davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-07
Buckgen.s Arnica saIye

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilbains, Corns and ali Skin
Eruptions, ana positively cures Piles, or no pay
reouired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect satis-
faction, CIR money refunded. Price 20 cents per
hnx. For salo by E. S. Leadbeeter s Bro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-07
rpRUsTEE's SALE

kNRUSIEES SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN THE COUNTY
OF ALEXANDRIA.
By virtue of deed of trust executed on the 9Th
day of December, 1888, by Richard Norris and
wife and recorded in deed book No. 4, page 292,
in the Clerks Office of Alexandria county, the un-
dersigncd trustee, will offer for sale at public
auction, at the front door of tho Court House OF
AlexaDdria county, about - o'clock midday on
MONDAY, the 24th day of February, 1890 Chat
being Court day., all that certain TRACT or PAR
GEL OF LAND, situated in the county of Alex.
andria Virginia. and containing 1HIRTY-sIX
ACRES and ONE ROOD, more or less, it being
the same land upon which the said Richard Nor
ris now resides, and is distant about three miles
from tho city of Washington.
Terms of Sale: Cash enough to pay the cost OF
executing this trust and the sum of $346.25, with
interest from the first day of January, 1889, and
the residue on credit of one and two years the
title to be withheld until all of said purchase
money, with six per cent interest, shall have
been paid w. w. THORNTON,
ian7 If Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-07
AnvrCE TO MOTHERS.

Mrs wINsLoW's SOOTHING SYRUP, for
children teethng is tho prescription Of one Of the
bost female nur5es and physicians in the United
States and has been used for forty yesrs with
ncyer.failing success by millions Of motho-s for
thoir children. During the process OF teething
its valuo is incalculablo. It relieves the child
rom Tain, cures Gysentery end disrrhea, gripping
in the bowels aud wlnd-colic. By giving health
10 the child IS -ests the mother. Price 70 conts 9
nCttlo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-07
AUCTION SALES.
Y1RUSTEES SALE.

Fg1RUSTEES SALE.
BE- virtue Of conveyance from the owner OF
the SCHOONER L. z. HART to the undersigned
to secure the payment of nots for 5000, and de-
fault having beeu made in its payment, will
offer for salo the above named schooner to the
highest bidder, in front of the Custom House, in
Alexandria, Va, o. WEDNESDAY, March 5th,
1890 at 10 o'c ock a. M, to satisfy the claim.
feb5 IS JOHN CRITCHER, Jr., Trustee.
gDGEANT'S SALE. OF Effects OF F. C.
= NEALE & SON.
By virtue of an execution in my hands in favor
of the Produce Marble Company and Vermont
Marble Company--against the goods and chattels
of f c. Neale, trading under the firm name
OF F. c. Neale Sc Son, will sell at pub
lie suction, on MONDAY, February 17th. 1880,
at / o'clock g. m, at the marble yard, corner of
Duke and Columbus street, in the city of Alexan
dria Va, the following property; to Wit:
5 Monuments.
20 Tombstones QGrge).
9 (smalO.
2 Rough Vases.
2 Bar Strips.
4 Pieces of Coping.
Tcrms of Sale Cash
feb4 is VIM. H. SMITH, Sergeant.
, 1890-11-06
Grandma's Glasses.

Puck.
Freddie, have you seen my specta-
clesl"
"Your gold-rimmed glasses, gram
na?n
"Ies."
what you wear on your nose and see
through"
Yes; where are they?"
THE glasses that grampa gave your
Yes"
For Christmas PRESENT."
"Ses; tell me where thsy are"
"Are they the glasses you read the
Bible with, grammar
"Oh, yes | am getting impatien I,
Freddie. Get them for me-"
"Glasses that you read about David
and Goliah WITH and the three children
in the fiery furnace?'
Yes, the same glasses. Tell me
where they are and quit asking so many
questions.
"Do you want to read with them now,
grammar"
NO; want to sew.'
"What are you going to sew,
grammar
~ want to hem few handkerchief" "
"For me2"
mo- for grandpa. Where are thos
glasses, you little torment?'
"You can't sew with the glasses, can
you, grammar"
"Of course | can. can't sew without
them.n
II thought you sewed with q sewing
machine, gramma.'
"Oh, you aggrayating boyl Look
right at me Now, tell me where those
glasses are
Dunno"
Haven't you seen them lately"
Nome"
, 1890-11-06
PICKrOCK ETs ARRESTED.
Desperate Struggle in southe ru
Pacific Train.

PORTLAND, Or, Nov. 5.-Oflcer Day
Hutchins captured to-day two bold and
desperate pickpockets, but not until
after fierce and dangerous struggle.
The names of the men captured are
Sam Rodgers ana Thomas Coleman,
These men were caught in the act of at.
tempting to pick the pockets of an old
man who was on the Southern Pacific
train, which was just coming into the
depot of this city. They jostIed and
crowded the old man in the car, and
during the confusion one attemp p ed to
put his hands in his pockets. Hutchins,
VINO was on the train look ing for the
thieves, drew pistol and seized hold of
one of the robbers. A desperate
struggle followed, which finally re-
suited in the overpoweriny and
capturing of the men. Coleman was
overpowered and captured without
much difficulty by the passengers, but
Rodgers fought Hutchins like perfect
tiger He drew pistol, and doubtless
would have shot the officer had not the
latter finally succeeded in wrenching the
weapon from him.
When taken to the Jail, both Coleman
and Rodgers were found to be armed to
the teeth. Both are tough, desperate
fellows. They are believed to be two of
a gang of live who have been committing
various burglares and picking pockets
about the city during the past few
weeks. Several persons have been
robbed on the trains here very recently.
Both men are sullen and refuse TO talk.
A great crowd was in the car and about
the depot at the time, and fortunately
no shots were fired. There can be no
doubt of the guilt of the men.
, 1890-11-06
WHY The ICE WAS BROKEN.
He DID Not Appreciate What Was
Done.

~ am convinced, Algernon that there
is no such thing as gratitude in the
world. / have striven against the
doubt, hut in vain" and Beatrice looked
as desolate as ayoung man who calls on
q stranger for the first time and never
hears familiar topic of conversation
for an hour says the st. Paul Pioneer
Press.
"Aud how am / at fault?' said the
young man, as interested as hen with
one chicken and that one u duck.
Don't tritle with me, Algy; you see I
still forget that | should be firm,
must ask you some questions" and the
tair maiden looked as sober as q justice
ofthe peace when he discovers that he
has left his tobacco box at home.
Have | not allowed you to part your
name in the niddleH
You have" responded the youth, with
panied sreen-apple express ion
Have | not allowed you to hum Nc.
Ginty' with your numerous yariations?n
persisted the tar Portia, with u liIo in
surance agents suavity.
you have" answered the youth,
blushing as # he dropped u poker chip
in the parlor.
And Annie RooneyP'"
"Ics, was the almost inaudible mur-
muir
Yes, Algy, | have, and do you appre-
ciate it? Not II particle. You men
never appreciate us poor women. Dur
ing this entire evening, while that hor-
rid Banks girl was laughing In her sleeve
you persisted in saying i reckon in
stead of 1 fancy Algy feel Obliged
to say farewell forever" and then the
, 1890-11-06
NEEDS OF THE ARMY
General Howard's Report on
the Atlantic Division.
MAXIMUM OF MEN TOO SMALL
The Large Number of Disabled
Oihcers Working Serious In
jury to the Service.

WAstuNGToN, Nov 5.--Mnjor General
Howard, commanding the division OF
the Atlantic, in his annual report,
dwells at length on the necessity OF con-
tinued activity in the matter OF seacoast
deienses lie earnestly hopes that ef-
forts will be continued to organize the
three branches of the army into regi-
ments OF twelve troops, batteries or COM
panies, oilicered by the number and
grade of officers now authorized for cav
airy regiments. The present maximum
of 20, 900 enlisted men results in severe
restriction TO keep the organization up
20 5000. The maximum allowed
should not be less than IS 600.
General Howard says the effect of hay
ing organized the army in 1866 with
officers of nearly the same age, and who
had already suffered much hardship in
the rebellion, is now working serious
injury to the service The number OF
disabled officers far exceeds the limit OF
the retired list. Such officers rs are
above "a years of age should by legisla-
tion be- transferred from the limited to
the unlimited retired list. In the case
OF enlisted men thirty years service is
too loong before retirement, and twenty
five years is suggested.
Until last September the mortality of
the Indians was excessive, but it now
appears TO have been checked. New
villages should be constructed for them
in the place of the present temporary
shelters. Tue idea OF making these
Indians self.sustaiiing had to DO given
up, and pay OF 90 cents a day has been
allowed those who work tor the post
with the result OF ameliorating their dis
content.
In conclusion, General Howard sug-
talions of boys from II to 81 years of age
DO organized us source of supply OF
material for nom n-commissioned officers
for the army and militia.
, 1890-11-06
CALIFORNIA ALL RIGHT
Republicans Elect the En-
tire State Ticket.
A GAIN OF TWO CONGRESSMEN
San Francisco Republicans Gain
1000 Votes and Elect
the Ticket.

SAN Francisco, CAL, Nov. 5.-Returns
from 9S7 precincts out of a total of 2, os
in the state, including ninety-six pre-
for governor, 75,77l; Pond, dem,
65 24i; Markham's plurality, 1o,o3o.
The intricate new election law under
which the count OF tho vote in this state
Is being conducted has occasioned more
serious delay in collecting the returns
than ever known here before.
The democrats concede the election oil
the entire state republican ticket, and
in this city the republicans undoubtedly
elected Sanderson mayor, and have also
elected the entire municipal and county
ticket, with the possible exception of
sheriff, indicating change of fully
1000 votes in this city in favor of the
republicans.
There are twenty holdover members
OF the state senate, of whom twelve nre
republicans and eight democrats
Twenty senators and eighty assembly.
men were elected yesterday. Tho re-
turns are too incomplete to make any
accurate estimate, but with the present
republican majority in the state Senate
the republicans are sure of safe ma.
iority on joint ballot, and the election of
"a republican to succeed Leland Stanford
is assured.
Returns from six congressional dis
tricts of the state indicate that the re-.
pubIicans have carried every district
Later returns from the First district
which was in doubt, show Barham has
been making net gains throughout the
Ill Ill "a
will give the republicans a gain Of two
congressman in the state.
, 1890-11-06
FACTORS IN ILLINOIS
Clerical Opposition to the
School Laws.
CITIZENS INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
Matters Mixed by the Two. and
Party Lines Were Lost
Sight OF

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Neyor In the his
tory of Illinois politics have the tickets
of tho representative parties been
scratched to such an extent as In tho
present election. It is no exagserntion
to say 1t is to this alone that is due the
twonty-four hours delay which has
ensued between tho closing OF the polls
and the time of reliable results obtain
able. Even now there is u possibility
that official returns may modify radi-
cally the apparent results on the state
ticket. The elements which have
entered into the present campaign and
contributed to n great extent to tho
scratching are the Farmers Mutual
Benefit Association agitation of tho
compulsory school law and the indc-
pendent citizens ticket In Cook
county. The result also shows that
there has been an immense amount of
trading in local and state tickets, not
only In Cook county, but throughout
tho state where local contests were held.
The indications tonight point to much
larger Lutheran or anti-,chool vote than
anticipated by either OF the parties.
1t Is doubtless due to Raab's OK
pressed opposition to the law in its
present form, and to Ainberg's acqui.
essence in its modification, that those
candidates, although of different polit-
ical parties, but OF German nativity, re-
coived the immense vote which they
did. In localitie, where these sectarian
societies have agitated tho school ques-
tion, in Chicago alone, Raab appears to
run no less than 5000 ahead of Wilson,
his colleague on the democratic ticket.
AS the greatest opposition to the school
law was confined to Chicago and Cook
county, this issue, coupled with the in-
menso foreign speaking element in this
city, fully plains Raab's phenomenal
strength for superintendent OF public
instruction. uAu
Throughout the southern part OF tho
state, to which Is principally confined
the strength of the Farmers Mutual
Benefit Association, republican state
nominees appear TO have lost heavily,
Tho fact that Wilson. the democratic
candidate for treasurer, Is q high official
in the Farmers Mutual Benefit Associa-
tion accounts for his popularity in local.
tiles where membership in that organi--
zation is greatest. In fact, incomplete
and estimated returns Tonight of tho
result on the state ticket in Illinois is as
follow:
Franz Anberg, republican candidate
for state treasurer, is elected by 1000
plurality over Wilson, democratic.
Raab, democratic candidate tor state
superintendent of public instruction. Is
elected by TO- 600 plurality over Richard
Edwards, republican.
, 1890-11-06

rom four senatorial and repres n tative
districts in the city and incomplete re-
turns from the other two senatorial and
representative districts, show that King
county Will send straight republican
delegation to tho next legislature. Sew.
enteen out of twenty-five precincts in
the Twenty fourth senatorial, one of the
doubtful districts, give Van DeVenter,
rep, 67i, Jones, dem, 56j, Vrooman,
pro-, ~. The five precincts to be heard
from are repu blican. The same districts
give the following vote ON the represcn.
tative ticket; Pearcels, rep. 5Si,
Walker, rep, 6?4, Steele, DEM, 347,
Terrace, dem, $40, Judd, pro-, s6y
Ralph, pro-, 73.
Complete Twenty fifth senatorial dis
trict-Fink, rep, GIG; Metcalf, DEM, 3j5;
sutton pro-, 90.
REPRESENTATIVES - Rcitze, rep, 4so;
Thatman, rep, i97; Bridges, dem, 3l2;
Wallace, DEM, 29oi Davis, pro-, 36i Nc
Gee, pro-. 80.
Twenty eighth senatorial district COM
pleto--kinnear, rep, $40; Kloeber dem,
43O.
Representatives -. Destecgener, rep,
BIG; Meary, rep, 557; McElroy, dem,
4lo; o Brien, dem, 300; Uren, pro-, II;
Ward, pro-, 81.
Twenty-siNth senatorial district com
plete-Forrest rep, 67S; Elliott, DEM.
3i4; Greene, pro-, rs.
Representatives. - Adams, rep, 625 (;
, 1890-11-06
Philosoph lsAl.

AtchisoD Globe.
Every kind of work that We can't do
looks easy.
No man can know II all, yet they all
think they do.
After praying for goodness don't for
get to be good.
A wise mans theory is not worth as
much as fools fact.
A mans stomach is tho only thing
toward which ho never feels stingy.
The surest way to punish q fool Is to
occasionally let him have his own way.
When you hear man say q wise
thing look in some old book and you
will find Ii.
The reliance that man puts In a
revolver woman puts In covering hor
head up and holding her breath.
The men are dyed in the wool about
politics and the women are dyed in the
wool about the family doctor and re-
ligion.
The pity that o man feels for q woman
that can't swear whom she gets mad n
woman feels for u man that he cunt con-
sole himself with good cry when some
one hurts his feelings.
, 1890-11-06
Old Superstitions.
Every Day Book.l

EVERY Day BOOK.
Cut your nails on Monday, cut them for
news;
Cut them on Tuesday, a pair of new
shoes;
Cut them on Wednesday, cut them for
health;
Cut them on Thursday, cut them for
wealth;
Cut them on Friday, cut them for woe.
Cut them on Saturday, u journey you'll
go;
Cut them on Sunday, you'll cut them
for evil,
For all the next week you'll be ruled by
the devil.
Marry Monday, for wealth;
Marry Tuesday, Tor health;
Marry wednesday the best day of all;
Marry Thursday, Tor crosses;
larry Friday, tor losses;
Marry Saturday, no luck at all.
Born on a Monday,
Fair of face;
Born on Tuesday,
Full of Gods grace;
Born on q Wednesday,
Merry and glad;
Born OH Thursday,
Sour and sad;
Born ON u Friday,
Cody given;
Born on Saturday,
Work for living;
Born on Sunday,
Never shall want;
SO there's the week
And the end ont.
Snecze on a Monday, you sneeze fop
danger
sneeze on Tuesday, you Ii kiss stran.
ger;
Sneeze on Wednesday, you'll sneezo
for n letter;
Snseze on Thursday, for something
better;
Sneeze on u Friday you sneeze for sor-
row.
Sneeze on Saturday. see your sweet
heart to morrow;
Sneeze on a Sunday, you're safety
seek
The devil will have you the whole of the
week,
, 1890-11-06
TTITA1.
Both Parties Get u Representative
County Ticket Divided.

ELLENsBURGH, Nov. 6-Complete re-
turns from kitttas county except Mis-.
sion precinct, OH the Columbia river,
give Wilson, sSS; Carroll, 70i mission
estimated); Wilson's majority, 9i
These figures will be changed very little
by complete returns. For capital the
figures are very incomplete, owing to the
messengers failing to bring in tho vote.
Ellensburrh has 937; Olympia, so; North
Yakima, AZ.
There was very heavy falling oil of
the vote all over the comfy, with large
democratic gains. On the legislature j.
NJ. Ready, rep, and John Davis, dem,
are elected. Sheriff A. Meade, dem.
attorney, ID. III. Metals, rep; auditor,
J. T.. Frost rep; treasurer, J. +. Travcrs,
dem. school superintendent, J. III. Nor
gan, dem; assessor, r. NJ. Morrison,
rep. surveyor, a. f. York, dem.; cor
oner, j. III. Lyons, rep; justices of the
peace, J. q. Boyle, rep. J. 4. Armstrong,
rep. constables, j. W. Arthur, dem. III.
J. King rep; county mmissioneTs, J.
Goodwin, rep, NJ. Koran, rep; J. W.
Richard, rep.
, 1890-11-06
ADVICE TO BACHELORS.
what VIII Enable Tben to Mako .
Good Imprsssion.

tood impressiOns
fBoston Saturday Evening Gazette.
Agree with the girls father In politics
and the mother In religion.
If you have u rival, keep an eye on
him. If he is widower, keep two eyes
on him.
Don't pnt too much sweet stuff on
paper. II you do, you will hear il read
in after years when your wife has some
special purpose in infiicting upon you
the sevorcst punishment known to q
married man.
Go home at reasonable hour in the
evening
Don't wait until a girl has TO throw
her whole soul into u yawn that she
can't cover with both hands. A little
thing like that might cause a coolness
at the very beginning OF the game.
II, on the occasion of your first call,
the girl upon whom you have set your
young affections looks Live an iceberg
aud acts like cold wave, take your
leave early and stay away. Woman in
her hour OF freeze is uncertain, coy and
hard to please.
In cold weather finish saying good
night in the house. Don't stretch 1t all
the way to the front gate, and thus lay
the foundation for future asthma, bron-
chitis, neuralgia and chronic catarrh to
help you to worry the girl to death after
she has married you.
Don't lie about your financial condi-
ton. II Is very annoying to "a bride who
mas pictured life OF ease IN her ances-
tral halls to learn, too late, that you ex-
pcct her TO ask baldheaded old parent,
who has been uniformly kind 10 her, to
take you in out of tho cold.
, 1890-11-06
WOMEN WHO VOTED.
Their Votes Were Not Counted and
They Want Damages.

WALLA WAILA, Nov. 5.--The United
States circuit and district courts met to-
day with Hon. C., II. Hanford, judge, r..
II Winston, United States attorney.
and United States Marshal Brown in at
tendance. Lawyer De Force Gordon, OF
San Francisco, is also attending ON the
court. She is here for the purpose of
conducting the cuse of Bessie Isaacs ct
al. vs.. John Riefes ct al. This case Is
one which occurred at the election held
last fail at which Bessie lsaacs and other
women offered their votes, which were
accepted by the judges but not counted,
and the women sued them for damages.
Captain Jack Crawford, special agent
of the interior department., is here, ac.
companied by the chief of the Eakimus
and seven Indians from the Yakima res
ervation, for the purpose of taking part
in the case concerning the bank on the
reservation.
, 1890-11-06
WALLa wALLA.
Wilson Leads Carroll by Good
Majority.


WALLA WALLA, Nov. 5.-Complete re-
and city give the following votes
Olympia, 796, Ellensburgh, 2s2; North
Yakima, 23s,
Wilson, /, llS Carroll, go;
Abernethv, SO.
House Eleventh district-Paul. rep,
i76; Sharpstein, dem., 900; Johpso
pro-, $40. Twelfth district-Painter,
rep, 569; Hedger, dem, Ais; Group
pro-, IS.
Attorney-Clsrk, rep, l,o62; Bland
ford, dem, 1, 1853,
Clerk-Whitman, rep, 055; Eagan,
dem, /, 236; Davis, pro-, 81.
Auditor-Hawley, rep, 1,l00; Jesup
dem, S06; Crawford, pro-, 1874.
Sheriit-Mcfarland, rep, 1861; Nc
Aulitie, dem, 798; Brown, pro-, "A.
Treasurer-Parks, rep, 96D Ginch-
ard, dem, Lila; Dickinson, pro-, 55.
County commissioners, Fist district
Hill, rep, 1896; Esteb, dem, l,OlO
Thomas, pro-. 102. Second district
Aldrick, rep, Iii; McCann, dem, $40
Smyle, pro-, So, Third district-W Whaler
rep, 96S; Loudan, dem, l. l54; Wilson
pro-, so.
school superintendent rep,
!. no; Lingenielder, 97l; Rogers, pro,
81.
Assessor-Paxton, rep, /, 1888; Hutch
ins, DEM, $50; Hart, pro-, 81.
Coroner Blater, dem, l,i70; Sturte-
want, pro-, 327.
surveyor-l.oenr, rep, l, 100.
The republicans had no candidate for
coroner aud the democrats no candidate
for surveyor.
Impossible to ascertain the full amount
OF the prohibition vote cast, as in the re-
turns brought in no attention was paid
as to the number of votes cast.
, 1890-11-06
FARMERS ALLIANCE
Exultant Over the Victory of
Democracy.
WHY IT FOUGHT REPUBLICANS
Democracy Now on Trial, and II II
Fails Them They VIII
Defeat 1t.

WAsHrSGroH, Nov. 5.-Farmers' Al
lance people at tho national head
quarters of the organization in this
city are figuring out the great victory
for the farmers in the result of yester-
days election. Mr.. Rutenhouso, secre-
tary OF the organization talked freely
with a reporter tonight. lie said
"As tho smoke clears away, 1t becomes
more and more apparent that the
farmers organizations have asserted
themselves. 1t was the first oppor-
tunity to show that boss rule has come
to an end.
Farmers organizations desired TO re-
buke the party that defeated the free
coinage Of silver and framed tariti law
that imposes greater burdens on the
poor man than ON the rich.h
Rittenhouse, in reply to a request for
some specific statements of what the
alliance had accomplished In the cleo.
ton, said he could not give all the evi-
dence, but in Missouri, Arkansas, Kan.
sas Nebraska, Wisconsin, Colorado and
other states just, he said, in proportion
to the unity of tue organization, so has
been the cyclone. The reporter asked
klttennouse IT he meant to say the
Farmers Alliance is an auxiliary TO the
democratic parry.
He replied: Not by any means. The
democratic party fought the alliance in
South Carolina and all other points but
the farmers desired to rebuke the party
in power for their reckless disregard oi
the peoples demands. This congress
was pettloned for free coincge from al
most every alliance in the United states.
This groundswell does not prove the al
lance ana kindred organizations will
support the democrats in 1892,
III the democrats fail to give q greater
volume OF currency they will receive the
same kind of punishment in 1892.
"We are determined" lie said, :" to be
house OF our own"
, 1890-11-06

pro-, 46; McCroskey, dem, 57l Os-
trander, rep, 362: Richardson, ind, 20.
State senator, Seventh DISTINCTLY Dell,
dem, 597; Smith, rep, 626; Virgins,
pro-, %.
County attorney-Ellsworth, rep, 90i
McCroskey, dem, |, $50.
County clerk-Lindley, dem, 1905;
Seat, pro-, Iii; Woodward, req, l,075.
Auditor-larwood, rep, l. l22; Brou-
der, dem, 100.
iti-Benton, pro-, 105; Lathrum,
rep, 0O6; Mclean, dem, l,267.
Treasurer--Clark, rep, 07Oi Larue.
dem, |, 237
County cOmmissioners-Tho demo-
Gratis elect two and the republicans one.
School uperintcndent-Bean rep,
l,O5si Moore, pro, 203; Rose, dem, l,O22.
Assessor-Boone, rep, 1,0s3; Ed
wards, pro-, l22; Kendall, dem, l,075.
suryeyor-Mesick, rep, l,l35; Clark,
dem, |, 1877.
The republicans elect tho coroner.