davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18
~ B20 PA AVE. NV

II vao IA. AVE. NV.
VERY DESIRABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON
FIRST STREET BETWEEN AND n STREETS
NORTHWEST, KNOWN AS THE TwosTORY
BRICK HOUSE No. 80 FIRST STREET BY
AUCTION
On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL TWENTY
SECOND, 1892. AT FIVE O'CLOCK. we will cell IN
front Of the premises.
SUB LOT "a
SQUARE 56l,
fronting "a feet on lst and running bark with thas
width TO foot alley and improved bye two-story
Terms: $4,000 Of the purchase money can remain
upon the property. payable An monthly tnstalmenta
me residue OF the purchase money To lie paid cash.
OF ~ CASH AT the option Of the purchaser. deposit
OF s@oO required at the time Of sale Terms 20 lie
complied with IN IL days the day of sale or the
right 10 resell the property the N cost Of the
aeiAe!tns purchaser Is reserved All conveyancns.
&c. ~ the cost Of the purchaser,
KATCLIFFE. DARR CO,
aplN-dkds Auctloneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18
II ATCLifFE. DANA a CO. Agctiaueers
IL 40 Pa ave. n. "

II ATELifFE. DANA a CO. Agctloueers-
IL 40 Pa nv.
DESIRABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, BEfv0
mo INO-sIOkH BRICK HOUSES KNOWN
As "a NINTH sIkEKr SOUTHEAST AND
hhhk or NINTH STREET SOUTHEAST.
on TiiURsDAY, APRIL TWENTY FIRST. 1897.
at FIVE O'CLOCK r. NJ, will sell In front q The
SOUTH HALF OF LOT
SQUARE $50.
trontng IL feet inches 9th southeast ana
rnnnng back 10 wide alley. improved by two two
Terms; over and above incumlrance Of s2, 100
20 be laid IN cash. all cnsh st the option OF pur
chaser. deposit Of 500 required the time Of
sale. Terms 10 be conlI,ed With in 5 dsy. or the
right TO resell At the rsk aud Of pur-
chaser u reserved All recording convey Ancins &C
~ TIE risk aud cost Of the purchaser
Aplo-dSds EA1CtTffE. DaRR 90. Au~ts.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-17

DOOIl
"A brisk east wind kept the dust in
motion to-day, but did lot add much to
our comfort, as it did not cool the atmos-
phcre.
The prOpretress of Hotel Driver in
forms us that the weather is extremely
warm out Of doors, and that CONNER
cial travellers long for cool retreat.
To close out their stock Of baby car
riages at once, The Cheek Furniture Co.
offer the greatest inducements ever be-
fore offered. Easy payments if desired.
The excellent wheat crop this year is
bringing into use a great many reapers.
A. f. Lloyd q Co. sold two Deering
reapers to-day-making six for this sea-
son.
The town commissioners can well
afford to reconsider their plans for sew
erage The people of Durham favor
permanency in that matter, and want the
pipes to head towards Emo river.
Capt. Ed Parrish says that he will
not 90 to Chicago this year, because the
convention will last too long. We bet
him forty dollars and our tramp dog that
Cleveland would be nominated on the
first ballot.
The following ladies will stand at
the helm during the progress Of the fire
mems festival to night and TO morrow
night: Mesdames S. F. Tomlinson, z
| f. Rawls, E. J. Parrish, E G.. Lincberry,
| T. II. Martin With the above manage
| met Ne anticipate success.
| 1t is matter Of cOngratnlation for
| Durham to know that the Blackwell
Smoking Tobacco company has received
more orders for goods during this year
than at any other period in its history,
for tie same months This is always
good news. The Bull tobacco is a bel
lower and all smoke it.
W. \. Burvell, of Sparta Ga, who
is very we'll known in portions OF this
state, saws he had been informed that the
late Col. l.. l.. Polk was an intdel, an an
archist, a heather, and many other simi
lar things, but when a few days ago
was his lot to be in Raleigh, he ATTENDED
the funeral and found, to his utter aston
lishment, that Mr. Polk was indeed a true
schristian gentleman. He says newspaper
are grand inventions and that he coult
not survive long without them, but Their
is loose screw somewhere.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-17
COMING AND GOING.
Durham People on the Move and Visitors
In the City.

vt.i,ors
c
r. C,..u. afO,fora : :, tho citv
NJ. w. rles, OF oaiem, was III 'he Guy
to-day.
DR.. L. A. Yates has returned from Bal
tim0~e.
r., ~. ,,-n:,o1,r.is 81 tho Hotel
n.;n.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-17
THE GENERAL WHIRL
The Changes in Railroad Circles
Cause Much Comment.
What Happened az Soon as Two Dur
ham Young Men Went at 1t.
OTHER BAD RESULTS ARE FEARED
The Advance Guard Swoops Down Upon
Chicago and Slate Makers Are
Now All Happy.

The fact that there have been several
changes in railway circles should be
noticed Col. Willie Guthrie and Col.
Ralph Fuller took possession Of the
Richmond and Danville road at this
point, and Immediately the road went
into the hands of receiver, as noticed
elsewhere. Just whether this was the
cause of the business we are unable to
state, but Col Pete Briggs is authority
| for the statement, and as Colonel Briggs
statements are always true or false, we
are inclined to think that he is either
correct or incorrect in this statement.
This morning Colonel Will Dowd took
possession of the D. & n road, and unless
! Captain Cheatham holds his own, we ex
pect that road to also reach out for some
one to receive it.
To add to the impending danger which
| threatens our railway system, COlOne
Clifton Briggs this morning took posses
sion of the n. & Wand COlonels Stan
ard and Graham fear the worst, brt AR
thinking some Of holding out as long a
it is possible for them to hold out
Yet, seriously, these young men are al
industrious and capable and will fill tn
positions they have secured with grea
credit to themselves.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-17

front yard which will prove a Sweet
Boon.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-17
WHAT THEY DID.

The Commissioners Meet and Vote to
Borrow So. 900 for Sewerage system.
At a special meeting of the board of
commissioners of the town of Durham,
held Thursday, June 10th, it was or
dered that the town borrow $4,000 for
the purpose Of building sewer to extend
from Carr street to point just beyond
the corporate limits of the town.
The committee on sewer &c was in
structed to purchase terra Gotta II inch
piping for this purpose, also to secure
the services of civil engineer and have
the work done as rapidly as possible.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-17
HOW ABOUT THIS {?
The Action Of the Town Board IS
Generally Discussed.
People Of the Opinion That They Are
Starting Wrong.
.c9OD SEWERAGE SYSTEM WANTED
,.l. who Come and Go-Brief BreVj-
ties Of Interest to All Readers
of The Globe,

The action Of the city fathers in Dor
rovfpr $4,000 Of l. VI. Reams to con-
.,rnct small line of pipe to be called a
sewer has evoked much discussion to day.
Mr. II. Stokes has talked with many
the property owners, he being a large
one in this city, and he informs us that a
Iarrc majority with whom he has talked
object strongly to the action Of the com
missioncrs. lie says that he is in favor
Of sewerage system. He thinks that
engineer should locate the line, and that
the Emo river should be the place for the
system to end. Not Of course to pipe
meet with the river. The plan proposed
bv the commissioners simply means the
expenditure of $4,000 for temporary ser
vice. They will run their pipes outside
Of town, and then, if property owners
give the right of way, some little branch
dry half the time, will become the reCep-
taclc of the putridity which will flow
from the city.
Mr.. Stokes believes, and he is generally
endorsed, that we should start and build
as we go along, for permanency. Do
what We do to day in such d manner that
it will answer the city, even should we
grow to 10000 people. lie cannot see,
and many property owners cannot see,
why We should expend $4,000 now, and
then when we get ready for general
system, tear up and throw away what
has already been done lie favors issu-
ing from $4,000 to 100000 in bonds,
and starting the business right.
our reporter to day interviewed large
number Of people, the interviews to be
printed hereafter, and with but one dis
senting voice, and favored starting
right, and opposed the scheme to spend
the $4,000 as now proposed. Some
claim that such public work Of such vast
Importance should be left to the people
to vote upon, and the work should be
let to the lowest responsible bidder, and
this certainly seems the business Of it.
II the board can call a special meeting
tonight and borrow $4,000 for a sewer
IN one part Of the town, there is nothing
10 prevent it from calling meetings con
"nually, and keep on letting contracts tC
Tom, Dick and Harry. This would only
he expensive, and finally we would hav,
nothing to show for it
10 our personal knowledge several o
NE commissioners favor a complete sys
lem, and 100000 can be voted in bond
with but little opposition.
Il it takes legislative enactment, III
legislature will be in session in a shol
Time, and the business Of the thing wOul
ne to start the work as it should b
started.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-17
LIVE LOCAL LINKS.
-'' Days Record of Current Events in
the City and Vicinity.

i he noon train to day was one hour
late.
ork on Claiborn Hotel is being
''P'Ily pushed forward.
Durham will be well represented at
''e teachers assembly at Morehead City.
colonel Hammatt says that he has
an onion in his garden which weighs "A
pounds.
new store room is being erected
q rive Points on Main and Green
streets.
-eol. }. w. Dowd is having a new.
'""sle0 cement pavement added to his
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-17
Launching the War Ship Texas.

This magnificent ship will be launched
at Norfolk navy yard on June %. Take
advantage of the Bonanza cheap rates.
Leave Durham June % and yon will be
on hand in time. Fare 81 80 round trip.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-17

Happy and content is a home with GO The Ro-
chester; a lamp with the light of the morning.
Catalogues, write Rochester Lamp Co. .NewYork.
Simmons Liver Regulator always cures
and prevents indigestion or dyspepsia.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-17

Hoods Sarsaparilla absolutely cures
all diseases caused by impure blood and
il builds up the whole system.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-10
Gaiiaiin County.

spcc'a' rispa,ch to tho standard
BozEM,N. Nov. o.-Sixtecn precincts of
- IN Gallatiu give Cleveland 927, Harrison
ats, Weaver 40. Bidwcli ~, Atkins 81.
Dixon 7si. Edwards 30. Hartman IN. Col
Inns s73. Richards. ss9. Kennedy 81. Waters
~. Boikin s13. Collum 81, Melton 81.
Tcmplcion 20. Allen 81. Folk s69. Gardner
93. Rotwiit s5s. Corbly a3. Hasten 81. Lear
13, Wright. s;s5, Cook 80, Mckay ~.
Smith 10. whalcy s6s, Day 81. Haskell
si3, Knowles 2ia. Hunter 1871, Mahony
$50, stccrc bi2, Blake sos, Pcmberlon,
democrat. g2s. Pcmf,crton, peoples party.
40. Martin and Truman, democrats, are
elected TO the legislature by small ma jori-
ties. Tho entire democratic ticket Is
elected in Galiatin county with the possi-
bic exception of Kirsclner, clerk of the
court. and Sanborn. assessor, by maJori-
ties ranging from - to i50. Lynde, re-
publican. for joint representative, may
pull through with small majori,y.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-10
IDAHO,

Uncertainty Regarding Returns-cialmesl
by Both fopuiists and Republicans.
Special DISPATCH TO the standard.
BOISE, Idaho. Nov. 9.-ro-day hns bosn
an impatient one here. All day long polis
ticians have been waiting for returns from
various parts of the state. but they did not
come except i'm very small numbers. The
Australian system here is so slow that In
the large precincts counting was only
finished this afternoon. The result ID
very slow and more slow In coming 10.
Nobody really knows anything about how
Idaho stands. Both parties claim il. This
morning Chairman Wilson Of the rcpubli.
can committee conceded the fusion
electors elected, but tonight he claims
Harrison's majority is 350
BOISE. Idaho, Nov. 9.-Forty-three pre-
ciucts in Idaho show net republican loss
of 337 on electoral ticket, and a net gain
on governor of IA. Two hundred and fifty
precincts IN the state show net loss on
electoral ticket of 1850. The republican
majority two years ago was ABA.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-10
THROUGHOUT The STATE
The Republican State Ticket Probably
Elected.
RETURNS FROM COUNTIES
MIssouia Has Gone Democratic
The Third Party Probably
Throws Silver Bow to
the Republicans.

BUTTE, Nov. 9.-The peoples party had
the effect Of swampinR the democratic
party in this city. There would have been
q big majority for the democrats not only
In this county but In tho entire state, but
for the advent Of the peoples party. the
effect Of which has been to turn every
thing over TO the republicans. At demo
cratic headquarters here, II Is now
believed the state has gone for Harrison
and that Richards IL elected. Dixon Is
probably defeated, but there are many
who are still confident that he will pull
through. The committee also believes
that the legislature may yet be saved tn
the democrats.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-10
Illinois

CHICAGO. Nov. 9.-Latcr returns do not
abate in any way from decisive demo-
cratic victory in the state Of Illinois, both
on national and state tickets. Conserva-
tive men of all parties generally agree
that the democratic plurality in the state
will be approximately 10000 and the DEM
ocrats will have at least II of the 90 con-
gressmen with a probability of ono or two
more in the districts still in doubt. In
complete official returns from 30 out of "a
wards in the city of Chicago give Cleve-
land s.05i; Harrison. a. ,2ss.
CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-The Inter Ocean, re-
publican, announces IA counties outside
of Cook give Fife 1900 majority. Al this
rate the Inter Ocean believes he may yet
win the state. though no great confidence
is felt in such result. II comedies the
state TO Cleveland.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-10
WHAT HILL SAYS.
A vindication OF Democratic Prinelplss
and n Triumph for Cleveland

"A vindicasion Of Democratic Priselplss
and n Triumph for Cleveland
ALBANY. Nov. 9.-United States Senator
David B. Hill was interviewed by an asso-
ciated press reporter this evening on tho
results of the election. After expressing
his reluctance to talk. Hill rejoiced at the
victory Of the democratic party and said: |:
ut is not only n personal triumph Of
Cleveland and a just tribute to him, but .
Wind cation of the democratic principles
which he championed. trust our victory
will carry with II the control of the United
States senate. which will enable us 10
pace democratic legislation upon the
federal statute books. We must carry out
pledges by reforming the tariff and ~
ducing federal taxation, not by harsh and
extreme measures, but upon the con-
servative lines indicated in our
platform aud In the speech Of
our candidate. II we shall secure the
senate we can show the people the beno.
ficicnt results of democratic policies and
the good we can accomplish will assure us
power for many years. think democracy
would prefer n vigorous aggressive policy.
aud to that end the existing federal cleo
ton law should he repealed. The manne-
In which IL sought to be used against US
by the opponents on election day furnished
abundant argument for repeal. lam par.
ticnlariy gratificd with the glorious result
In this state"
Hill acknowledged receiving . larRs
number of conaratulatory kilograms, but
declined to give them for publication.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-10
ne,xcIh,ai Counix.

DILLON. Nov. 9.-Wnh several precincts
yet to hear from. il is estimated that Hart.
man will carry Beavcrhcad county by
about l25 majority. Richards will proba-
bly, run lew votes behind. Pcmbcrton
is about 10 votes ahead of the democratic
state ticket. The entire republican county
ticket. with the possible exception Of
county attorney and ono county commits
sioner, Is elected. but tho majoritics arc
greatly reduced, and In some instances.
nearly wiped out. There is a close con.
test between Chapman. democrat, and
Fleming. republican. candidates for the
legislature. Tho odds are slightly In favor
OF the republicans.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-10

ST. PAUL. Nov. s.-Three hundred and
three precincts. including 100 in Minnear-
oils and 81 in St. Paul. give Nelson 2s.3s2
Lawler 27.iGo. a net plurality Of s72 for
Nelson. Tho vote for Donnelly in the
state precincts was s.2l6.
Three hundred and thirteen precincts in
Minnesota. including 81 in 81. Paul and
100 in Minneapolis. give Harrison 32.2la.
Cleveland 3O.A!s; Harrison's plurality over
Cleveland. 1871.
ST. PAUL. Mimi. Nov. 9.-with the
probable exception OF the Third district.
the republicans have taken about every-
thing in the congressional fight in the
state. but the Third district 10 not yet con.
ccded by them. Maiorities are small in
the First and Fifth. but Il seems probable
the republicans have won.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-10
Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov. 9.-Seventy.
four out Of ~ counties In Indiana, ms re-
ported TO Chairman Tagcari Of the demo
cratic state committee. give democratic
gains over isss of s.743. 1t is estimated
the net gain in the other IL counties 10
3.ipo. making a democratic plurality in
the state OF 9.7i3.
Returns from 30 counties In Indiana
show n net republican gain of moro than
5000, but not enough TO overcome tho
democrats majority for secretary Of state
in 1880. The democrats claim the state by
5000. but this majority is not conceded by
the republicans.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-10
IN LATAH COUNTY.

Popuiis,s In tho Lead on Eiectors-- Re-
pubiicans Claim for Congress.
Special Dispatch 10 the standard.
Moscow. Idaho. Nov. 9.-Tbe election
here with the exception Of few fights
In which guns cut no figure. passed of
as quietly as any election Of its import.
ancc. In all the precincts Of the city
there were registered 1.0i2 votes. and the
number voting was s63 or about double
what Il was last presidential election.
Matters are very badly mixed and the vote
is pretty well divided between the two old
parties and the populists.
Incomplete precinct returns give Latai
county to the republican gubcrnato orial
and congressional tickets by from two to
five hundred plurality, with populis'
electors in the lead.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-10
Yellowstone County.
Special Dispatch 10 tho standard.

Speclal tD>fatcn to tIo NtiHuafu
BILLINGS, Nov. 9.-Nine precincts out OF
thirteen IN Yellowstone county give Har-
rison 3'5, Cleveland $40; Dixon 32aa, Hart
man $50; Day 2st, Haskell 3B; Collins
ga. Richards 357; Botkin Si. Melton 29i !;
Folk "as. Rotwitt Isl; Haston 800, Wright
$40; Cook 3i5. Whalcy 2s7: Mahoncy 30,
Stccn 81; Blake $50. Pemberton $40;
Sloanc 3o2. Webster 2s7. The remaining
precincts will probably increase the re-
publican plurality about 20. M,lburn,
democrat, for district judge. has SO far 20
majority. In this county the democrats
have elected the treasurer. clerk, attorney,
clerk of the court, superintendent and one
commissioner. possibly two. Tho lcgis-
lature is in doubt. but the probability is
that Babcock, republican. has Is majority.
II is impossible To obtain figures ON the cap.
ital vote from the county precincts, which
are reported to have gone strongly FOR
Boxpman.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-10
TWAS THE TARIFF.
Secretary Foster Offers . soiutiea Of R,-
publican Defeat.

Secretary Fost-r O6srs . soiutiea OF Rs-
publican Defeat.
wAsHrSoroN, Nov. 9.-Secretary of
State Foster attributed republican defeat
to tho tariff issue. The party he says
challenged the Judgment of the country
on the Mckinley bill and tie verdict mus
be accepted Ms the will Of the people that
n different policy shall be adopted. Other
questions entered somewhat into the con-
test, but not To such an extent rs tn ma
terially affect the result. Nor would IL
have been different n other candidates
selected or other leaders managed the
campaign. No administration ever won't
before the country with cleaner record.
II was tho policy, not tho personnel Of Tho
administration that has been condemned.
In this Wow the secretary Is gratifled that
Cleveland will likely DO sustained by a
party majority in both branches Of con-
grcss, SO new policy may have . fair
trial,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-10
Wyoming,

DENVER. Colo, Nov. 3.-A special to the
Ne,rs from Cheyenne. Wyo.. says: Chair
man vandcrvelter oil the republican com.
mittee comedies the election of Osborne
for governor and Clark for supreme judge.
and thinks Clark for congress will pull
through with 100 majority. lie claims the
legislature on joint ballot and Harrison's q
electors by 800 majority. Chairman New.
ell claims 10 in the legislature. the con.
gressional and state ticket by 500 To 600.
The electoral vote will require an official
count. and the majority will not be over
100 either way.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-10
Wisconsin,

MILwArKEE. Nov. o.-Democratic Chair.
man Wall says Cleveland and Peck are
elected by about 1900. Returns are M
complete, but will hot make any material
difference.
MILWAUKEE. Nov. o.-Tbe .Ssntinsi's fig.
ures by counties partly estimated 63 coun-
ties out Of 6s gave n net democratic
plurality Of 9Si. The counties to hear
drcd.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-10
CLEVELAND TAKES 1T cooLLv
How tho News of the Election Was Re-
ccIxcd by tho Next Prealdrnt


NEW YORK. Nov. 9.-Tclegrams and
letters literally poured into the Cleveland
residence this morning. Mrs. Cleveland
was the central figure of group OF dis
tinguished people in her drawing room
last night. while two telegraph instru-
mcnts on the floor above licked on the
latest adviccs from all parts of the coun-
try. The ladies remained until after
o'clock this morning. when the election OF
Cleveland was assured. Mrs. Cleveland
was in high spirits this morning. She said
simply: "Of course, We werc all very
much pleased with the news from tho
election. but Mr.. Cleveland's pleasure
was not demonstrative. He seemed to bs
simply in the enjoyment Of perfect satis-
faction"
When Cleveland made his appearance
this morning he attacked his mail with
vigor. Mr.. Cleveland denied himself to
all representatives OF the press and begged
TO he excused this time from expressing
an opinion ON the result.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-10
Park County.
Special Dispatch to tie STANDARD.

SVeclai Tlspatch 10 TIE Standard.
LIVINGSTON. Nov. 9.-The republican
majority m Park county on the presi-
DENTAL and state tickets will he about i15.
The republicans elect one member Of the
legislature. twocommiss sioncrs. the county
clerk. surveyor, coroner and public ad.
ministrator. The democrats elect sheriff,
district clerk. treas surcr, one commissioned
and the superintendent. Tho vote on
state senator is very close and will proba.
the result.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-10

ST. PAUL. Nov. 9.-Chairman Otto
Peemiller of the South Dakota democratic
committee, tonight tclegraplicd the asso-
ciated press from Yankton: "Tbe state
IL close ON electors. The republican state
ticket is elected and probably both con.
gressmen. Not enough returns in TO give
correct count on the lerislaturc."
A dispatch from Republican Chairman
Greene makes tho sweeping claim that
Harrison electors and the republican state
ticket are elected by "a good majority.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-10
Cascade County.

sreciai pisratch TO the standard.
GREAT FALLS, Nov. 9.-The following
candidates are surely elected: JOSEPH
Hamilton. sheriff; J. +. McClelland. treas
urcr: Charles ID. Elliott, assessor; w. T..
Barclay. auditor; j. W. Freeman. atior.
ncy; Howard Crosby, clerk and recorder
George Stephenson. superintendent of
schools. ID. W. Beccher. peoples party
candidate, was endorsed by the democrats
for the legislature. Robert Finn is rum
ning close with Tailant-probably elected.