davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-11-13
CHARGES BLACKMAIL
A Situation Thst Did Not Suit an
Applicant for Houseksepsr

TACOMA, Noy. lO--Mrs. Laura Pad
dock has sought refuge in this city from
gang of blackmsiIers. Some time ago
she left her home in Missouri and went
to Frisco, where she advertised for q
position as house.keeper.
subsequently she received a lettar from
q man who gave the name of John T..
Beecher. lie represented himself as q
wealthy butcher. and arranged to meet
her at the BalUw win House on the follow
ing day. She visited the hotel, but was
informed there was no such person stop
ping there. As she was about to leave
she was accostcd by a young man who
said he had seen her advertisement. lie
wanted "a housekeeper. She agreed to
go with him in that capacity for si5 a
week. He gave her $40 to go to his
ranch at Hay wards, forty miles from
Frisco.
When she arrived there she found 1t
was disreputa ble resort, and at once
returned to Frisco. The following night
Bleecker called on her at her rooms
and threatened that unless she gave
him 500 to publicaliy declare that she
had been an inmate of the disreputable
house. Frightened by his threats, she
gave him $50 and fearing further perse-
cution came 10 Tacoma.
, 1890-11-13
NOT WISELY OR WELL
Hunts Love Escapade With
Miss McCosky.
HE LEFT THE GIRL IN TROUBLE
When She Found Him He Blew
His Brains Out to Avoid q
Wedding Ceremony.

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-A strange story
was told to-day at the inquest of
Edward Hunt, a young pharmacist,
who last night blew his brains out in a
saloon. The story Is that he was to
have been married to-day to a Miss
Della McCroskey, said to be the
daughter of q cattle king in the new
state of Washington.
According to the story told by one OF
Hunts friends, he left his home in
Garnett, KAN, a Year ago for trip in
the West for his health. On the road
lie met Miss McCroskey and their friend
ship soon resulted in love. Although
no ceremony was performed they lived
together in Tacoma as man and wife.
Hunt soon departed for the East and
Miss McCroskey discovered after a while
that she was about to become u mother.
Wishing to avoid sea ndal, she came on q
visit to friends in Iowa and remained
there until the child was born. 1t did
not live long, The young woman then
determined to hunt her recreant lover up
Coming to Chicago she met him and
demanded that he marry her. lie
agreed and the wedding WAS fixed for
to-day. Nothing more was heard OF
Hunt from last Monday until to-day
when he walked into a saloon accom-
panied by three lewd women.
lie bought them drinks, and telling
the bartender he had no money offered
| his overcoat in payment, saying he
would not need 1t again. The bartender
refused to accept IT, and without word
young Hunt whipped out revolver and
sent bullet through his head. He has
wealthy relatives in Garnett, Kan.
, 1890-11-13
SUDDEN DEATH.
Albert Schumacher Found Dead st
Wslls Walla.

WALLA WALLA, Nov S,-Albert Schu-
macher, an old pioneer and respected
citizen, was found dead on the floor of u
saloon tins morning. A few weeks ago
Schumacher had been complaining OF
being afflicted with occasional chills, and
intimate friends and relatives noticed
that he looked very poorly. He retired
to his room in the rear of the saloon,
formerly owned by himself, saying he
was feeling bad. At e. clock this norm
ing the bar.keeper employed opensd the
saloon and, going into the rear apart
ment which Is also used to store certain
articles In, was startled by discovering z
the body of Schumacher, lying face up
ward, near the door.
q. Schumacher, a brother, was i'm
msdiately notified, and Coroner Blalock
was summoned. lie pronounced the
cause of death hemorrhage of the lungs.
In the corner Of his mouth were small
spots OF blood, showing that one Of the
arteries had been ruptured. It is prob
able that at an early hour in the morn
, 1890-11-13
STOPPED the CASE.
Judge LichtsnberE VIII Investigate
Charges Against the Court.

SEATTLE, Nov. s,--A lively scene in
the superior cour, occurred to day when
the affidavit of Z. T.. Tarbel was being
read in the suit of Tarbcl VS.. John Leary
to recover salary for editorial services on
the Budget. The affidavit said that
Leary claimed to have powerful innu-
ence over Judge Lichtenberg, the senior
judge of the superior court, and to be
able to dictate any order in court he
might desire. When this part of Tar
bells iii lavit was read, Judge L,chten-
berg stopped the case and refused to
hear 1t further. He said that this seri-
Gus charge must be Investigated and
that either TarDeI had committed per
jury or Lscry had committed contempt
of court, or that the court was guilty of
an Utiiense requiring impeachment. The
investigation Will probNbly begin Mon.
day. Tarbel was manager of the Jour
nal and also of the Budget, for Leary
and others, and the suit grew out of his
discharge from the former paper.
, 1890-11-13
There will be democrat from tn,
Fifth district sure. CoUb and Walter
both democrats, each have COL votes.
DOUGLAS COUNTY.
The Republican Candidate for Rep
resentative Is Elected.

WATERvILLE, Wash, Nov. 7.-Returns
have been received by the Big Bend Em-
pire from twelve out of the sixteen pre-
cincts in Douglas county. The four
precincts not heard from are all small.
The election of Berry, rep, for repre-
sentative, Is conceded. He will have
fifty majority. Following is the re-
suit:
Congress-W Wilson, rep, 27o; Carroll,
dem, l99 Abernethy, pro-, 81.
Representative-Berry, rep, 339; An
derson, PSI.
Sheriff-Day, 3s3; Gillespie, 254.
County clerk-Earnest 3l4; Hen
dricks, 32l.
Auditor-Ladd, 3l7; Young, 325.
Treasurer-Cunningham, 3l7; Mann,
3l6.
County attorney-Andrews, 33l; DE
Cola. 292.
Assessor-Brnndt, 247; Redfeld. $3.50.
superintendent OF schools-Bogart.
277; Porter 357.
4o7.
Coroner--Cooper, 249; Gilchrist, 377.
Observation-Disclosures, $50; Wa
ters 2s3 Lewis, 34s; Wilson, 267; Nc
Manaman, 3iS; Mitchell, 293.
State oapitnl-EIlensburg lag; North
Yakima, 81; Olympia, liS.
, 1890-11-13
FREE TRADERS HAPPY
American Elections Please
the Britishers.
DIDN'T LIKE The TARIFF BILL
Lord Salisbury's Romarks on tho
Result at the Lord Mayors
Banquet.

LONDON, Nov. 10.-Josoph Savery was
to-day installed lord mayor of London.
with all the pomp that has for years at.
tended tho ceremony. This evening no
gave the customary banquet to the min
istry. Secretary Stanhope, replying to
n toast to tho army, announced that all
regular troops would be armed with new
magazine rifles early next year.
Lord Salisbury, in reply to the toast.
"The Government" said he regarded as
good omen OF peace the fact that tho
czarewitch was about to visit India as a
guest of the queen. Although tho dis
pute with Portugal had not been SO
happily arranged as matters with France
and Germany, still the position did no.
Justify any apprehenslons. Referring To
America, Lord Salisbury said the Nc
Kinley tariff law would certainly affect
some portion of British commerce. Free
traders would rejoice over the recent
electoral victories in tho United States.
England had no retaliatory scheme
as she had reduced her own tariff to tho
lowest point. Referring to the rela.
tions between labor and capital, the
pre- mier said if they had an eight-hour
bill, forbidding men to exercise their
siren 9Th aud skill an hour or two more,
thus Imposing hindranccs on produc-
tion they must be prepared to meet as
a natural result, the victorious compet-
ton OF other countries, where labor is
not 80 embarrassed. The government
he declared, would not Interfere at all
! In disputes between capital and labor.
! unwise theorists and interested poll
ticians might mislead some working
men but tho heart and mind of the
country would remain patriotic and
| true to economic and commercial tradi-
/ tions.
The premier said no believed the Mc.
| Kinley bill had failed TO receive proper
| treatment at the hands of Europe. Ha
regarded tho tariff question as the
worlds conflict OF the luture. 1t will ID
an interesting consideration for us, lie
| said, whether our attitude can be sus-
| tanned, or whether the madness of oui
| neighbors will force us to defect In any
degree from the sound and sensible pO.
| sltion We now occupy.
lhe premier declined to enter into po.
litical prophecies, of which, he said,
recent events had shown. For instance,
Boulanger won the elections in all
the elections in France, but failed to
| win In the end. Skilled wire-pulers in
| America were surprised atthe sudden up
rising of free trade, and European p1-
litical men were equally astonished ut
the defeat of the government in Greece.
, 1890-11-13
A MYSTERIOUS MURDER
4 wca lhy old II inch'r OF Cmifo IN .
Nipti m.


Mrpcrp. CAL. Nov. l0.-A horrible
murder was committed last night near
Merced Falls, small village on the
Merced river about twenty miles from
this city. John Iyett, 20 years OF age
worth $500, 900 and without an enemy'
was tho victim. lyett lived at his ranoh
near Merced Falls with his wife, ayoung
girl of 20, to whom he had been married
about two years. He had two houses,
one occupied by his ranchmen, OF whlch
there were usually a dozen, and in the
other he lived him self. The latter house
was about 200 yards from the other up
small hill.
1t was lvetts practice to retire early,
and last evening he left the lower house,
saying he would 90 home and would
write to his wife, who had been in San
Francisco for some timc. lie was not
seen again until this morning when one
of the ranchmen found his body at the
head of the stairs leading to the wine
cellar. 1t is conjectured that after going
home he lit lamp and commenced to
write letter to his wife, as unfinished
pages were found on the desk.
1t Is supposed the murderer rode mp
to the house at this time and tied his
horse outside, and, entering the room
where lvett was, engaged in conyersa'
ton with him. Ivett, who was very
hospitable old man. doubtless invited
the man to 90 to the wine cellar with
him, us this was his rule with all Wis
itors. Itis supposed as they came NJ
from the wine cellar together lvett
stopped to close the cellar door,
when the other man struck him
two murderous blows on The
head with a hatchct or similar instru-
ment. The old man fell partly dowr
the stairway, the cellar door catching
and holding his foot. Tho coroner''
| jury Is now in session, but nothing
definite as to the identity of the muir
derer Is yet known. II is thought rob
berry could not have been the motive fol
the crime as no valuables in the house
or on the body we're disturbed.
, 1890-11-13
THE NEWLEGISLATURE
The Senate Will Contain but
Two Democrats,
And The HOUSE ONLY TWELVE
One Seat in the Former Is in
Doubt and Two in the
Latter.

Spokane will go before the next legis-
iature with O candidate for the speaker
ship.
,ent the name of DR.. J. L. Candy, from
the Fourth district.
DIR. Candy was elected by the largest
majority received by any member Of
the delegation, although prior to his
election his district was considered
doubtful. lie received a majority in al
Of The eight precincts In his district, and
h AIDED the entire ticket in every voting
place.
DIR. Candy is an old resident of Wash
ington, aud has seen the territory grow
from an isolated, thinly populated
region to magnificent state. He came
to Pierce county in 1875, from the state
of Iowa. He was born In Wisconsin,
but when he was 3 years of age his
parents removed TO the former state
where he was reared and educated. He
is a graduate of Cornell college. Iowa,
and received his medical education at
Michigan university. In May, 1864,
when but Is years of age, he enlisted in
the Forty fourth Iowa infantry, serving
until the close of the war.
Before he was IA years old he enlisted
in the state service, and was sent TO
Muscatine, Iowa, to be taken into the
United States service, but the recruiting
officers told him to go home and stay
awhile longer with his mother. DR..
Candy often laughs over the way in
which he took this snub, having gone
hah hn ha nEa a
heartily over his rejection.
"Iowa was ablaze with enthusiasm
then" he said, land everybody was
excited and patriotic. Boys saw their
schoolmates volunteering for the de-
Tense OF their country, and that started
spirit of emulation that we can hardly a
comprehend at this date when the war
seems 30 far away"
, 1890-11-13
ELoPED WITH A MINSTREL.
Josephine CarIetsn's Esospade q,
Lewiston.

WALLA WALLA, Wash, Nov. 1O.-Some
time ago the newspapers contained a re-
port that McKanlass, of minstrel fame,
had induced ayoung girl to elope with
him from Lewiston, where troupe of
which he was a member was playing,
and nothing more was heard OF the girl.
The girls name is Josephine Carleton
and about 10 years old. To-day a gen
tlemen arrived from Lewiston in search
of the girl, and states that from good
authority he believes the girl is living in
this city in house OF ill-iame. 1t is
supposed that when the McKanlass
troupe disbanded here Nc K anlass desert.
ed the girl, and she, ashamed to return
to her home, began q lite of shame.
When the girl left Lewiston with her
colored paramou she was accompanied
by her brother, aged years, AMI moth
ing has been learned of his or her where.
abouts.
, 1890-11-13

sixty.two republicans and twelve demo-
Gratis. The result for two remaining
seats is in doubt. The unknown coun-
ties are Yakima and Skamania. Ii the
democrats should capture both of these
members 1t will require thirty three
votes to capture the republican caucus.
whereas II the republicans should gather
them In Mr.. Squire and Mr. Calkins will
each require thirty-iour.
"The result of the election is rather
unfavorable to Squire" said promi-
nent politician yesterday. "Of the
twelve republicans who were beaten at
least two-l thirds were Squire men,"
Here is the REVIEWS record OF the
house,:
Adams-Kennedy, rep.
Asotin-Furrish, rep.
Chehalis-Wyman, rep, Jones, rep.
Clallam-Troy, dem.
Clarke-Shaw, rep, Yeomans, rep.
Columb mbia-Good dem.
Cowlitz-Brock, rep.
Douglas-Berry, rep.
F'lummerfelt dem.
Garfield-Palmer rep.
Island--Morse, rep.
Jefferson - Plummer, rep., Wasso n,
King--Parcells, rep, Walker. rep.,
Reitz, rep, Thalman, rep, Adams, rep,
Laughton, rep, Andrews, rep, Guncy,
rep, De Steiguer, rep. Meany, rep,
Bothel, rep. Mcknight, rep, Sallee, rep.
Kitsap-kitchell, rep.
Kittitas-Ready, rep, Davis, dem.
| Klickitat--Hunsaker, rep.
| Lewis-Dysart, rep, Mcclure. rep.
| Lincoln-Cushman, rep, Hutchison,
dem.
Mason-Anderson dem.
Okanogan--Smith,d dem.
Paciiic-Forrest, rep.
Pierce-Spinning, rep, Taylor, rel D..
Tillotson, rep, Murray, rep, Caughrau,
rep, Tyler, rep, Barlow, rep, Pearson,
rep, Garretson, rep, Smyth, rep.
San Juan-Johnson, rep.
Skagit-- Mckay, rep, Stricken, dem.
Skamania-Nevills,r rep, probably.
ohomish-Pearsons, rep, Frater,
rep.
Spokane-Ragsdale,r rep. Powell, rep,
Candy, rep, Rinehart, rep, Hansen,
rep, Lehman, rep, Fellows, rep, Cobb,
dem.
Stevens-Metcalf, rep.
Thurston-Collins, rep, Chambers,
dem.
-Megler, rep.
Walla Walla-Painter, rep, Sharp
stein, dem.
Whatcon-Anderson, rep, Tiffany,
rep, Miller, rep., Bass, dem.
rep, Moore,
dem, Holt, dem, Young, rep.
akima-Toung, rep, probably.
, 1890-11-13
CENSUS OF ALASKA.
The Returns Not All In Yet-Native
Enumorators.

WAsHfSGroS, Nov. s.-The bulletin
from the census office upon the census of
Alaska is composed of an Introductory
statement from Superintendent Porter
and letter from Special Agent Petroii
describing his experience in organizing
force of enumerators and collecting
statistics. lie began the work In Feb
ruary, and divided the territory in eight
divisions. He organized force of as
sistants of special agents for field work
from residents familiar with the Ian
guage and country.
Enumeration is nearly completed, but
the returns were received only in part
and some can not. be had until next
spring.
Mr.. Petrotl's journey in Alaska foots
up about 1900 miles, and distances
there travelled by his assistants probably
foot up more. The superficial area of
the territory is estimated at $40, 900
sauare miles
, 1890-11-13
THE NEXT LEGISLATURE.
The Democrats Will Have Two Sena-
tors and Possibly Three.

The Democrats Will Have Two Sena-
tors and Possibly Three.
In the last senate one lone democrat
represented the dignity and principles
of a great party. Returns received and
compiled by the REVIEW show that the
dimocracy have made a gain of 100 per
cent, and possibly OF 800.
Obi 1t was democratic tidal wave.
The penate will stand 81 republicans
to democrats, with tic vote in the re-
manning district. The democracy have
elected Drumm, of Pierce, and McCloskey,
of Whitman. In Whatcom county there
Is a tie
The following list shows the personnel
of the senate and the politics of the mem
bers:
Okanogan and Lincoln-Luce, rep,
holdover.
Stevens and Spokans-O Neill. rep,
elected.
Spokane-Hyde, rep, Van Houten,
rep; Watt. rep, holdovers
Whilman-Smith, rep; McCloskey,
dem, both elected.
Asotin, Columbia and Garfield-Aus-
tin rep, holdover.
Walla Walla, Franklin and Adams
iHbhPoobt iSp't iicsboit itp. HOlu-
overs.
Douglas, Khckitat and Yakima
Pierce, rep.
Wilson, rep, holdover.
Clarke and Skainania-ClouEh, rep,
holdoyer.
Cowlitz, Wahkiakum and Pacific
Forsythe, rep, elected.
Chehalis-Cooper, rep, elected.
Lewis-Long, rep, holdover.
Thurston-Owings, rep, holdover.
Piercs--Drumm, dem, l.. +. Thomp-
son, rep, J. II. Baker, rep. all hold
overs; Claypool, rep, Easterday, rep,
newly elected.
King-Van Devanter, rep, Forrest,
rep, Dyer, rep. Kinnear, rep, Rutter,
rep, Frink, rep.
Mason and Kitsap-Kneeland, rep.
holuoyer.
Jefferson, Clallsm and San Juan
Hastings. rep. newly elected.
Snohomish and Island-Vestal, rep.
holdover.
Skagit-Edens, rep. elected.
'vhatcom-Parkinson rep. hsldover.
Election q tie.
THE HOUSE.
In the house the democyats have Jared
q little Letter. A careful compilation of
the kilograms received by the REVIEW
show that the next house will contain
, 1890-11-13
R.,or,.a cabinet Ch.nros,

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. l0.-The
Times will publish Tomorrow morning
"a statement that Hon. IL. Clay Evans,
present congressman from this district,
defeated by the democratic nominee last
TUESDAY, will DO a member OF President
Harrison's cabinet, to succssd Secretary
Tracy. who will b rendered seat on
supreme bench.
, 1890-11-13
I'd SPOKANE REPUBLICANS.
An Address From the Republican State
Committee.

Committee.
Tho following address of congratula-
ton to the republicans of Spokane county
has been sent to the REVIEW for publica-
ton.
HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN STATE
COMMITTEE, OLYMPIA, Wash, Nov. t.
The officers of the republican state COM
mittee, now that the campaign of 1890
has closed, take this opportunity to con-
gratulate you upon the result in our
state.
The tidal wave of obstruction, free
trade, blind partisanship and democracy
has not swept over our fair common
wealth. Washington remains grandly
republican.
Your committee also admonish you
to observe that no efforts are relaxed to
overcome the self-confidence In our
ranks, which has induced so much
apathy and lukewarinness also, that
you make IL your especial duty to allay
all local differences and assuage all per-
sonal contentious which exist or may
arise In the body OF the republican party
Of Washington.
Headquarters, until after due notice,
will be at Eliensburgh, Kittitas county.
Very truly yours,
L. T. WILSON,
X. X. NICHOLS, Chairman,
Secretary,
, 1890-11-13

WAsutSGroS, Nov. s.-General Will
lam Cumback, Of Indiana, has declined
to serve as member of the Puyallup
Indian commission to settle several i'm
portant questions which are OF great i'm.
portance to Western Washington. 1t Is
not known that any steps have been
taken to fill the vacancy, and the other
members of the commission are waiting
for the president to act. General Cum
back had been selected by Secretrry
Noble as discussing officer OF the COM
mission,
, 1890-11-13

KALAMA, Nov. Following are the
majoritics in Cowlitz county according
to the official count: For cspitsl-olym-
pia, 933. Congress-. l.. Wilson, rep,
297. State legislature-E. Brock. rep,
$50. Joint senator-J. f. Van Name
dem, l55. County Attorney. 8. Beal,
rep, rep, 100. County clerk-W. Beall,
rep, l3O, County auditor--D. n. Gunn
DEM, l70. Sherif-Ben Holmes, dem,
62. County treasurer--J. l.. Lysons,
]. S. Toby, rep, I. Second district
Patrick Baxter, rep, l54. Third dis.
trict-S. W. Collins, rep, 45. For school
superintendent-W.A A. Berry, rep, 14S.
Assessor-Lewis Gildez. rep, $50.
, 1890-11-13
pEsP ERADO's Suicide.
Failing Co Escape From Prison, .
Train Robbcr Dies

JACKSON, Miss. Nov. lo.-Joe Jack
son, one of the Rube Burrows gang,
confined in the penitentiary waiting
trial for train-robbery, whose trial was
begun this morning, suicided by jump.
ing from the third floor of the corridor
to the ground, q distance of sixty-five
feet. His neck was broken. Jackson
provided himself with large knife
and when the officers unlocked the coll
door, rushed out, assembled the upper
floor, where, for some time, he detied
them. Finally the officers closed In
upon the prisoner. when suddenly he
plunged from his lofty perch 10 the
brick floor. Rube Smith, also an al
legged train-robber, is now on trial.
, 1890-11-13

WALLA WALLA, Nov. S.-Work on tue
preliminary survey OF the Umatillla irrr
eating Company's ditch began Monday
There Is little doubt that the enter
prise will be completed within the ners
eighteen mon tbs, in case the preliminary.
work dem onstrates the practica bility ol ol
the scheme. Something like 0oOWyy
will he expended for labor, materials anu
incidentais in the construction oi nv Nv
ditch. This means plenty OF WORK io'
idle hands in Umutilla county.
, 1890-11-13
Ohio Hog Cholera.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 10.-The state
board of agriculture has received reports
of the epidemic Of cholera among hogs
In the several counties of the state, nota-
bly, Franklin. Darke, Preble and Athens
counties, where the swine are dying IN
large numbers. The state health de-
partment has received no information of
the epidemic, although sensational stories
are atloat that largo numbers of diseased
hogs have been slaughtered and shipped
to Philadelphia. The matter Is being
invested
, 1890-11-13

ing the deceased had arisen from nls
bed, and was suddenly stricken down
while either going or returning from 'he
door to bed. ,,t,
Mr.. Schumacher was born In Prussia,
and Was aged so years. lie came 70 'he
United States in 1850, first locating ~
Buck River mines, from whence ne
came TO Walla Walla fourteen years ago,
Among the old residents OF TINS county
he had many close rienos. lie was ~
WAYS n benevolent and true-henrted
man. He was a mem her OF the ODD
Fellows and an exempt member of the
fire department.
, 1890-11-13
DEMPsEY-FITZsIMMoSs.
Finish Fight A ranged for at the
Olympic club,

PORTLAND, Or, Nov. lO.-Jack Denim.
sey to-day signed articles of agreement
for a fight with Fitzslmmons in the
Olympic club in New Orleans, January
IA, 1891. The fight is for SI2,O the
winner to take 900, each man to EN-.
ter ring at l54 pounds. The contes, ,,iI,
be governed Wy Marquis of Queensburv
rules with the smallest gloves nllowed
by law, each man to put up forfeit of
$1,000 on or before November 20. Dam
sey leaves for the Sound in day or Two
and will start for New Orleans ason,
Thanksgiving to go into active trainina
, 1890-11-13
sALOONKEEPEK's SUICIDE
Car ZeiiE Shoots Himself At o..
Mngo, Or.

OswEoo, Or, Nov, 8.--Carl Zelig. a
saloonkeeper of this place, committed
suicide this morning by shooting him
self in the right temple with a revolver.
lie was first discovered by his bar. ton
der in the back room of his salc OH, lying
on lounge in pool of blood.
Coroner Sullivan immed lately sum.
moned jury, who brought in a verdict
In accordance with the above facts. The
deceased leaves u wife and two small
sons.
IeliR Is wellknown IN this city, having
been in the wholesale liquor business for
several years. He was at one time worth
over $4,000, but lost II all in the Cnur
d Alcne mines. He was native of
Germany, 90 years Of aye,
, 1890-11-13
Clarke County Omoiai.

VANCOUVER WASH, Nov. s.-Com-
plete returns from Clarke county give
the following result;
Congress-.Wilson, 1,oo5i Carroll, ia;
Abernethy, 80.
Representatives-Shaw, rep, s02; Yeo-
mans, rep, $40; Corvan. dem., III;
Ennis. DEM, 627; Goddard, pro-, 1Oi !
Wade, pro, S5.