davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-30

The Cleveland Press claims that D. L.
Wadsworth is quietly fixing up matters to
capture the nomination for Congress in
the 20th district,
The land appraiser and assistant of this
township have been called upon by a few
individuals since the notices of the val
uation were sent out.
A sufficient number Of orders for flour
have been received by the Wellington
Milling Go. to keep the mill running on
full time until August 10Th.
The Cleveland Press is now engaged in
presenting cuts Of the prettiest ladies in a
number Of Northern Ohio towns. The
Press Is wide-awake paper.
The Lodi correspondent of the Medina
Sentinel says: "Wean, Horr, Warner &
Go. are putting up another large building
on Garden Island for storing onions and
potatoes"
The report Of the First National Bank
will be found in another column. The in
diyidnal deposits and amount Of demand
certificates foot up oyer one hundred thou
sand dollars.
Some very neat residences are being
erected in Clarksfeld this season. The
Clarksheld stone 20. are bound TO make g
boom In that berg. Their weekly. pay
roll amounts to $2,5O0.
The local papers along the line Of the
P. A. & W. preach sermon every week
selecting tor a text at will be built
This, Of course, is done to stimulate thu
infant, which is likely to be afflicted will
summer diseases.
The Republicans in Brighton township
are only entitled TO one delegate in th'
Congressional convention, and failed u
agree at the caucus Saturday evening
They will reconvene next Friday even
ing with their coats and hats off and SCI
whether the johnson or Shurtlef factiol
carries off the colors. The successful del
egate should be made chairman Of tn
convention at Cleveland and presente'
with brass medal.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-30
Literary Notes.

AT the time OF General Fremonts death
he was engaged upon the manuscript Of a
paper for The Century's forthcoming series
on the California Gold Hunters II was
to be entitled Finding Paths 10 Califor-
MAJ and was not only TO deal with the
several exploring expeditions, but TO mar
rate the writer's Intimate connection with
the events which led to the conquest and
occupation Of the territory. The work
will be promptly continued by Mrs. Free
mont A first draft OF the article had been
made, and the subject had been so recently
and closely discussed by General and Mrs.
Fremont that she will have no trouble In
completing the manuscript, for which she
has already Written an introduction, as
well as supplement describing her life
at Monterey in 1849. A fine portrait ol
General Fremont from dagueneotype Of
40 or 80 will appear in the September
number Of The Century, aleng with por-
traits Of Commodores Sloat and Stockton,
"Dokep Gwin, and Governor Burnett, in
an article giving account OF i"How Callfor-
mia Came into the Union"
Scribner's Magazine for August Is a
Fiction number containing six short
stories, five Of them illustrated. AS is
usual In this magazine, number Of entire
new writer's are brought forward with
stories Of striking originality. They show
great variety Of scene and subject, and in
clude Newspaper story, tale Of Army
life, California story, Maine woods
story, and New York City story, besides
Mr.. Burners capital burlesque modern
ization Of stern's Sentimental Journey"
There is also The beginning Of Part Sec
ond sof the remarkable anonymous serial,
jerry which brings the hero to man.
hood and opens hIs adventurous career
In this new phase Of the novel the writer
exhibits virile characteristics which were
mot demanded In the pathetic descriptions
Of JerJ's youth.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-30
Lorain County Farmers, Picnic.

A basket picnic under the auspices Of
Grange P. Of II. win be held on August 8,
In Houghton's grove one and one-fourth
miles west of Wellington. s. II. Ellis
Master Of Ohio State Grange will be pres
ent and give an address In the afternoon
The morning win be given to the address
Of welcome and a short literary program
by the young folks. Everybody invited,
bring your baskets we'll filled and have q
Jolly time. HARRIET MASON,
Com. HENRY Belts,
B. B. HERRICK.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-30

The following, clipped from the Bur
lington Junction, Mo, Post contains In
formation OF no little value TO persons
troubled with indigestion
For years the Editor e the Post has been
subject to cramp, collie OF itB OF Indigestion, !,
that prostrated him for several hours and un-
fitted him for business for two or three days
yead ssH sa SseG 1n g.
10 ward on an attack. that was already making
life hideous, Mr.. Butcher handed rs bottle
OF Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoa
Remedy. We took the medicine sccording 70
occasion, but have several times since tried
IFS virtues and found relief In every instance.
We take this method Of acknowledging the
dement's derived and recommendinR. the cure
to all others subject 10 indigestion. For sale
by Fred d. Felt.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-30
BUSINESS LOCALS.
8 Per Cent. Compound Interest.

fof Coht. COfnp0unu ihtorost.
II any one doubt the wonderful results
taken solely In the light Of an investment,
OF the purchase OF one OF the Mutual Life
OF New York Guarantee Bonds, let him
examine the following:
Policy No. lO2592 A. 7. Osborne, Cleve-
land, Ohio. tr
FIFTEEN YEAR ENDOWMENT PAID UP IN
TEN YRARs. 49,
Issued In October, 1860. Amount 5000.
Age "a.
Annual premium $4sa 60 Policy matured
and paid in October, 1884.
Ten annual premiums
ot $4,000. ......... $4,000 90
Less dividends used In trr
paying premiums.. 1888 90
Cost Of Policy. 49,. A,213 90
raid by Co. In 1884.
Amount Of Policy. 5000 90
Dividend Additions. 1920 80 0,520 s2
Reed by Mr.. Osborne -- -
In excess Of cost. :. S2,3i6 SO
and 5000 insurance for 10 years.
Mr. Osborne received back all the money
he had paid In, with nearly 5per cent COM
pound interest on the same, free from tax.
alton. This was return In cash ri over
$15400 for every $4,000 paid In premi-
ums. Had he taken one Of the new Con-
soils he would In addition receive for life
$500 per year. j. II. MADDEN.
Box s49, Elyria, Ohio.
guarantee Blacks Ak .Ro- Ni-An Rem
edies TO be as represented, or money re-
funded. 81 j. w. HoUGHroN, Druggist.
The worst attacks OF indigestion Sim
mons Layer Regulator never falls 10 relieve.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-30
Church Notes and Announcements.


The Ladies Of the Baptist Aid society
will give ten cen. supper in the vacant
store under the Baptist hail on Saturday,
August End. The tables will be ready
any time after 8 p. m. All are cordially
invited.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-30

When BABY was sick. We gsye her cAstods.
When shs wa child, she cried for castoria,
When abe became Min. shs olung n caatsria.
When shehad chiIdrsp, aha them cassoria-
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-30
Real Estate Transfers.

John ] Arndt TO Ellen Holzhauer
pit lot "a 49,. ........... y 10
jacob Loderick 10 Henry Bodman,
10 acres, Amherst. st..........,.... 1900
Thos GAVIN to VIM A Jewett, pit lot
40 GawD's add, Lorain. ......... $50
L w Metcalf tn Mary W Ely, pit Of
original lots SO 81, 0berlin, 80. $500
John Lane 10 Rose Lane, lot IL
Cross add, Elyria. ........ $50
] t ridman 10 Frank Wood, pt lot
85 blk Z Braman's add. Lorain.. $50
5 Il Herrick TO w Charlton, 20
acres, Russia. a................. E. 100
VIM Heldmyer et al To Peter Meyer,
lot II blk o HIS LIST add. ......... 800
@ W Rolce TO II E Barrett, pit lot 81
blk 1. Wellington. n.............. $50
A II Palmer 10 II Z Barrett, pit lots
90 II blk /, Wellington. ........ 1000
II A Andrews TO Susan A Lashels,
145 acres, Huntington. ..... 1850
Emma Hopkins to L p Page, q acre,
Russia. .................,. ga
Thos Kirk to G II Horton, one-sixth
interest In village lots, Wellington 5000
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-30
SALVATION ARMY,

SALVATION ARMY,
The Salvation Army will hold meetings
In the hall Thursday and Friday evenings
led by the Ohio Tent Brigade. All come.
METHODIST.
A gospel praise meeting will be held at
the NJ. Z. church next Sunday evening at
$50. All are invited. Preaching at 7 80
At the Thursday evening prayer meet
ing this week, Miss Lottie Beach Of the
Cleveland Deaconess home will speak Ia
the people of the deaconess work. Every.
body is invited.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-30
DIED.

BURDIcK.-0f cholera infantum. July %.
Minnie. daughter 7. 8. Burdlck Of Prospect
st.. aged years. Funeral Monday.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-30
The Caucus.

The caucus for selecting delegates TO the
Congressional and Judicial Conventions
met In the town hall Saturday evening
On motion Of G. L. Couch, G. McDermoti
was chosen chairman and ]. @. Artz lSec.
The call for the caucus was then read by
the chairman and on motion Of Il. Z.
Hustled a committee Of five was chosen by
the chair to select delegates for the Con
gressional Convention and by J. II. Dick.
son thatthe same number 10 select dele.
gates TO the Judicial Convention. The
chair filed the committees and they re.
tired and soon returned with the follow.
Ing report:
Bon CONGRESSIONAL DRLEaATKs.
r. A Hen, 2 q. McDermoti.
EFF. Webster, &c. Branson,
G, u. Couch.
ALrEREATEss
g. W. Orosier, VIM. vlscher,
CD. Foote, E,E. Husted,
.lsd III. Thomas
FOR JUDICIAL.
]. II. Dickson, Haskell,
Fs. Wadsworth, s,H. Dewey,
L. Herrick.
AETREREATEs.
]. II. wooley, kD. Perkins
g. G. Branson, Jas. Sheldon,
G. A. VAnOleef.
The greatest harmony prevailed during
the meeting.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-30
CHOICE DAIRY BUTTER.

keep supply Of choice dairy bu.,e,
In quantities 10 suit purchasers on hand at
all times, Q. WILLARD.
Itch, Mango, and Scratches on human
or animals cured in 80 minutes by Wool
iords Sanitary Lotion. This never fail
Sold by Z. w. Adams, Druggist, Welling
ton, { LiU. Az
FOR sALE.-A note of $54 and inter
est fiom Oct. 1, 1880, signed by resident
Of Brighton. Lorain county, o. Write to
the undersigned for particulars. Chief
tain hay-rake company, Canton, D., manu-
iacturers ot sulky rakes, hay tedders.
post hole diggers, potato diggtrs, etc. IL
Illustrated catalogue mailed free. (42
EOTICE.-If you want q fine finish
and nice clean laundry work done, send
by +. ID. Gibson, agent for the Troy steam
laundry, Of Elyria, Ohio. Office at Postal
Telegraph Cable Co. All work warranted
10 give satisfaction. Goods sent every
Thursday morning at $40. Returned and
ready for delivery Saturday evening.
Your patronage respectfully solicited. Cab
and be convinced. Yours respectfully,
+. ID. GIBsos, Agent
II won't cost you one half as much. Do
not delay. Send three 2-cent stamps for
postage. and We win send you DR.. Kauf-
mann's great work, fine colored plates
from life, on disease, its causes and homo
cure. Address A. p. 0rdway d Co.
Boston. Mass.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-30
CONGREGATIONAL.

Regular services at the Congregational
church next Sunday morning.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-30
FOR PIC.NICs.

Lunch ham.
Lunch Tongue.
Roast Beef
Roast Mutton.
French Truffee.
Potted Meats--all kinds.
Potted Game.
Extract Of Beef
At LAuNDoN, WINDEcKER s. Co.'S.
Men Wanted.
We learn there is u scarcity OF quarry.
men at Nickel Plate quaIries, Nickel Plate,
o.. near Oberlin, and good men can get
steady employment by addressing Jno.
Cliff, Supt. (31
Hay Forks, Pulleys and Ropes Will
bur & Collins new hardware store.
A CARD.-Curline will keep bangs
crimps and frizzes In perfect order. For
sale at F. B. Tissot's drug store. (37
ACARD.-I have opened dental rooml
over Bowlby q Halls, where l will be
pleased TO see parties wishing FIRsT-cIAst
dental work OF any kind done. feel con-
fident that can please you.
L. e. HOLLOWAY, d. d.
LAND FOR SALE.-Two hundred
acres Of good farm lanc, well timbered,
with living water, well located, with lit
tie improvement; situated in 0sceola
county, Michigan, near railroad station
and mills. For further particulars enquire
of w. II. II. SUTLHF,
19tD Wellington, o.
THE VERY LATEST OUT-A fold
ing bath tub and heater combined, at
w. Il. PEmcE's.
E0R SALE-Farm and village prop
erty. Inquire Of j. T. Haskell, Atty-At-
Law, Wellington, Ohio.
FORSALE.-A desirable house and
lot on Barker street; also one on De Wolf
street. Above property Is offered very
cheap. Enquire Of r. N. GOODWIN OF
CHAs. WILLARD. u
House and Lot for Sale.
My house anG lot can 90 bought on very
reasonable terms or cheap for cash. For
particulars inquire oi Q. Sage or j.. W
Wilbur Wellington, o.
4 Notice.
j. M. CrabtTee will pay the highea
market picesfo live and dressed hvgs
veal calves, dry and green hides and pelis
E0R SALE-The Swift property, west
side South Main ST., can now be bought
cheap. Q5rl r. N. GOODWIN, Agt.
FOR sALE-Cheap, Six Horse Power
Engine, large Boiler in good condition.
For further particulars, call at the Enter.
prise Office. Qn
r. N. GOODWIN offers Tor sale houses
and lois very cheap; all in good localities.
See him before purchasing.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-30

Cheese

r Cheese. ff.tl
,HIpMExTs FOR WEEK ENDING July 30,.
Cheese, - pkgs., weighing - lbs
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-11-13
MAN MISSING.
He Winl Fall Heir TO q Fortune II
His whereabouts are
D5ScOVNrAh

Henry @. Cropely, of Dividing
Creek, who some time ago left this
place rather mysteriously, and moved
to Vineland and from there to the
West, where all trace of him was lost
will receive small fortune, which is
advertised in a letter hung up in the
Dividing Greek Post Office, if he is
found.
The letter came from Thompson
vile, Mass, and is addressed to Mr.
Peter NJ. M. Cropely, of the 10th Mas
sachusetts Volunteers, post Office box
GAL, of the above place. The people of
this village say that Peter has not been
seen in this town, and his friends are
eager to know his whereabouts that
they might tell him the good news of
his fortune.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-11-13
Sod at $1per Pound.

MAYS LANDING, Nov. T. Doshe
Cox, colored woman living at Eng
lish Creek, in this county, was born in
slavery in New Jersey eighty-six years
ago at that place. Betsey Cox, her
mother, was slave, owned by a man
named Aaron Somers, and lit tie Doshe
before she had learned to walk, was
sold to Enoeh Somers for $25, or at
the rate of 81 per pound. When
nearly grown she was again sold, this
time to George Green, of Tuckahoe,
and at this time, at the same rate, she
brought $50. Green traded her for a
gig worth $50, and $50 in cash.
A few years before the war, Doshe
escaped from her master and walked
from Tuckahoe to Somers Point, dis
tance of thirty-five miles. Here she
worked on farm in Summer and
worked in the cedar swamps in the
winter for living. She evaded cap.
ture for a long time by living in the
swamps. She has since worked in
several families in Cape May county,
and is neat in appearance and well
preserved. She does not remember
anything of her father, except that he
came over from thee "slave country
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-11-13
BOLD CHICKEN Thieves.
The Bravery of an Ord Woman.
Farmers Vigilance Commit.
tee to Protect Their
Property.


Special TO the PIONEER.
PORT NORRIS Nov. 1.-THE formers
on the outskirts of Port Norris are
thinking sensibly Of forming a Vigi-
lance Committee to protect their hen
roosts from band of chicken thieves
who have robbed pretty much all the
chicken coops in this part of the vii
lage. The most unfortunate of all who
have lost their chickens is Richard
Godfrey, who lives on the Dividing
i Creek road, and who was robbed Of
twelve laying hens, but a week or two
ago. by a thief who came the other
night to steal the ducks, and would,
had not Mrs. Godfrey, an old but
brave woman, driven him off by
threatening to shoot him. This thief
came with a wagon and dark lantern,
and furious looking dog, to Mr.. God.
frey's house Saturday night, and was
about to break into the temporary
coop on the back porch of the house
when Mrs. Godfrey heard a noise and
opened the door, and as che did SO
there stood this man, who wore long
overcoat and cap and at his side a
dark lantern. She asked him what he
wanted, but he made no reply. The
old woman went toward him, and as
she approached he thought she was
going to shoot him, and he took to his
heels through the woods which was
near by. These old people are poor,
and depended on these chickens for a
living, and though they had many,
these thieves have stolen all they had
by robbing the coop seven times.
John Lake, also on the same road, lost
five chickens and Captain higgins,
though losing but one or two, heard
these thieves in his yard as they were
about to break open his chicken coop
and rob it, and from the window in
the second story of his house he aimed
his gun straight at one of them and
pulled the trigger, but luckily for the
thieves there was no cap on the gun og
some one of them would have been @
dead man. The thieves, whoeve,
they are, make it their business tc
rob chicken coops. and for this rur,
pose the farmers and neighbors in this
vicinity, will organize Vigilance
Comm ttee,
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-11-13
LIQUOR IN CLUB ROO as.
An Important Decision Remtera&
by the supreme Court.

In the Supreme Court the case OF stae,
authorities OF Newark vs. the ESSEX
CLUB was decided. This involves n
question which is important TO sN
clubs. An action was brought against
the club to recover penalty for tlses
violation Of the law of 1888, in selling lis-
uor without license. The Po)sae-
Court found the club guilty and thsf;,
appealed to the Common Pleas Cont
and the judgment of the Police Conss,
was reversed and an appeal taken To-.
the Supreme Court.
The facts of the case are admitted
The club was Incorporated under the.
la" OF 1881. II purchased LIQUOR ardl
supplies for iss members, which aas
stored in the pantry subjse5 TO their
order. There is no bar in the cinha
room and no liquor can be obtainak
except by members or unless orderaR.
for some one else by members. Nr-
proht is made. 1t was admitted, thae
the members were supplied WITH lf%r
uor, but it was claimed that this wee,
not sale.
The Court holds that the club Il,
guilty of selling without license ua2-
der the law OF 1883, and affirms the,
Judgment of the Police Court.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-11-13
The Records.

The record books of deeds nom,
slowed away in the vault of the saesr !,
county building, extend back 10. tse4.
year 1887; the big volumes containtsw
the records up to the present tszn,
more than half fill the new cases in akas
vaul-, and at the rate they are beize
filed, only few years will expire lse.-
fore more racks OF cases will ae re.-
quired. AT the present rate of bueSs-
ness about six of those large books arzs
filled in year.
The cases are so arranged as TO IN.
much more convenient in arrane;xs..
the books than were the old onsrs
The recepticles are the depth OF a.
volume, and are of sufficient heisAx-,
for the largest books. For the heayis.s
books rollers have been placed in tEas
compartments, so thatthe book can rse
Withdrawn with greater eassa sat-
without so mnch chatting the ed.Igs re
biuding.
Nearly all the records and 5ocumeass
were moved over from the CacrN
mouse Monday and arranged In,
tnelr places according to numbers.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-11-13
She DIED ALONE.
FOUND DEAD IN BED sun
DAY MORNINGS.
Miss Lydia Wallen. OF Myrtle St.
Rettres Saturday Night, to
Wake no More.

Wake no More.
In one of the bed rooms of the little
house, No. AZ Myrtle street, death en-.
tered Sunday morning and claimed a
victim in the person of Miss Lydia
Wallen, aged "a years. No one was
present when the grim monster
stretched forth his relentless hand, and
freed the spirit from the body, which
was left inanimate and cold.
The sad discovery was made by
State Prison Inspector Charles H.
Nickel, who lives near by. Miss Wal.
len lived entirely alone, and he has
kindly watched over her for some time.
The hours fitted by yesterday morn.
ing, and as no signs of life were per-
ceived, Mr.. Nickel visited the house
about nine o'clock, but could gain no
entrance. His loud knocking brought
no response, and he climbed upon the
roof of shed, which was directly in
the rear of the lady's bedroom. Turn
ing the blinds he peered through the
window and saw Miss Wallen lying in
bed.
Immediately realizing that some
thing was wrong, Mr.. Nickel forced
the shutters, and pushed open the
window. Hastily going to the bed, he
found out that Miss Wallen was dead
Friends were notified, and Coroner
Barnes sent for. That official sent for
DR.. Harris, who came end gave as his
opinion that death had resulted from
severe attack of paralysis, and had
taken place sometime after midnight.
Miss Wallen has of late been in ex
ceptionally good health. Saturday
evening she was visited by Miss Moore,
of Deertield, who left the elderly lady
after supper, aud she was then appar
emily in the best of health and in good
spirits.
The Coroner considered an inquest
unnecessary, and gave the undertaken,
Isaac MCPHERSON, a certificate of
burial. Miss Wa|len was an aunt to
Lewis Bowen, the sexton of the First
Presbyterian Church. The funeral
notice appears In the usual place in
this issue.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-11-13
Wanted CrOckery.

Last Saturday night, colored man
and woman, whose names are not
known. went around in the rear of B.
+. Garrison's grocery store, and die
covered a barrel of table crockery
ware. A pedestrian noticed the pair
lifting the barrel over the back fence,
and informed some of those in the
store. Investigation followed, and the
barrel was brought back. Had the
barrel been left where it was, and a
watch set, there is little doubt but
that pair of precious thieves would
now be + ia, aweiAi0c trial for lar.
eny.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-11-13
22A@n'
=

the canvassers then present shai} y
Joorn to some canvepisnr hour on Vi
neXs day, and at the bour 70 @hsa
such adjournment shall b We been ea
dered, the canvassers III prsrenl
whether or noa they shnli be \ miaSCA
part Of the whole, shall org niza theAS.
selves as board and proceed as .saER
inbefore ordered - Y -
Whiie the members CT he Canvass
ing Board were still talking about stha
matter, Messenger Tre.ncba I'd returnea
He had been unable to seenrs ,ne.saa
turns, but he had beer acc. ,,DpauiA
here by Robert B. Henderson q neu
her OF the Election Board of he ITiu
Precinct of the township of ,eerGsa
This gentleman was given an ,udieni
and said ~s
Gentlemen there seems TO Ne q sHl
take about our returns Oui cesa
Charles VanleeT and Thomas z srraesa
made out the returns ou the iistiGsi
the election andsthe members artifie
to them. One was sent 10 Seer -gary 1
state Kelsey, one was piaced in ia
ballot box, by myself, ana the othes
Vanleer said he put in the r. gistsa
books which We brought to Bird .eto,a
l held the books in my lap all tht p VISA
mere, and they were left ar the CO ants
Clerks house. Vanleer said it wa his
place TO return the lists to the cl srk,
ana Ii 1t has not been done it was no
body's fault but his own
In answer to g question, Mr. Henda w.
son said that both clerks wers down y
Cape May county cunning sor deer
and he did not know but one way xes
get the returns and that, was 60 open
the ballot box and get the duplicata:
copy.
A motion wes then made that the.
Board adjourn to meet Nov. g., al
ten O'Clock, and it was carried TIE.
CLERK was authorized to procure thera+
turns from the precinct.
After the adjournment, there yese
very interesting remarks made. Ths>
members of the Board wanted TO Enor
II they could get another days pay
three dollars, and mileage-if they carzs.
to-day, bus no satisfactory answex
could be given.
Ali the returns were re-canvasss1s
Saturday just as if it had not been dous
at all, and the work was very uninten-
esting. The offoial vote is found in.
another column.