davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-23
HHERTFF'S SALE -
STATE OF MINNESOTA. ..
County OF Mobiles.
District Court.


Against
A. B0ysen, Defendant.
Notice Is hereby given that BY virtue ol an
execu ion to me directed and deivere d, and
now III my hands. issued out of the District
Court. Ninth Judicial District. state Of Min
nesOta, IN and for the County of inc0n, upon
q Judgment rendered In said court IN favor 0f
X. w. Kaufman and against A. Buyxen, l have
levied upon the following described real pro-
perty Of Said defendant, to wit: The south
east quarter Of section nineteen( township one
hundred aud four (l04) range forty.one (4l) and
east half Of south west quarter of section
five (5) township one hundi ed and four (lOl)
range fOrty-one tsl and North halt of north
west quarter Of section nine (9) township one
hundred and four 900 range forty two (l2.)
And that shall, on Satu day TIE 18th day of
November. A. d.. 1880, at the hOur1of ten o'clock
q. m. OF said day. At the front dn0rof the Court
House In the village OF WorthingtOn, in said
county and state. proceed to sell al The right,
title and interest of the above A. Boyscn in aali
to the above described property, to satisfy said
judgment and costs. amounting to one thou
sand and ffty-fOuf dollars and twenty three
cents together with all accluinR costs Ut SALE
and interest on the same from the nth day OF
August 1890. At the rate Of seven per cent per
for cash.
Dated at Worthington. Minn, Oct lst, 1880.
JOHN MCKENZIE. Plaintiffs Attorney.
GrLBHkT ANDEkeoN.
Sheriff OF Mobiles Co. MINI.
First Pub. Oct. 2nd.-
Last Nov. 9Th.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-23

Miss Lizzie Cosgrove, the land'aoy
of the Western House, who has been
dangerously i'll for some time past
with bilious fever, is slightly better
Nth hopes of her ultimate recovery.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-23

Our Ice House Lumber Is nearly
rome. come and secure what you want'
hefore some one gets ahead of YOU
NEMAKAeoN LUMBER CO.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-23
LOCAL..
scasor supplies cheap at

AL. Rice, Of Adrian, was IN. "os's-
iuoton on Monday. He spent some OF
his earlier years in this p'rce anu y"
hi. old friends are glad to see him
when he comes.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-23

y. w. Freeman, the Republican can.
didxte for County Attorney was in
town on Monday. lie Is doing lis palt
toward getting out Il large majority
i. for Lis party ticket. His friends are
numerous and working for him with Il
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-23

We learn from Mr.. Geo. Hook, the
foreman Of the Yates Ice Company,
that they have shipped $1,000 tons OF
leo this season, and are now shipping
ice by rail at the rate Of 40 tons per day.
This has been y very Important bust
uess item for this place for year past
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-23
WANTEDl

ANTEDL
10000 Bushel, Of Wheat.
!. The Wortl,ington Roller Mills will
pay the highest market price for 10000
bushels Of wheat. (,
1O-3w. +, IItMiSTON, !:
j.. -: Superintendent.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-23

Rev. VIM. Brown preached his hrst
sermon At the Nj. e. Church. last Sum
d.v morning and evening lie Is y
pleasant speaker and delighted the large
audiences that listened to him. He has
been warmly welcomed and has
promise Of usefulness in this commu-
nifv
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-23
SALE AND LIVERY STABLE.

SALE AND LIVERY STABLE.
Having leased the McMann House
Stable. l will conduct Livery. Feed
and Sale Stable ut the same: l also
solicit si,ale of the patronage of tho
public.
worthington. Mimi, Oct 18th, 1880.
. 1O-3-t-*
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-23
FOR SALE.

Two First Class bi4iino Rams.
They shexred this season 10 and 81
pounds respectively: ~5'<:'>' - Is =:
: y.:::. 6: III Roe,ls, -:
10 3w. Round EAkd; Ellinn.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-23
sPOR SALE.

FOR SALE,
One yoke Of Oxen. for cash or on
time. Inquire Of h. W. Aobarly, 1T
the Court House.
1O,lt. $. B. MopERLY.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-23

- ATTENTION HORSEME6.
". ARer will be In Avorthingt0n for
few weeks on Saturdays, with. his
stallion. Ralph T.. Mack. Tan. b seen
at McManus' barn. 7-:t~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-23

CANDIDATE WITHDRAws.
ED1ToR ADVANCE :. . j.
Worthington, MINI.
Please announce that.I have with
drawn as candidate for County Su-
perintendant, and oblige.
j. w. ABBOTT.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-23
FOR SALE.

Eight young mares will sell cheap
for cash or on one years time.
5 A.. N. A. CALL.
Sioux Falls Yet.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-23
CHAPTER XI.
An act for the taxation of Railroad Compa

An ACT Aot tue t"ASAtoh VI NaAiIO.'O \OmP3-
SECTION Any railroad company owning or
operating Or which. ls'y hereafter swn or OPP
crate any Iineo lines IT railroad in THIS State
sections one t,) ard two ~ OF chapter one hun
bred and eleven uiD OF the Special Laws OF
eighteen hundred and seventy thee lls7s), re-
atinr to TAXATION Of the cp'ay
same, shall become liable to pay. md shalt pay
apereentage Of rs gr,'ss a,ning I'm lieu Of all
III the chapter hercin6eiorc referred.
SBC.2 M railroad or branch. or extension
vi railroad IN this state shall hereafter he
o;,ened for public Mso u,til tho manageme nt
Warehouse Conn. ission that The anne is finish.
ed and IN = safe condition Tor operation. With.
In ore yesr after such notification the corpora
'Gaanch or extension shall fiie in the ONCE OF
said commission map and profile thereof,
with table Of grades curvatures and mileage
and statemenacnt OF the other characeristtcs
Of the road, certified by its President and En-
scribe. '-''
The law submitted at this time being chanter
ore hundred and ntnety-0n (l9I) Of the t:ener.
IL Laws Of 1889. section one ~ reads ~ follows:
Laws OF eighteen hundred and eighty seven
(tssD be and the same Is hereby repealed"
Tho<e voting in favor of repeating chapter
e'even:iil) Of the General Laws Of 1887 are re-
Qutred 70 use ballot upon which shall be writ
I'd the follows: :Fcf rrpesline he act ot ,ss;,
relating % the taxation Of rs.ilroad companies:
4s ard tS;e voting .ss ,ss
and p.re,,kp r!nted The following: :.r,r rep"al
road companies No.: @''' ''~'''0'' Va ''
Dated st. Paul. Mime :"ta. Jqly st., 1880. ~
81 Attorney General
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-23
81 -. <:u e. 49, OUR SPEGIAETIES. @: !, !:
DRUGS. JEWElRY AND STATIONERY

QNUG8y1- 1EWEEKY EAW0- STATIONERY;
y Elgm;. altman, Hampden, Columbus, Aurorn and
New Yqlk standard watches Books stationery, boxed
paper tablets, hanging lamps from 81 so 90.
The finest display of Jewery in the city New Y ork
stan ard stem wind lever set Watches the best and
cheapest in the market at :.~.> 49, .
n" -: CHAS. w. SMITHS
r :. =.'": Drug, Jew Irv and Stationery Store.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-23
Ups c. E~t.ONYENTION.

There will be a District Convention
of the y. P. S. &. E. held in Wvrthing.
ton, Nov. 10Th, 10th, and 21st. This
pr. 'lnises to I've most profitable meet
ing rs it is expected that more than
one of the prominent workers in this
State will be present. As it is also the
time for the election. of District offi-
GERS, a large delegation is earnestly
invited and urged to attend. The peo-
people Of WorthingtOn will unite in a
hearty welcome and free hospitality
to all.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-23
A STARTLING SIGHT.
Fl" (By Associated Press. J

WoErH1NaToN, Oct. 16th.-The Good People of this
town were very much startled when the last
night to- find it's silvery face in letters dark and
distinct the name of c. W. Smith, together with full
list of first class articles always be found his store
at such reasonable prices: ~. .:@>.- e.. So: -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-23

Farmers about Indian Lake ana in
other places in this county, have much
Of their threading yet toStl0.
Elder W. b Hill il visiting friends
in this vicinity for \ few days and asc.
sistinR III The meetings at the Advent
ist's hall.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-23

F"E. r. B1ant, i firemaAs p8ashe'
Omaha road, met with q painful
accident on Tuesday night;vs While
engaged in. dumping coal his hand
was caught in some way, crushing 1T
badly. He was taken to Thesoffee
of DR.. Kenyon, The road physician,
who found it necessary to- ampu-
tate a portion of one 6nger:'':,. ::
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-23
Dr.. D. = K ::. enyo.n

or FICEANDREsIDENC Four
Avenue aud Eleventh Street.
; Ills Promptly AttcL Ied to
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-23
WANTED,

WANTED, IL,
A girl to do housework for board
while going to school. Inquire at the
Advance Office. 10-2w*
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-23
49, SYNOPSIS OF
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL
Amendment.

Prepared by the Attorney General. P07suant
to Chapter ISL Of the General Laws VI lSs7.
Attorney General to prepare SYNOPSIS OF AL
amendments proposed to the constitution. no.
ttec Is hereby given, that by ci,'pte r one ~ Of
,nent ~ submitted to the voters Of the State ~
election t. be held in tho year 1880.
=. :: ,..CpA TERI.
An act proposing IL amendment to section
four ~ Of ar tclc one a. # the Constitution" u
the. Of the STATE Of Minnesota.
tii,n four ~ Of article one 81 Ut the ConSlhu-
ton IF the Stale of Minnesota, is hereby pro
posed to the people Of sad ): ate for their Sp-
proval or re- cc:f'n, that j. to ;,ay: to add ~
The end Of said sec ion the following paragraph:
'.'And the I.eRtsla'u re may provide that the
agreement Of Ave sixths (5G) Of any jury In any
civil action Or proceeding, after net less than
: six, q r. ur* dsibera'ion Stall be s"f'cien1
| section four ~ Of article one % of the Con-
a;Nnrin Of the . ate of Minnesota now reads
~ 1Oil0wS:': !: .'.::.,.: ~.
,::seetie;n I THE r1Fdt of:trial 6y jury shall
1T law ~,ith"It reSa,d to the amount in cOntrt,-
1ersy, but Il jury trfnl: MAJ 10 waived by the
parties ill., all cases, in III inner prescribed by
Under the law ~ itnow stands, it is peces-
:xary Yer the etSlre twelve com POSING the 1iry
+, agree up.% ysrdGt t;. TUG effect q shs pro-
thorize the I.pgi lature 10 pass n Inv by which
verdict could be reached alter six hours de-
.bera I'm. upon mn agreement OF five-sixtl,, or
ten members IF the jury.
The ballo to be used IN voting tspon this
amentlMea, SHOULD have p intca q written. or
partly printed and partly written thereon
::4kn,endmrnt to Article One ~ III the Consti-
tuition I'r"yi.ing for iive-siXths (3Gl jury vcr-
>ehct In civil actions, YES:=NO.' Those wish
inK 10 vote In favor of said amendmenl are re-
quirod to scratch uus the word: and those
wishing t" vote against said amendment are re-
+ Qured to scratch out the word YES"
Notice is also givei, that by chapter ono huL
dred aid ninct y-Gne (lYl} III the General Laws
Of 1859 II Is prop, 'xel to re- peal chapter eleven
(n) Of the General Laws Of 49,. and as this is
general election II 1880, it Is Included in this
notice..
Cha pTRR VI
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-23
GRO. w. WILSON,
Plaintiffs Attorney, WorthinRtOn Mimi

The said complaint IL now on file with the
clerk VI said court. October IS 1e0O.
jEO. w. WILSON Atty. for Plaintiff.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-23

NILES NERVE: & LIVER PILLS.
An important discovery. They act
on the liver, stomach and bowels
through the nerves. A new principles
They speedily cure billio,lsness. bad
taste. torpid liver, piles and cohstpx-
ton: Splendid for men, women and
children, Smallest, mildest, s~ress.
80 doses for 25 cents. Samples free ut
G.. w. SMITHS dug store. 81
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-23

nehuadred, good ewes Tor sale,
:. u :: :ssssss -. &. s. M0y0 ~
10-4t<a Sec: g WOrthingt9n, .Tp,:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-23

To the voters of the second COM
missioner district, I hereby with
draw my name as a candidate for
the Office of commissioner of said
district. .:.~ - -
II hfAxHl,1S
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-23

Drug, Jew Jrv and Stationery Store.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-05
THERE Is \ SHORTAGE.
MissOuri's Treasurer Formally
Suspended FIR IN Office.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, March 4.-GOv.
Francis has formally suspended State
Treasurer holland from Office. AT 5
o'clock this afternoon Mr.. N0Iand en-
tered the executive department and
was notified of the governors action.
The treasurer walked out OF the build
ing and thereafter had nothing to say.
kilograms were sent to all the deposit
cries of the state funds by the COVER
nor, notifying them that he
had taken charge of the of
fee. This is the first actual
news from official source and is at least
temporary relief to public anxiety.
Gov. Francis said: "My investigation
into the affairs Of the treasury depart
ment is not completed, but l have dis
covered some irregularities and it is
mandatory upon NE to suspend Treas
urer NOland from office" The gov
ernOr then quoted the law upon the sub
iect. In response 10 the query. "Have
YOU found a dehciency of any kind in
Mr.. NOland's conduct of the treasury
department." he replied: Il have found
Certain irregularities. but just what
they are / cannot now state. If there is
a deficit it is small one. Quo War
rantO proceedings will now De insti
tuted before the supreme court, which
convenes next Monday. This action is
mandatory upon the governor. The
action OF Gov. Francis naturally pre-
cipitates runners concerning the irregu-
laritieS, and the statement of the gov
trnur that If there is deficiency it is a
small one is supposed to De all admis-
sion that there is shortage of some kind,
but the question now is, ''tiUW much is
it?' In the street the amount is placed
at all the way from S50.OlD to S4O.OJJ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-05
Merriam delivered the following inter-
TWO YEARS AGO.


1t is tmmateTial, practically, what things
are protected and what is the amount of the
protection. II is the general principle that
we should look after our labor, that the
citizens may be happy, aud that our nation
may become great
WHAT HE BELIEVES NOW.
"a word as to the question of na-
ti0nal taxation, an important factor i'll
connection with the reduction of the
cost of living. A careful consideration
OF the subject leads me to the conclu-
sion that MANY of the present burdens
laid upon the people might be dis
penSed with, and were the laws Great
ing them eliminated from the
statute books, no incOnsiderable
sum would be saved the producers of
the West. The expenses of administra-
tion have to be borne, but in my judg-
ment the necessary revenue for the pur-
pose should fall upon the shoulders able
TO bear it. Tax the silks, the diamonds.
the liquor and tobacco. and remove it
from those necessary articles most
widely ditfused in their use. Selling our
products as we do. in competition with
the markets of the world,and compelled,
as we now are. to accept unTemuner-
ative prices, the people should not be
hampered with legislation effected for
the benefit of any especial class and
which dep ives them of no inconSidera-
bic portion of the fruits of their toll.
The tax levied upon articles of
food of various kinds, as we'll
as upon many staples of common
requirement is a burden upon every
farmer of the state, and the laws gov
erning these levies should be changed
or nuIlifed at the earliest practicable
moment. 1t is certain that the Western
farmer should be relieved from any
taxes that are instituted in the interest
of any particular locality, industry, or
aggregation of capital. 1t IS exceed
ingly difficult to prove to the farmer
that it is to his interest to re-
move the tax from luXuries like
liquor and tobacco, and retain it upon
sugar clothing, hemp from which bind
ing twine is made, and the like, arti-
cltS which he has to have; and | fully
agree with him when he declines to un-
derstand the logic of any such argu-
ments."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-05
PARNELLITEs INDoRsEp.
st. Pancras Division Returns a
GIadstOnian.

LONDON, March 4.-The election In
the North st. Pancras division of Lon
don to-day resulted in the return Of T.
p. Bolton lGladstOnianl by vote of
1851 to 2.549 fOf Mr.. Graham (Unionistl.
At the last election Mr.. COchran-Bail-
lie Conservative, vino succeeded to the
peerage at the recent death of his
father. Lord Lexington. thus creating
the vacancy, was returned by majority
of 20 over Mr.. Bolton, VINO was then. as
now, the GiadstOnian candidate. MIR.
Bolton sat for North Pancras in parlia-
ment of 1885. and after season OF
doubling finally voted for the second
reading Of the home rule bill. He is
now an advanced Liberal. He is a So
licitor, and has conducted number of
famous theatrical eases, amongst them
Miss Fortesque's breach of promise suit
against Lord GarmOyle, which resulted
in victorious compromise for his cli-
ent. The result. accomplished through
a Liberal gain of 369 votes, is regarded
us popular Endorsement of the Lib
eral position and contention regarding
the report of the ParnelI commission
that it is verdict of acquital for the
Parnellites, and conviction of the
Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-05
LOST PART OF HIS LIP.
A Lumber Camp Foreman Chewed
by Cannibalistic Teamster.

A Lumber Camp Foreman Chewed
by Il Cannibalistic Teamster.
Special TO the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, March 4.-Fore-
man Denny McMahon, of the Missis-
sippi River Logging cOmpany's camps
on the Eau Claire river, met with a ter
rible accident. An infuriated teamster
named Jim OgIe bit his lip off and ac-
tually swallowed the piece. On Sunday
Ogle left the camp for Thorpe. where
he filled up with whisky, and, stagger-
ing home to camp, went to bed. Mon
day morning he was about to proceed to
work when Foreman Mcmahon told him
to come into the room and get his time
As soon as lie found McMahon had dis
charged him Ogle flew at che fUremaniulI
of rage and fury. McMahon. who is a
powerful man, felled him To the floor
with a Well-directed blow, but the fell
low rose ag in and ciinching with Me-
MahOn the two fell to the floor Me
Mahon punished the fellow severely.
but when about to rise Ogle caught Nc
MahOn's lower lip in his teeth and bitt
square inch on and actually swallowed
the piece. The loggers felt mad enough
to lynch 0gle, but McMahOn insisted ON
his being handed over to the authorities
at Thorpe. The magistrate only placed
the bail at $500, which was furnished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-05
PEPPERhD Win SHOT.
Negro Settlers in oklahoma NAL
treated by NnItes.

treated by WI mites.
GUTHRIE, Ind. Ter, March 4.-Press
reports emanating from TOpeGa con-
cerning the alleged scheme To cOlonize
Oklahoma aud make negro state
have aroused the settlers to u
high pitch of excitement. Twenty
miles west of here, at Downs,
a small station on the Kinghsher and
Guthrie stage route. the Settlers have
been especially reused III Tile matter,
and secret organization there has du-
cided to drive out tile few negroes
and allow no more OF that
race to become settlers. Four
niles northeast Of Downs resides
colored family named Hawkins and
near him another culored family. Burg
eSS by name. Hawkins was SUSPECTED
OF firing the prairie grass short tIne
ago un a nelgnbOr'S claim, and the
feeling against HIM became very
bitter AT an early hour THIS
morning a party OF ten maSEed men
from Downs broke into HawkInS house,
tuuk him FROM Ills Ued and severely
whipped him. During the whipping,
Buck Hawkins. son. ran anu aroused
Ine Burgess family. Abe CLARK and
Sam Burgess armed themselves
Wlth ShOt5unS and returned with
young HaWhInS to the Scene of tie
outrage. 1hey fired DIT the masked
party from AMBUSH. Inc masked party
was utterly peppered WIFI shot. anu
Henry Chambers was badly hurt about
tie mead and face. he negroes
were pursued, and before they could
load again. the whole party was
surrounded by the irate settlers
VINO held their Wiuchesters OH them.
The negroes were thoroughly fright
ened anu promised to leave tile country.
i he elder Hawkins arrived at KingTisher
Tonight and asked protection. tie
claims that the the outrage Was
p.anned by Wood Davis. who is
cunLesting his claim. The few negro
settlers i'll the vicinity of Guthrie have
become greatly alarmed at the fleeing
against tile eolored people, and are get
ting ready to 20 to haunaS. Several of
Them have offered To Sell their
claims for a mere pittance. Inc
settlers who was wounded during the
melee near Downs, and VINO gave the
name of Henry ChamOers, IS supposed 10
he Wood Davis, il stOreketper at
Downs. He it III precarlOuS cOndiIiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-05
GREAT DAY FOR DEMOCRATS.
They Score Some Surprising Vic
tories in New York.


ROCHESTER,, n. Y, March 4.-Mayor
Parsons, after serving as mayor of
Rochester fourteen years. was beaten
to-day by William Carroll (DemOcrat)
by 346 plurality. The victory of
Carroll was complete surprise
to every one. Mayor Parsons has
been bitterly assailed for alleged COM
pIiciIy in defaulting City Treasurer
Davis affairs, but though this may hdrt
him, it was Oyer-cOntidence that beat
him. The Democrats are very jubilant
tonight.
JAMESTOWN, N. Y, March 4.-WilI-
lam BOOkstaver, Democrat. was elected
mayor to-day by forty majority. The
Republicans elected all other city OIL
GERS, except supervisor and majority
of the council.
Auburn, n. Y. March 4.-The
charter election In this city to-day re-
suited in the selection of Orlando Lewis
and Y. K. Smith for police commission
ers, with the remainder of the city
ticket by about 800 majority (Repuh-
ican). Alexander Stevens (Republican)
for city assessor, ran ahead of his
ticket by about 1000 majority.
UTICA. n. z, March Ain the city
election to-day Alex L. Goodwin, DEM
Ocrat, was elected mayor by majority
of 500. The aldermen stand six Demo
Gratis. four Republicans.
OLEAN. n. T., March 4.-The entire
cit zens' ticket was elected here to-day.
MEDINA. N. Y. Mareh A. j. Hill
was reelected president of the village
to-day.
ROME. N. Y. March Al. D. Me-
Mah0n, Democrat. was elected recorder
to-day by majority of 2l7.
NEwBURGH, N. T.. March 4.-Michael
Doyle. Democrat, and the entire Dem
ocratic city ticket were elected to-day
AMSTERDAM. N. Y. March 4.-Wal-
drOn, Democrat, was elected mayor to-
day by 800 majority, BloOu. Democrat,
was elected city treasurer. The alder
m-n are tied.
WHITEHALL. N. Y, March 4.-The
entire Democratic ticket was elected to-
day by over 800 majority.
OsWEGo. N. Y, March 4.-Mitchell
(Dem.) was to-day elected mayor by $50
majority. The Democrats elect half
of the aldermen and supervisors.
ST. LOUIS. March Ain special cleo
tion to-day, Emile Thomas, Republican.
was elected city marshal over Capt.
William NJ. Mcclellan, Democrat, by
about 1900 majority. Less than one
third Of the registered vote was polled-
Thomas was elected to the same Office
last fall. but was kept out Ivy the Dem
Orratic incumbent on legal technicali-
ties,