davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17
THE QUESTION Is THIS.
! What Shall BE Done With Fort Shaw
A Suggestion Tina Sounds Well.

n SuRgfbtlOh 1hdt ouhus "
(Special Correspondence of the TRIBUNE.
FGRT SHAW, Oct. 9.-What is to be
done with Fort Shaw and the reserva-
ton of ten miles square surrounding it!
In an early day this fort was very
necessary to the settlements on Sun
river. In later days it was used as a
garrison, and the last few years was gar
risoned by negro soldiers only. An an
tipathy existed against this class of SOL
diers by the people of Sun River, which
is five miles below. A petition was pre-
pared and as the fort was not anecessity
the government removed the garrison to
other quarters.
The fort occupied a slight and level
raise on the right bank of Sun river over
looking all the valley around. 1t was
not really a fort but the collection of the
necessary buildings for quartering five
regiments of soldiers. These were built
in the form of a square about as large as
four blocks in Great Falls and were all
we'll built and large buildings. These
1nltIDSGu d IlOllDN d. uuiO Will wac eotNs
as a parade and drilling ground. Around
inside of this square and also in other
portions of the grounds trees were
planted when the fort was first built
nearly thirty years ago and it now has
the finest collection of trees in this part
of Montana. The buildings, out-build.
ings and stables are all in good condition
but all is eternal silence about them
Hl I'll .l.o - Gno hosnn cnnnn nf fh(
best portions of Sun River valley;
But let me repeat, what Is to be donf
with this property? .
The people above Sun River thint
that the land is more valuable and woult
be more beneficial to the city il cult
waited than the garrison of loafing SOLDIER
would be. 1t is true that the lam
would offer homes for many but tn
market for agricultural production'
which they never could supply has gon'
with the soldiers and now many of then
see their folly. Some think the lant
will be transferred from the war to thu
interior department and then thrown
omen as homesteads to settlers. Other
think, and it would be a very nice idea
that the government will resrve abou
two miles square. or all of it for tina
matter, and establish a large school TO
the education of the Indian children. l
was thought that with the assistance o
= Messrs. Power and Sanders and Rep
' resentative Dickson with a petition t.
J /. hat effect that congress would set l
aside for this purpose. 1t looks like
crime TO destroy all these buildings an.
: improvements and the trees that it too
Q n quarter of a century to grow. s !
noas;ble that this can be avoided? Z,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17
A CHASTITY DISCOVERY.
A Coat Containing Decaying Human Re-
mains Found Near the CITY.

Two gentlemen who were Monday
about twenty miles northwest of the city
report a rather ghastly discovery. 1t
was made at a point which the gentle
mar speaking could not exactly describe,
but which was, he said, very near the
old government trail from Benton to Sun
River. One of the two noticed an old
coat. Going up to it he kicked it and
found that it had something inside. He
examined and found in the arms of the
coat two human arms not yet fully lie.
cayed. The remainder of the body had
all disappeared. In one pocket was con
tanned a whisky bottle half filed with
ground coffee ready for use. No letters
or papers were on the body by which il
might be identified. To whom the re
mains belonged must accordingly be {
mere subject of surmise.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17
A LETTER FROM NEIHART.
The Mann Postoffice-A Murder Fiasco at
Neihart-The Camps New Paper.

Thu. Mann Postofice-A Murder Fiasco at
Neihart-The Camps New Paper.
tspecial Correspondence to the TRIBUNE.l
NEIHART, Oct. o.
There is trouble in the air again at
about the Mann postoffice. The Bar
NUNS, who had charge of the same, were
arrested sometime ago, accused OF rob
bling the mails. Since then there has
been no postmaster at Mann, the people
in that vicinity getting their mail at
Arlington. The mail to and from Nei-
hart, Barker, Monarch, and Kibbey has
been left three times a week over night
with the driver, who stops at Barnums,
going on to its destination the following
day. About the middle of September a
man is reported to have been seen in that
vicinity in the shadow of a large rock
opening some letters.
The parties who saw him rihing letters
claim that so far they have been unable
to identify him. A postoffice inspector
has been lowering around that country
for several days and it is reported that
he has made a sensational discovery.
A man by the name of Pat Foley came
down from Snow creek early this morn.
ing and gave himself up to Deput.
Sheriff Wilson. He said he had killet
two miners-Joe VIM and '.Curley'
Evans-who were trying to force al
entrance into his cabin. The report o
thelkilling created no little eXcitemeI
in this usually quiet community.
The deputy sheriff fastened to tn.
head of Snow creek to investigate the at
fair, but before he left said he though
/, it was a fake. Such proved to be tn
case, for when he returned he said h
could find none of the traces 9
, gore which Foley,said covered the cabi
, floor. 1t seems the latter had bee
, drinking extensively of late and tn
. whole story was a mere hallucinatio
!, that had originated IN his brain. .
A. L. Crossen is here again and vi
start a new paper to be called the Ne
hart News.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17
BAKING POWDERS.
What the Minnesota State Author titles
Know About Them.

KNOW ABOUT Eneh.
If there is a doubt in ~anybody's mind
as to the quality of the various baking
powders of the market, it will be settled
by the evidence given upon the subject
by the state officials of Minnesota. The
| Dairy and Food commission and state
chemist are the highest official author
tiles upon such subjects in this state,
and their evidence will be accepted as
disinterested and u~npreJudiced. 1t is
their business to examine the quality OF
the different food products, and to sup.
press the sale of those found impure and
unwholesome, and all will admit that
they have performed their duties with
out fear or favor.
At a recent examination by a legisla
tive committee to determine the quail
ties of the various baking powders solo
in Minnesota, state chemist and analys
to the food and dairy commissioner, Dr
Benjamin +. Drew, gave the following
evidence:
Oues.-Dr. Drew, / see by the repor
of the dairy and food commission of thi
state in making analysis of the variou
baking powders of this country you re
port as a result of your work that tn
Royal Baking Powder contains and give
off in baking a greater per cent OF car
bonic acid gas Qeavening gas) than an,
other baking powder made; is that true
Ans.-Yes, sir, that is a fact.
Ques.-Doctor, you also found fron
experiment that the Royal Bakini
Powder will keep longer and retain it
qualities better than any other powde
made, did you say?
Ans.-Yes, sir, | think it does. -,
Ques.-Now, the two most desirabl
, qualities in baking powder are tn
amount of carbonic acid gas it contain
} and gives off and the length OF time
will keep, are they not?
| Ans.-Yes, sir.
Ques.-Then the Royal Baking Pow
der, possessing the qualities, is the bes
; powder made, is It not!
> Ans.-Well, that would be the nature
,, conclusion. ,
! Ques.-Well, that Is the fact, is it not
, Ans.-Yes, l think it is. | consider
! one of the best baking powders made.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17

In the recorders Office were filed the
following patents:
jerome B. Patch, for the north half OF
the southwest quarter and the north
half of the southeast quarter of section
20, township 81. north of range 4 east.
Fred w. Anderson, for the southwest
quarter of the northeast quarter, the
! southeast quarter of the northwest quar-.
ter, and lots . and 3 in section G., town,
| ship 10. north of range 4 east.
Thomas E. Brady, for the northwest
quarter of section "A, township p, north
of range 3 east.
Charles M. Cochrane, for the north
west quarter of section 23, township 20
north of range 4 east.
Joseph Anderson, for the west half Of
the southeast quarter, and the east hal
of the southwest quarter of section g
township 10. north of range 4 east.
II. Nalbach, for the southeast quarter
of section %, township 20, north of range
. east.
W. +. Kern for the northwest half o.
the northwest quarter of section -
township 20, north of range 4 east.
A deed from Patrick Conner to Rich
ard Barr, an undivided one-sixth inter
est in the west half Of the west half o
section 10, township 20, north of range ;
east: consideration, $3.50.
Notice of a right to 800 inches OF waite
in Little Belt by Harrison Dockery.
A deed from +. l.. Hassack of Lancas
Ter, Neb.. to o. 4. Nickum for lots l3. II
IL and lG in block II in Barnes townsite
In the district court:
The Great Falls Water Power com
pany bring suit to cnjoin the building o
a house on a lot zeal the Missouri ant
/. 300 feet south of a bridge across tn
river owned by the plaintiff.
William Morgan, IA native of Ireland
files declaration of his intention to be
come a citizen.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17
TIL. Chinook Murderer Caught.

David Spencer,t the cowboy who on the
25th ult., shot Sleepy jim Osborne has
been captured and is now safely iodggd
in Cboteau county Jail. He was seer
near the Canadian line and was cap
ture without any difficulty. iesterda,
he was placed on the train at Chinook
II is though that he is crazy, as his &C
tons are 10 say the least, peculiar. IL II
said hal abundant opportunities Offered
Themselves for escape Friday night, bu
he stolidly refusd to accept them' ON
and all. At last reports Osporhe wa
still alive.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17

Furnished rooms to rent; large front;
good location; to gentlemen only. Apply
to j. j. Richardson.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17

The Manhattan has Just received a &C.
lect line Of the best English Sultings
Call and inspect them.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17

You had better see our stock at tn
Bee Hive store.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17

Have you seen Conrads line or tai
and Winter Garments. They are stylish
and cheap.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17

Our stock of Hosing is unusually com
plete in all grades Of Ladies' and Chii'
drens' Hose. Joe Conrad.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17

We can show the best and largest
stock of Dress Silks in the state. Joe
Conrad.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17

Ammonia, Toilet Paper, ToothPicks and
Toilet sundries at New York prices. Joe
Conrad.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17

Are you interested in table Linens or
Towels? We have a superb stock. Joe
Conrad.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17

A select line Of goods for presents a
the Bee Hive store.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17

When in Great Falls stop at the
Milwaukee house.tf
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17

Lamps, lamps, lamps att the Bee Hive
store.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17
Insure your house with Phil Gibson.

Our stock of Ribbons is very large and
varied and of the best quality to be had.
Joe Conrad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-04

The majority given to Flower in this
city, 3d. 600, is much less than
natural Democratic majority of the
metropolis. The falling Off is attributed
to the action of the County Democracy
in resenting the exclusion of their dele
gates from the Saratoga convention.
Kings Comfy, and Richmond County,
and Queens County, however, showed
decided Democratic gains. These,
taken in connection with the returns
from districts throughout the State out
side of New York County, made it seem
certain that Flowers majority in the
State would be 25, 0OO
Tammany Hall is on top. 1t has cleo
ted all its candidates for the Senate,
not even excepting Gen. McMahon,
who defeated Senator Lispenard Stewart
in the Sth Senatorial District In the
Assembly, also the Tammany Democ-
racy carried every Assembly district,
with the sole exception of the 7th.
Both Congressional districts have
been carried by the Democrats, Little
being elected to succeed Gov. elect
Flower in the 18th and Cochran being
returned from the 10th
The new Board Of Aldermen will be a
Tammany Board by an overwhelming
majority, and the elected members of
the judiciary are all nominees Of the
same organization.
The latest returns indicate that the
Assembly will stand 81 to 64, and the
Senate II Republicans to 10 Democrats.
A majority of = Republicans on joint
ballot
1919 election districts in New York
State outside New Y York and Kings are:
Flower, 143 500; Fassett, 155, SAG. Same
in 1888 gave Hill, 15S sos; Miller, 1919,
276.
One of the incidents of the day in
Brooklyn was the challenging Of Million
aire William Ziegler's vote by William
II. Kaufman, the Democratic captain in
the Seventh district Of the First ward.
Mr. Ziegler is the man who declined
the Republican nomination for Mayor.
1t is said Mr., Ziegler is a resident of
New York, and that he was illegally
registered.
He appeared, however, bright and
early at his polling place, and swore in
his vote after being challenged by the
Democratic captain.
The arrests made for alleged illega
voting were fewer than in several pre-
eeding years.
When the returns began to come in i
was evident that the Democracy o
Kings County had maintained an un
broken front.
Herrlck, eX-Chairman of the Dem o
cratic State Committee when Cleveland
was Governor, who is candidate fo
Justice of tho Supreme Court in thi
Judicial district, run nearly /, 800 behinC
his ticket in Albany County.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-04
ONO s NEXT GOVERNOR.

Chairman Neal was seen this morning
by reporter and, in answer to the ques-
tion whether any reliance was placed on
the tardy returns, said:
every is lost; Mckinley has car
ried the State by at least 10000; any
thing above that you can use your own
figures for we are showed under"
"How about the Legislature" was
asked
"Well, they take that too but 1 cam
not tell by what majority"
Chairman Hahn Of the Republican
Committee was extremely jubilant VIII en-
seen by reporter. He said: 81 have
not the slightest reason to change my
estimate of Ohio going Republican by
a big majority.
"My claim to the Legislature and three
close Democratic counties, Hardin, Han
cock and Paulding, which have been
Democratic and which | held in doubt,
was not an idle boast. They have been
won by the Republican candidates for
the Legislature. The entire Republican
ticket is elected by good majority"
Additional Importance is lent to this
electio from the fact that he Legisla-
ture on joint ballot will select a United
States Senator to succeed Henry b.
Payne, whose term expires on March 3,
1893
Gov. Campbell says his defeat is due
to the heavy vote brought out by the
vigor with which the campaign has been
fought on both sides, and to the failure
of the farmers in the heavily Republican
districts to desert the party on the tariff
issue to the extent that had been ex
pected
The returns indicate that Campbell
made gains in the manufacturing towns
and cities.
He also gained in the Democratlc dis
| tricts in the Northwest.
Niles, McKinley's birthplace, give
| the Republican ticket gain of 200.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-04
DENHsYL WANNA RAILROAD.
l. sUHUYLKILL DIVISION.

IN and after September l. 1891, trains aUSlI Is0v
Shenandoah as JOLLoWs:
For Wiggan, Gilberton, Frackville, New
Castle, st. Clair, and way points, 800, s.10
= M and AIS M,
Sundays, 800, $40 M and s.lOp m.
For Pottsville, 500, $40 a m and 4.15 p m.
Sundays, 800, $40 M and $40 p m,
For Reading, 500, M and Ais pm
Sundays, 500, $40 a. M. and 9.lO p M.
and Philadelphia BROAD street statiOnJ, 500,
a. M. and 4.15p m week days
sundays, sou, $40 \ M 3.lO p MI
Trains leave Frsckviue for Shenandoah at
lO40 m and 1914, 7.42, 1909 p M. sundays,
il.l3 m and $40 p M.
Leave PoJtsville TOR shenandoah, l0.l5 ana
n. .4S, a m 7.l5, 9.42 p M, Sundays, lO.AO m
I,saye Philadelphia BROAD street station),
for Pottsville aud Shenandoah, 5.57 S.35 m
I. and 100 p m week days. Sunday $50, ana
''1S For Ne York, $40, 4.O5 44O, 5.85, $780, 1880,
L2Os.SU $50, l1,00andll.l4, 1l35 m. l2,00 moon,
Qtmlted eEnress, l,09 $50 p M 1921 l2.44, Lay
2S0, $40, 4O2 ), o. 6.2), $50 7.lS Sl2 and lU.OO r
ba Sundays, 800, 4.O5, 4.4O 585, s.l2, $50, $50,
l.S5 m aad o5 Il 81, l2H, 28O, 402, r, llimited, II
For Sea Girt, Long Branch and interme mediate
stations $50, S.25 and 1l39 a m, $3.50, 4. 90 p. IN.
week days. sundays . a. m.
For Baltimore and Washington, $50, 720,
8. 10 and II. Is y. M, H. 81, 740 pm. aud 1908
| night daily anG 81, 1920 a. m, IL 30 Qtmtted
express with dining car to Iialtimorel 80, S.d9
| p m. we days. For Baltimore only 2.O2, 4.0l
| week days, 5OS ll.S0 p. m. daily.
| For Richmond, 20 a, m. aud 1908 night
| daily, 80 p. IA. daily, except sunday.
rralns leave Harrisburg lor PlgJsDurg ana
| he west every day at 10 25 and BIO M and
| 100 Qimited) and 840 80, 9.35 M. Way for
| Altoona = a and 4.l0 p IA every Gay.
FOr Plttsburg only, ll.20 N daily ana 1920
| } 70 week days.
Leave Bunbury for WilliamBport, Elmiras
Jsnandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo and Niagara
Falls $40 M daily, and 1.42 pm week days.
| For Watkins, $50 p IN week days.
FOr Erie and Intermediate points, $40 mis-
| Haven. b.lO A,bb ~
| tally, 42 and $50 p. M. week days. For
Renova ol0 q m l42 and $50 p m week days.
| 10 q, 10 Sundays.
| 18A5. Il. PUGH, j. WOOD,
f2ap. Mani tSen. PRss, Agt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-04
Lehigh Valley Railroad.
ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS.
MAY 10 1901

Passenger trains will leave Shenandoah for
Mauoh Chunk, Lehighton, Slatlngton, Cata.
sauqua, Allentown, Bethlehem, Easton, Phil
adelphls and New York at 5.47, 7.4O, 9.O8 a. M.
1852, $40, 5.26 p. m.
For Belvidere, Delaware water Gap and
5trOudsburg at 5.47, n. M, and 528 p. m.
For Lambertville and Trenton, 9.0S q, m
For White Haven, Wilkes-Barre and Pitts
ton 547 9.0S, l0.4l q. M, 3,l0 and 525 p, m.
For Tunkhannock, lOA a, m, 8lO and 6.&
For Auburn, Ithaca, Geneva and and Lyons
10.4 r. M, and 5.26 p. m.
For Laceyville, Towanda, Sayre, Waverly,
Elnira, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
Chicago and all points West at lO.4l a. inland
For n FImlra and the West via Salamanca at
For Audenried, Hazleton, stockton, Lum
her Yard, WeatEerly and Penn Haven juno
ton at SAL, 7.4O, 9,0S a. m. and 1852 SlO and
For Jeanesvlle, Lewiston and Beave,
Meadow, 7.4O, 9.OS a. M and 5B p. M.
F For i: Halle Brook. Jeddo, Drlfton and Free
land at 5.47, 740, 908, l04l a. M, 1852 $40 and
For n Quakake at 5.G and O.Os a. M, and
For Wiggans, Gilberton and Frackville al
| $50 and 5.08 a M, and 4.l0 p, m.
| For Yatesville, Mahanoy City and Deiano
547, TAO 90S, l0.4l, TO- 5S a. m l252 SlO,526, s08
For ri, Lost St't Creek, 3irardvine and Ashland
~, z46, 8.52, lO.l5 a. M, LOO, LAO, 4,lO, 6S5
$40 and 9.l4 p. m.
For Dark water st. Clair and Pottsville
7.40, 90S l05S q. M, 1852, 310 4l0, 5.26 and 8Ot
p.m
For Buck Mountain, New Boston and
Morea, TAO, 908, 10.5S a. M. 1852, 3.lO, 5.26 and
| 8.03 p. m,
For Raven Run, Centralia, Mt. Carmel and
Shamokin, S.52 and lO.l6 a. mr. LAO, 44
and sos p. m.
Trains leave Shamokin for Shenandoah
1855 l1.55 g. M, 2l0 4.30 and $50 p. M, arriving
at Shenandoah, 9.05 q. m, 1852. 81O 6.28 and
| Ills p. m.
| SUNDAY TRAINS.
( For Lost Creek, Girardville and Ashland
| $50, 9.10 ll.S5 a. m. 2.45 p. m.
For DarkWater. st. Clair and Pottsville
! $50, 800, $50 q. M, 2.45 p. m.
For Yatesville, Mahauoy City and Delano
500, 1l35 a. M, I.40, 4.40, 8.03 p. m.
For Lofty, Audenried and Hazleton, so
| a M, LAO p. m:
For Mauch Chunk. Lehighton, Slatlngton
Datasauqua, Allentown, Bethlehem, Eaato,
| and New York, 500 a, M, LAO p. m:
For Philadelphia, LAO p. m.
e B. BYINGTON,
5en1 Pass. Agt., Bethlehem.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-04
YXTILMINeroN q NORTHERN R. r.
Time table in eject May, 10, 1891.

Time td0te IN eUect May, III, 1891.
Trains leave Reading (P. q II. station) for
Gibraltar, Seyfert, Birdsboro, Joanna, Spring
field, Waynesburg Junction, Coatesville, West
Chester, ,Ohadsford Junction, B. q o. Junction.
Wilmington and intermediate stations, daily
except sunday, at 6.25 and $50 am. and 8.15
p. m. Sunday only al 8.05 p. m.
For Warwick, st. Peters and lntermeZlat0
stations daily except sunday, at 9.2O am, an9
5,l9 p. m. sunday only SIS a. M. y
For Birdsboro and intermediate station
Saturday only, at u m. esd
For Baltimore and Washington fB. 4 o. II.
r. daily except Sunday at 6.25 and $50 a. m.
and Bis p. m. Sunday only al 305 p. m.
Trains arrive al Reading (P. d Il. station)
from Wilmington, B. d o. Junction, MONT
chanin, Chaddsford Junction, West Chester
Lenape, Coatesville, Waynesburg Junction.
Springfield, Joanna, BirdsborO, Gibraltar, Seys
fert and intermediate stations, daily except
sunday at 1920 a. m S.52 and S.l7 p. m. SUM
day only at ll.24
From st. Peters rwick and intermediate
stations, daily e. Sunday, at 623 a. me-
and 2.25 p. m. ST. ty only at o p. m.
From BirdsbOro and intermediate stations,
Saturday only at l.40 p. m.
From Washington and Baltimore, daily eI-
eept Sunday, 10 20 a, m. 5.52 and S17 p. m;
Sunday only at ll.24 a. m.
BOWNESS BRIGGS, Gen'l Pass. AEt
A. g. MCCA USLAHD, Supt,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-04
PENNSYLVANIA RErUBL1oAN.
Gregg, for Auditor g General, Has oveI
$4,000 Plurality.

10000 Plurality.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4-Pennsylvania
has reversed her 1900 majority for a
Democratic Governor of a year ago for
Robert f. Pattison, and has gone Repub-
lican by what looks at this writing like
figures rising 80, 900.
The total vote of the city was cast as
follows. Gregg, Rep, for Auditor-Gen-
eral, 1902 1865; Wright, Dem, 1885,
Hague, Pro, 1, 1853.
For State Treasurer, Morrison, Rep,
10t, 001; Tilden. 70, 800, Drayton, Pro,
1921.
For City Treasurer, McGreery, Rep,
9S, 602; Redwood Wright, Dem, n, 5S6;
Mcclure Pro, 594.
For Register of Wills Shields, Rep,
101, 500; Jenkins, Dem, "a, 295; Boyd,
Pro, 1, 0GO.
For Constitutional Convention, ", 9S5,
against the same 1915.
The whole State is heard from, not
a county missing. The vote is; Gregg,
Rep, for Auditor General, has a plural
ity OF 80, S33 over Robert e. Wright,
Dem. Morrison, Rep, for State Treasu-
rer, has AZ, 467 plurality over Tilden,
Dem