonic saws:
W.. rrdors,o,d +ho. ,,u,,bo. ~
nrnminrnt Ncthodists from, d;f,rrent
nnrr ions nc tLr State who snrnt the Iost
Summer at- RInw;ng Rnrk ba"c dec,ded
tn hm;Id = hardsnne NntbmL;S+ nhmrct
ot tLnt deliuhtf,I snn,ner rrsnrt As;dn
from the r,Ii";oms nsm.rt IF ths ,rat,nr
the hu;iding 1t thnt nnin, nf rhrrrhn. ~,
the d;fIrrrnt drnnminations viii adj
r,,,b to thn ,+tr,ct;veness of plnv,;nn
RorL II is nrnnnced ,Isn T., ,rnvr Eli
Ton Rantist chnrrh nm into tnwn--tbaI
! !, 70 huiId , new chrrrb E,r the old cnn.
,,rrr,tinn
Anu Vi Ihe i|l's'"P"' ei'"''''' t"e l"P'e
says:
As will he seen from the following ap-
peal which is being published and which
has been sent to The Topic tor publca
ton, the Episcopalians are moving to
build very handsome church at Blow
ing Rock:
Blowing Rock is situated in Watauga
county, on the top of the Blue Ridge,
eight miles from Boone and twenty
miles from Lenoir, Caldwell county, the
terminus of the Chester and Lcnoir rail
road.
This is one of the finest summer re-
sorts in the entire country. The climate
is unsurpassed, perhaps in any portion
of the world. The scenery is magnificent
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-28
THE ". NJ. &. \.
Thanksgiving SerVIce-InfOrmaI
Reception.

The very attractive rooms ofthe Young
Mems Christian Association, at 26 Pat
ton avenue, are now ready for occu-
pancy.
The first gathering in the rooms will
very appropriately be a Thanksgiving
service which will be held in the parlors
tonight at 8 O'Clock, for men only.
There will be plenty of singing and a
short talk All men are cordially invi-
ted to be present.
The rooms will be opened on Friday
evening by an informal reception to
which invitations have been issued.
Commencing Saturday morning the
rooms will be open eack weekday from
9 a. IN to 10 p. nj. All visitors to the
rooms will be cordially welcomed by the
/ association,
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-28
THANKSGIVING.
Those of Our Merchants Who
Will observe To-Day.

Those of Our Merchants Who
Will Observe To-Day.
We hereby agree to close our stores
and sell no goods on Thursday, Thanks
giving day:
Geo. T. Jones & Co., Graves & Thrash,
Bostic Bros. & Wright, H. Redwood &
Co., F. p. Mimnaugh, James p. Sawyer,
Chas. d. Bianton & Co., Brown, Gudgcr
& Co., Herring & Weaver, F. E. Mitchell,
Daily Journal, Max Marcus, CITIZEN
PUBLISHING COMPANY, Swan L. Burnett,
A. D. Cooper, 10 to 4, Fulenwider Bros,
w. B. Williamson & Co., Mann, Johnson
& Co., ]. b. Sans, S. Braiman, Powell &
Snider, Fitzpatrick Bros. & Robertson
J. E. Dickerson 6, Co., A. NJ. Field, Lii,
pinsky & Ellick, A. WhitloCk, j.. II. Law
Bearden, Rankin & Co., S. X. kepler
u. c. Waddell, president National Bank
of Asheville, A. II. Jones & Son, A. Whit
lock, &. A. Mears, Asheville Dry Goods
Company, ]. c. Moore, Finley * Nelson
E. V. Jones, James Grant, Baltimore
United Oil Company
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-28

hotels and boarding houses instead OF
taking their chances elsewhere. If you
don't believe this, take me as an exam =
pie. When first came to ASheville |
weighed III pounds and had frequent
hemorrhages, and now | weigh 1877
pounds and wouldn't trade places with
any healthy man here. look sickly,
don't !? Ha. ha. Settle the question
as YOU will, boys, but take my word for
it that scenery plays as big a part in
bringing visitors to Ashcvile. as this
rain does in keeping the streets clean"
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-28
AnAssignee ResignA.

New YORK, November 27.-Jas. Mar
tin, assignee of Guy c. IlotChkiSs, Field
& Co., has resigned and Donald & Tan
cey, has been appointed in his place. In
resigning Martin says that he was una
bic to agree with Mrs Florence {. Flynn
cxecutrix, Of the will of Maurice B,
Flynn, concerning the ownership of a
certain street railway and electric light
lines in Richmond, Va. Mrs. Flynn
claims that the property belongs to the
estate of her husband, and he and Chas,
H. Field surviving partner claim that it
is part of the assets of the firm. Mrs,
Flynn states her Willingness to apply the
property to the payment of debts OF
the firm, but wishes first 10 put it
on a sound financial basis. Martin is
satisfied that it will require at least
500, 900, and states that he has not any
assets, and that Mrs. Flynn will not adj
vance a cent while he is assignee.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-28
NIassaChusetts' OmciaI Vote.

BosToN. Mass, November 27.-The
official figures of the vote at the State
election are as follows:
For governor, Bracket rep, 127,357; {;
Russel. dem, 12O.4S2 Blackmer, pro-,
15,1OS.
For lieutenant governor, Halle, rep,
1872, ,S21 ;Corcoran, dem, 112 2,03O; Stur-
tevant, pro-, 12,715.
These figures give Bracket a plurality
of S75. Halle has plurality of 90
791, or majority of S,O35. Bracket
tailed of majority by about S,29S.
The vote for other State officers avera-
ged about 13l 900, giving them plurali-
ties of about $4,000