davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-06

ELIZABETH, N. j.. Nov. 5-Summary of
to-day's races:
One Mile Badge won. Lavina Belle sec.
ond, Martin Russell third Time-1 ;53.
Six furiorgs--Fordham won, Bradford
second. Tipstaff third. Time-l 2ll.
Six furlongs-Tulla Blackburn won, Civil
Service second, Robespierre third. Time
1:22.
Mile and oue-sixteenth-KIngC Crap won,
Castaway second, Theodosius third. Time
1;5SM.
Mile and one-sixteenth-Heyday won,
Stephanie second, Burrister third. Time
2:0Osl.
Six furlongs-Glendale won, Bohemian
second, Arab third. Time 30.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-06
NATIONAL NEGRO LEAGUE.
Thomas Fortune Issues Call For a
Convention,

Convention.
NEW York, Nov. 5.-ISpecial Telegram TO
The BEE. Thomas Fortune, formerly editor
of the Freeman and at present proprietor
and editor of the Age has issued call to all
members of the Afro-American league in
this country to meet in convention at Nash
vile, July Is, 1890, to form an Afro-Amer-
ican league. In an editorial in his paper
Fortune says:
'Goaded on as people never were goaded
on before; made the football of individual
villains and the helpless victims of state
authority, based on usurpatIon and main
tanned by methods at which a Turkish pasha
would blush, so infamous are they; mur-
dered without redress, insulted without
provocation, rated as babies in courage and
intelligence, a point has been reached at
which il is to be hoped the Afro American
citizens will take such measures for self
protection as the desperate nature of their
grievances suggest
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-06

For Surveyor--Charles Howes. (rep), SO;
j., T.. House (dem), IS.
For Coroner--M o. Maui rep, 85; G. p.
Harrigan (dem), 50.
For Superintendent C. w. Hill (rep), 30;
A Mathews (uem), 81.
For Commissioner, Second District-R. s.
Berlin, (rep), 90; Il. Mageinnis (dem), SO.
For Commissioner, Fourth District-Fre ed
M. Smith (rep), 20; Z. j. Corrigan (dem), 20.
For State Senator-John Q. Thompson
(rep), 80; Edwa;d Paulseu (dem), 81.
for Assessor-Jamos IL. Fleming, So; j.
4. Hayes, 49,
For Justice of the Peace--Toseph A.
Green (rep), IS; Henry McHenry (rep), SO /;
q. *. Wells (dem), 85; e. o. Mayfeld
(dem), 49,
FOR Constables-H. T.. McCraclSeu, 7s; A..
A. Donnelly, 81; ]. Il. Hart, 81; c. Darnell,
Al
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-06
DENoUNCING PARNEILIsM.
Conspira CIV to Destroy Land,ordism
and Rupture the Union

Conspiracy to Destroy Land,ordism
and Rupture the Union.
LONDON, Nov. 5.-Sir Henry James con-
tinued his speech for the Times before the
Parnell commission to-day. He declared
Parnellism was conspiracy to destroy land
lordism and rupture the union between
Great Britain and Ireland. Parnell's last visit
to America, Sir Henry said.wa ostensibly to
collect money for the relief of distress IN
Ireland, but really to procure funds TO sup
port the reasonable aims of the league.
Parnell had appealed for assistance TO men
wqo were well known as plotters against the
British government.
Sir Henry said Parnell was the ready re-
cipient of conspirators' money. He recalled
the incident of Parnell receiving s25 from a
contributor ACCOMPANIED bv the remark that
So was for bread and $50 for lead The
Land league. he declared, owed its vitality to
rish- American treason funds
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-06
ANARCHIST ANNIVERSARY.
The Sc. Louis Bomb Throwers Breath
ing Fire and BrimstOne


ing Fire and Brims tone.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 5.-On Saturday and sun
day evenings the anarchists of this city will
hold meetings to commemorate the death of
their brother anarchists in Chicago on No
vember II, 1887.
The revolutionary sentiment apparently is
very strong, Judging from the circular re.
Gently issued. IL is one of the most ven.
omous and radical ever published and has
been distributed all over the country. 1t
speaks of "barbarous laws" an assassin
band of 200 policemen against whose attack
bomb was hurled in legitimate solf-de-
fense,n etc.
1t declares that daring deed would have
frustrated the hanging Instead of the
working people passing resolutions how
different it might have been with those who
participated in this demonstration if they
had made a bou stand as the urgency OF
the situation demanded"
The circular calls on the anarchists, social
lists, trades unions, knights of Labor, turn
ers, freethinkers and citizens. to seize the
opportunity on November H. to divide the
goou and evil into two camps and rally un-
der the standard of the social revolution.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-06
s. Altering.

In the Eighth,ward 974 votes were cast,
439 in the First and 5S5 IN the Second dis
trict. The republican majority will be about
325 Heimrod's, vote will be the heaviest.
Coburn running slightly behind him In both
districts. Allen Southard, Smith and Ber.
lin received about the same vote. One thou
sand two hundred and fOrty-seven men were
registered. Fourteen prohibition tickets
votes were polled, of which 12S were straight
democratic and la republican. The other
ballots we're badly scratched and complete
count will not be made before O'Clock this
morning. The most reliable estimates IN
dicate the following majority in the precinct:
Boyd go, Heimrod 20. Clarkson 20. Allan 25,
Southara So. Shields 100. Maui So Berlin rs.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-06
First Ward.

For Judge Of the Supreme Court--T. l..
Norval (rep), 103; John II. Ames (dem),
go. t
For Regents OF the State University
(rep), 1o2; w. S. Mckinney (dem), 229; e..
w. Hess (dem), 22S.
For District Judge-Herbert j. Davis
(rcp), 152; Joseph X. Ciarkson (non-parD,
For Sheriff-Willam Coburn (rep), 90;
John +. Boyd (dem), 244.
For Treasurer-GeorRe Heimrod (rep),
102; Adam Snyder (dem), 23l
For Register of Deeds-J. B. Southard
(rep), SO; Il. A. Megeath (dem), 259.
For County Clerk--James Allan (rep), lO2;
Peter O'Malley (dem), 23l.
t'or County Judge-George S. Smith (rep),
99; George Shields (dem), 253
For rSurveyor-Charles Howes (rep), 102;
j. L. House (dem), 300.
For Coroner-M. o. Maui (rep), 135; T.. Il.
Harrigan (dem), 204.
For Superintendent-G. w. Hill (rep),
10i, A. Mathews (dem), 22S.
For Commissioner, Second District-R. S.
Berlin trep), l73; b. Maginnis (dem), 227.
For Commissioner, Fourth District-Fred
M. Smith (rep), 1903; p. j. Corrigan (dem),
230.
For State SeDator-John Z. THOMPSON
(rep), 1O4; Edward Paulsen (dem), 237.
SECOND DISTRICT.
For Judge of the Supreme Court. L.
Norval rep, l55; john III. AmeS (dem), 40O.
For Regents of the State University
Charles H. Morrill, (rep), 1853; l.. J. F..
Knight (rep), 1855; w. S. Mckinney (rep),
402; Il. W. Hess {dem), 40l.
For District Judge-Herbert j. Davis
(rep), 1876; Joseph K. Clarkson (non-part),
4Oi
For Sheriff-William Coburn (rep), 49,;
John f. Boyd (dem), 423.
For Treasurer George Heimrod (rep),
1S7; Adam Snyder ldem), 267.
=, For Register of Deeds-J. B. Southard
trep), 40; n. A. Megeath (dem), 402.
For County Clerk-James Allan (rep),
142; Peter O'Malley (dem) 403.
For County Judge-George S. Smith (rep),
125; George Shields (deml, Ala.
For Surveyor-Charles Howes (rep), 14S:
j. Il. House (dem), 1896.
For Coroner-M. o. Maui (rep), 173; c. p.
Harrigan tdem), 1856.
For Superintendent--G. w. Hill (rep),
1859; A Mathews (dem). 1888.
For Commissioner, Second District-R. S.
Berlin (rep). 2l4; b. Maginnis (dem), 1884.
For Commissioner, Fourth District-Ered
N: Smith (rep), l67; p. u. Corrigan (dem),
For State Senator--John G. Thompson
(rep), l54; Edward Paulsen (dem), 800.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-06
No Mans Land. .

NIoBKARA, Neb., Nov. Especial Tele-
gram to THE BEE. The settlers who have
been waiting on the borders of the Nebraska
strip of the Sioux reservation since last
spring, are now going quietly over and talk
ing possession. The proclamation of the
president, declaring the two Dakotas as
states leaves this strip mo Mans Land"
and out of the jurisdiction of either Nebraska
or South Dakota. The scheme to leave this
beautiful land with the Indians has caused
mnch jealousy. and the opinion prevails that
the president should open it by proclamation.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-06
Severe storm in Texas.

GALVESTON. Tex, Nov. 5-A severe gale
ragged here last night and to-day and num-
ber of vessels were wrecked in the harbor.
The steamer Lampassas is overdue and has
not yet been sighted. Telegraph and rail
way traffic has been seriously mpeded. A
number of streets are flooded with water
and business is at n standstill. The storm is
abating this evening. 1t is the most severe
storm since the gale of 1885.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-06
THE CRoNiN TRIAL.
Judge Mcconnell Adiourns Court For
the EIpCtton

the Election.
CHICAGO Nov. 81 will state, said Judge
Mcconnell, at the opening of the Cronin
trial this morning, "that there is possibility
OF some question being raised as to the
right of the court TO take evidence on this
legal holiday, because of the fact that this is
holiday provided for in the elecllon laws.
am inclined to think that il is best that we
do not hold court therefore we will adjourn
until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
States Attorney Lougeneckor said to
reporter to-day that he expected 10 get in all
the direct evidence for the state this week.
As TO the length of time required by the de-
fense he could not say, but expressed the be.
lief that not more than three weeks more
would be required to get the case to the jury.
Attorney Forest, of the defense, however,
held contrary view. He couldn't see how
the state could finish this week and said the
defense will require at least three weeks.
His belief was that the case would not get to
the Jury for six weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-06
Formally Opened by ELECTRICITY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-The president
formally opened the Southern exposition at
Montgomery, Ala, to-day by touching the
key of telegraph instrument at the white
house connected witt the exposition build.
ing. The president and members of the
cabinet, who were assembled around the
instrument, sent congratulations TO The pres
ident of the exposition.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-06
Anothnr Zig Deal.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-A special from Sioux
City, Ia, says Donald Mclean, general man
ager of the Pacific short line. now under
construction from Sioux City to Ogden, as
serts an alliance Is in project between the
Pennsylvania, Milwaukee & ST. Paul, the
Pacific short line and the Central Pacific
roads for a new transcontinentai line be
tween New York and San Francisco. This
line would reduce the distance between New
York and San Francisco by 236 miles.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-06
SQUEEZING our RS LIFE BLOOD.
Ten NJ llions of the Water Let Out of
Oregon Trans-ContinentaI.

Oregon Trans-Continenta
PORTLAND, Ore, Nov Sat q special
meeting of the stockholders of the Oregon
Trans-Continental this afternoon resolutions
were passed unanimously authorizing re-
duction of $40, 600 900 in the capital stock, re-
ducIng it to $4,000, 600; also authorizing the
taking of steps necessary for the dissolution
of The company. with instructions 10 the
board to pay the Obligations of the company,
sell all property and after settling the busi-
ness to divide tho remainder among the
stockholders. The next annual meeting will
be held in June, when a proper mode of final
settlement will be defined. The meeting was
harmonious throughout,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-06
Woodbury. County.

SIOUX CRY. Ia, Nov. 5.-TSpeciul Tele-
gram to The BEE. Scattering returns from
country precincts show that Hutchinson Is
running behind all over the county Boles
will probably carry this county by $50 ma
jority. The democrats will also elect the
representative and most of the county
ticket
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-06
Two Nebraska CITY insane Cases.

NEBRASKA CRY, Neb., Nov. 5.-lSpecial
Telegram to THE BEE Thomas Burke,
blacksmith and a stranger in the city, was
found to be insane and dangerous and was
locked up.
Lee Dill the well connected young man
who was driven insane by liquor, is also very
dangerous and made murderous assault on
John White, his guard, the other night. AS
the asylums are crowded, the two cases will
be kept in the county Jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-06
Crnzed By the naIx,tion Armx.

CRETE, Neb., Nov. 5.-fSpecial Telegram
to The Bee For some time the Salvation
army has held religious meetings here and
made several converts, amongst others Alice
Blake, young lady Of this city. For the
last few days this girl has shown symptoms
of Insanity. This morning she was brought
before the board of commissioners and duly
declared insane aud taken to the asylu IN at
Lincoln. There is quite an excit ement
amongst our people over this case and no
doubt the Salvation army will be asked to
move on.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-06
A Nebraska Town Favored.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 5.-The session of the
Woman's Home Missionary society to-day
was in the interest of the orphans home
which it is proposed to establish. The COM
mittee on location will recommend York,
Neb., as the best place The citizens there
have raised $1,000 in aid of it and have
pledged an equal sum. DR.. Alexander, of
Postyille, Neb., spoke, Offering mis- farm as q
site to the home. Several conferences
pledged various sums in aid of the enter
PRISE for the privilege of naming a room in
the buildMg
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-06
pan-Americnns Watching Elections

CINCINNATI, o., Nov. 5.-The all-Americas
party visited several manufactures, after
which, IN details of four each, they visited
the polling places to witness the PROCESS of
the election.
The scenes at the polls were extremely
quiet all day, and the visitors displayed sur
prise at the orderly character of the proceed
ings. After dinner the party visited the
Headquarters of the board of elections and
witnessed the reception of the returns They
were given an informal reception and late
tonight started for Pittsuurg.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-06
A Converted smuceler Refunds.

ROCKFORD, H., Nov. 5.-lSpecial Telegram
TO The iSEE. Evangelist Moody, in his dis
course last evening, said he had just received
a check for 81. 500 from Canadian, an ex-
smuggler who had been converted through
Moody's ministratlons, Moody had told him
he refunded the government the money out
of which he had defrauded IT. The man ac-
cordingly sent Moody the draft, with the re-
quest that he forward it to the proper
anfharitiaa
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-06
a WRECK IN WYOMING.
Several Hundred sheep Burned i'm a
Union Pacific Collision.

sstVtTHI HUHUTtVI S1cPU bHrHeH III II
Onion Pacific Collision.
CHEYENNE, Wyo, Nov. Especial Tele-
gram to 1nE BEE. IA costly wreck occurred
on the Union Pacific this morning at Granite
Canon. The second section of an east
bound freight got beyond control of the
crew while descending heavy grade and
ran into the rear end of the first section.
The first section was loaded with sheep.
Several hundred of the animals were killed
outright or were burned in the wreckage,
which Immediately took fire after the col
lision. Millard M. Brown, sheep herder,
was seriously injured, but will recover. The
trainmen saved themselves by jumping from
the runaway tram,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-06
Harrison County.

Missouri VALLEY, Ia. Nov 5.-fSpccal
Telegram to THE BEE. missouri Valley
and st. Johns township give Boes 4S1,
Hutchison 326. The same precincts gave a
democratic majority of IA last year Nc
Govern (denl for representative will carry
the county Bolter for senator will prrbably
carry by small majority.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-06
The Modern Woodmen Trouble.

CHICAGO, Nov s. d. p. McKinnie, head
physician of the order. of the Modern Wood
men of America, who was recently deposed
from that position, uniustly as he claims,
yesterday through his attorneys made ap
plicdtion to Judge Crabtree, at Morrison, H.,
for an injunction restraining The officers who
assumed authority to remove him and tho
man chosen as his successor from exercising
the duties of his Office. The doctor this
morning received a telegram from Morrison
stating that the injunction had been granted,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-06
DIizza in New Mexico.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Nov, 5,--A regular
blizzard is prevailing in this vicinity, The
Sandia mountains are covered with snow
and heavy storm prevails IN the valley. A
destructive sand storm has ragged for forty
eight hours and the damage TO houses will
reach thousands OF dollars. The storm ex-
tends 200 miles south, and all trains are de-
Iavad
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-06
The wyoming Election.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov 5.--The new con-
stitution was voted upon to-day and from
returns received this evening it is evident
that it has carried by large majority. The
vote throughout the state was rather light,
owing to the inclement weather of the past
dered travelling in the country districts diff
cult.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-06
Five Hundred Thousand Pensioners.

WAsHISGTos, Nov. 5.-Third Auditor
Hart, in his annual report, says the number
Of pensioners on the rolls July !, 1889, was
400, 900 and that there will probably be
added $4,000 more by June 30. 1890, thus
giving for examination 2,10O,OO0 vouchers
and requiring for their payment at least
sl0O,00O,0OO.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-06
A schOnner sunr

MILwAUKEE, Nov. GA special from st.
Ipnace, Mich, says Captain McCarty of the
Il. S. Faxton reports three masted
schooner sunk of White shoals Lake, Michi-
gan. Her masts are out TO the cross trees.
All hands are probably lost.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-06
scott County.

DAVENPORT, Ia, Nov. 5.-[Special Tele.
gram to THE BEE.-Returns from seven pre-
'ciucts out of twenty-five in Scott county
show democratic gain of 90 over two years
ago on an increased vote of 226.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-06
Death of @. j. DODGE.

BURLINGTON, Ia, Nov. Sc. J. Dodge,
the well-known local politician, and son of
General Dodge, the United States Minister
to Spain from 1855 to 1859, died here to-day.
He was prosecuting attorney for Des Moines
county in 1856
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-06
Nebrasl,a ana iowa Patents

WAsHIsGToN. Nov. 5.-lSpecial Telegram
to The BEE. Patents allowed Nebrakans
Geo NJ. Douglas Benedict, Neb., lock; b,
B. Hibbard, Iryington. Neb., horse collar;
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-06
Democrats Claim the State.

DEs MoINEs, Ia, Nov. 5.-At 2:30 a. m.
the democrats claim the election of their
entire state ticket by a majority of 10000.
DUBUQUE, Ia, Nov. 5.-rhe Herald (demo-
cratic) has returns from nineteen counties
in Iowa, which give a gam for Boes of s, 2OO.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-06
Sixth " ard.

For Judge of the Supreme Court. l..
Norval (rep), 800; John ii. Ames (dem),
3l3
For Regents of tho State University
Chas. III. Morrill, (repl, 2SS; f.. J. Il. Knight
!repl, 2S4; w. S. MoRinpey (dem), 24S; E.
w Hess (dem), 25S.
For District Judge--Herbert j. Davis
For Sheriff-Wm. Coburn (rep), 253; Johu
Il. Boyd (dem), 1867.
For Treasurer--George Helmrod (rep),
Bio; Adam Snyder (dem). 3l7.
For Register Of Deeds. B. Southland
trep) 2il; 4. A. Megeath (dem). 359.
For County Clsrk-James Allan (rep),
es5. Peter o'Malley (den), 1888.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-06

DUBUQUE, Ia, Nov. 5.-Delaware county
gives the republicans 400 majority, against
532 in 1887
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-06
nes NInines Cnuntr

BURLINGTON Ia, Nov. 5.--Four precints
IN this city give Hutchison 6S6 Boies 4T6 a
democratic gain over two years ago of 35S.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-06
BInck Hawk Countv-

DUBUQUE, Ia, Nov. 5.-Black Hawk county,
Boies' home, gives Hutchison 200 majority.
In 1887 the republican majority was 1893.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-06
Third Ward.

For District ctJudge-HerbertJ. Davis (rep),
211 Jos. r. Clarason (non .part), 239.
For Sheriff-Wm. Coburn (Iep), 164; John
II. Boyd (dem), 2S7.
For Treasurer-George Heimrod (rep),
12S Adam Snyder (dem), 322.
For Register of Deeds-J. B. Southard
(rep), 129; L. A. Megreath (dem), 321.
For County Clerk-James Allen (rep) 154 !;
Peter O'Malley (dem), 295.
For County Judge-George S. Smith (rep)
1874; George Shields (dem), 315.
For Coroner-M. o. Maui (rep), 229; C. p.
Harrigan (dem), 21S.
For Commissioner, Second District-R. S.
Berlin Iep), 1l2; B. Maginnis (dem), 245.
For Commissioner. Fourth District-Fred
M. Smith (rep). 1O4; T.. j. Corrigan (dem),
255,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-06

Cnshman's Mentho inhaler cures cstai rh,
headache, neuralgia, asthma, hay fever.
Trial free az your druggist. Price % cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-06
CLAYTON County,

DUBUQUE, Ia, Nov. 5.-Clayton county
gives Boies majority of over l, 800. against
1,2l5 in 1887
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-06
ncndIY Inulery Exnlnsinn.

UcdUIV 0OI1ltFy FNpIOSIOH.
LONDON, Nov 5-The explosion of gas in
a colliery at Bernbug, Germany, to-day
killed ten men and seriously wounded many
others.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-06

For County Judge - George 8. Smith
(rep), 2O9; George Shields (dem), 42l. 80.
For Surveyor Charles Howes (rep), 20l;
J. Il. House (deml, Sc. oc,. =, n
For Corouer-M q. Mani (rep) Soii " T.
Harrigan (dem). $40. .. -,
For Superintendent--G. w. Hill (rep),
276; A. Mathews (dem). 34.
For Commissioner, Second DistrlctGon D
Berlin rep, 3l2; B. Maginnis (deml, otS.
For Commissioner, Fourth DlstrictLfreu
M. Smith (rep). 36s; Z. J. Corrigan, (dem),
337.
For State Senator-John c. Thompson
(tep), eco, Edward Paulsen ldem }, ~. a.,
For Assessor-Scuyler Wakenelu' 900 '
Bernard McGivIn. 1876.
For Justice of the Peace -Denmore @.
Wilcox. 2f6; Edward Bartlett, 2foi n. J'
Hart, 345; Il. A. Shaw, BAL; j. ,. morri-
son, 3.
THIRD DISTRICT.
For Judge OF the Supreme Court l..
Norval lrep). 100; John, IL. Ames ldem), ~.
For Regents of the State University
Charles II. Morrill, (repl,. 100; l.. ;. f.
knight (rep), 100; w. S. Mckinney (dem),
80: Il. w. Hess (dem), 80.
For District Judge-Herbert j. Davis
(rep), IS; Joseph II. Clarkson (non-part.), 81
For Sheriff William Coburn trep), 9oi
John f. Boyd (dem), As.
For Treasurer-John ue:inrod (rep), 10l;
Adam Snyder (dem), 81.
For Register OF Deeds. Il. Southard
(rep), 93: I. A. Megeath (dem), 46.
For County Clerk-James Allan (repl, l02;
Peter O'Malley (dem), 30.
For County Judge George S. Smith (rep),
SC: George Shields (dem), 53.
For Surveyor-Charles Howes (rep), w;
J. Il. House (dom), 40.
For Coroner--M. y. Maui (rep), %; q. r.
Harrigan tdem), AZ.
For Superntendent-G. w. Hill (rep). 1ol;
A. Mathews (dem), 80.
For Commissioner. Second District--R. >.
Berlin (rep), 107; B. Maginns (dem), 32
For Commissioner, Fourth District-t'red
M. Smith (rep), 100; p. j. Corrigan
(dem), 49,
For State Senator-John G.. Thompson
(rep). 81; Edward Pnulsen (dem). 4l.
For Assessor--F. Nv. Manville, (rep), 80;
II. O'Brien (dem), 30.
For Justice of the Peace-Gustav Ander-
son (rep), 80; Louis Lttlefeld trepl, 81; j..
S. Morrison (dem), AZ; Bernard Sachsse
(dem), Al; G. j. Johnson Gnd), lS.
Constables-D. b. Houck rep, 81; John
r. Page (rep), ~; Dwight Rustin (dem),
81; Martin Olsen (dem). "a.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-06

BELLEVUE, Neb, Nov. Especial Tele-
gram to THE BEE. Affair vote was polled
here to-day, withia a straight party vote on
the state ticket. The county ticket was
badly scratched The following are the ma
jorities on the state ticket: Ames 10, Nc
Kinnery ID, Hess ID. Clarkson 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-06

SECoND DISTRICT.
For Judge of the Supreme Court-T. L.
Norval (rep), 175; John II. Ames (dem), 12S.
For District Judge-Herbert j. Davis
(rep) 120; Joseph II. Clarkson (non- part) .l72.
For Sheriff-Willlam Coburn (rep), 1854;
John E. Boyd (dem), 1884,
176; Adam Snyder (dem), 12O.
For Register of Deeds-J. b. Southard
(rep), lS2; Il. A. Megeath (derh), ITO.
For County Clerk-James Allan (rep) $50;
Peter O'Malley .(dem), ll6.
For County Jldge-George E. Smith (rep),
l4S; George Shields (dem) 149.