davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-25

republican state convention 70 nOmln a
justice OF the supreme court in place OF Allen
i. Morse. resigned. and = candidate for secre-
tary Of state in place of Daniel T. SOper. re-
signed. and for the transaction OF other busi-
less viii be held at Hartmsn's hall. in the city
OF GRAND Rapids. on Tuesday. september z.
lss2. At l o'clock D. M
In accordance with the resolution adopted
at Grand Rapids. May 10. lsIo. every county
will be entitled 10 one delegate for each SO OF
the total vote cast for governor at the last
ttOnal delegate for every fraction amounting
10 90. but each organized county will be en-
titled 10 at least one delegate.
Under the resolution OF nos. no delegate Will
be entitled to q seat IN the convention who
does not reside IN the comfy he proposes 10
represent .
The delegates from each congressional dis
trict are requested 20 meet In caucus at IL
o'clock noon on the day OF the convention 10
select candidates as follows. to be presented
TO the state convention for confirmation: one
yice-preSldcnt, one assistant secretary. one
member each OF the committee on 'ttedent-
iRls. Permanent Organization and Order OF
Business" and Resolutions" and FOR the
transaction OF such other business as they may
seent
In compliance with the resolutions adopted
In Detroit June .. 1870. the secretary of each
county convention is requested 10 forward TO
the secretary OF the state central committee.
No. 90 West Fort street. DetroiI. By the earli-
est mail after the delegates 10 the state con
veutiOn have been chosen. certified list OF
such delegates from their respective counties.
as are entitled 70 seats in the convention.
JaxEg MCMILLAN. Chairman.
WILLIAM X. BATEs. Secretary.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-25
Local Musical Gossin.

Miss May Robinson. assisted by Miss
L0tta Lacey, gave an informal mu-
scale 10 the residence of Mrs. III. Par
ker Robinson Thursday afternoon.
The numbers were those of classical
aud modern composers best known 10
the musical world. They will leave
for New York City soon and will con-
uuus their study IN music during the
coming winter.
Mrs. Etwin F. Uhl, president OF the
~. Cecilia society, has been highly
hon0rCd. she has received n letter
from Mrs. Charles Henrotin, vice pres
ident OK the wOman's board of the
worlds congress auxiliary. notifying
her that she mas been selected as a
member OF the advisory council on
music. The honor IS worthily be
slowed.
The Hummel quintstte OF. 81 will be
reformed next month at u musicale TO
be Z ven by Mrs. j. {. Wenham at her
residence. Rehearsals have already
begun. The players are Mrs. RI Par
krr Robinson, Messrs. Force, Wynn,
Knapp aud Barrett
Miss Maud Hughes mandriin club
VIII soon give concert ~ Newaygo.
A. IT,. Morcheat will be the SOLO vocal
10 Of the occasion.
There are prospects Of concert by
the Boston symphony orchestra here
sometime during the season.
j. fFancls Campbell has resumed his
Glasses not only IA TINS city but n Ksl-
amsEo0 aud Grand Haven.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-25
81. Cecilia Plans.

Mrs. Edwin 4. Uhl has returned from
Charlevolx, and full meeting of the
b0art u directors OF the -. CecilIas
was held "Wednesday afternoon at the
residence of Mrs. f. K. &. Carpenter.
The programs for the years work were
partially arranged. IL was decided TO
have the stTinged orchestra at six of
tue recitsls. There will also be two or
three artists recltals. The plans for
the new building were inspected and
commented upon, the elevation having
arrived from the architects office. The
years work will open Friday. October
:. with program under the direction
OF Nrs William Cartwrlght
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-25

Il can always tell the time by looking
az the people who pass NY store door.
asserts a Chestnut street merchant. In
lie early morning the workingmen 90
down; about go the clerks and type
writers form TIE crowd From $50 10
I 80 the solid merchants, bankers and
mililonaires appear, and then up TO or
4 O'Clock the shopping army Of women
are Ia the majority, mingled with the
dudes and men u leisure. The solid
men next appear Ca their way home the
clerks and once people follow at 5
o'clock. and from 6 to the workingmen
and girls walk up the thoroughfare. -
Philadelphia Press.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-25
IN REALMS OF SONG
Events Of Interest 10 Local Mus
zeal Circles.
CONCERTS OF The SEASON
Prominent Among Them WIZ &c the One
Given b Mss Hughes and The
Mandolin Cub.

Two musical organizations have met
With Ehe popularity of the modern
mandolin and banjo orchestra The
hgnt filDoant music WITH rs under
current OK melody seems 10 have erept
into a warm corner ia the affections or
q muslc-loung public There viii &c
number OF concerts gwen during the
winter at shlcn the mandolin and
banjo will create sweet sounds. The
first and perhaps the best concert will
be gwen Thursday evening. October Is,
BY Miss r. Maud Hughes with her
harp. she banjo clu0 ana the mandolin
club. she VAL De assisted oy MIs.
frank VI. DAVIS. gnO vii -ing num-
Der Of new and Charming songs Iuls
Will DC Mrs. Davis first appearance
since neT return from the east, where
she took course OF study, greatly I'M
proving her already beautiful voice.
Whiie east MIRA. DAVIS sang at several
concerts With great success, her mum
bers being well received. Tue concert
vii be- gwen ~ Hartman's recital hall
and vii DO largely attended by music
lovers.
Two weeks from tonight Will occur
the grand concert by oOusa's new mar
me band, and the event Il eagerly
awaited Oy music lovers. it - said
that sousa nas the pick Of the eOunty
ln musicians, eacn one being solo
artist. several men VINO formerly
played with Gilmore have been secured
Tor the new band. prominent among
whom . Charles Petit, the we'll known
Corneust. Arthur smith, the queens
sOlolsI from the Cold Stream guard,
London. has also been employed. These
two, with Vincent Baronne, PnIladel-
phm's tavOnte player. vii form q won
derfu! trio OF cOrnetists.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-25

The sluggish u,ot}rrls If common lard
t,-t.,se.s or eirtles'' lead many persons
=, rs,.la~-,fe their intelligence. THIS
,.rf,f,ruious slowness. however. srses
fam ths snima peculiar structure,
ana ~ 40 rroof r dullness
rba legs ~ rursie iook more Ike
clutches fhsn lezss. And theugh the
f-sr avn srrcos graphing appsrsris
F-r rsfIling awsv heavy weight, who
...rtd sxp-cs spiffne~s from srch tses'
S.,raa Isrxe tsrtoise= nevertheless rns.va
i.,rf foarusv~ win more raplditY than
rafztt seem psssss bic
In ere CtslaVaT,s islands tar-ies wers
s,nrS h~ Mr Darwin abls 81 trsveI fofir
ai,es . iaY = rate 81 progress nes de-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-25
stora.e Battgrie, for DweIIinS..

A company has been formed in Vienna
with the idea of serving charged storage
battery cells 10 the houses, IN the same
way IN which milk, ice and other com
modities are served. The wagons for
supplying these accumulators make reg
ular trips through the suburbs Of Vienna
daily, distributing their cells fully
charged and taking away others whose
energy has been austed.-Exehang
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-25

Great infantile aeumen was displayed
by the small boy IN a suburban town
who swallowed penny. Kitty, p"
called his alarmed mother 70 her sister
Ia the next room. send for the doctor,
Willie has swallowed q penny"
mo, mamma" interposed the terri
fed and frightened victim, ''send for
the minister.
Why" faltered his mother.
Because papa says our minister can
get money out of anybody. New York
Tribune.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-25
W uLIAM r.
CALL FOR REPUBLICAN LEAGUE
CONVENTION.

DETROIT. Mich, Sept. 3 lS92-
The fifth annual convention OF the Mtchl-
gan League of Republican Clubs Is hereby
called 10 meet N Hartman's hall. in the city
of Grand Rapids. at 10 O'Clock. a m. on
Tuesday. September z. lss2
In accordance with article OF the coustitu-
tiOn. each club viii be entitled 10 three dele
gates In sid convention. but each club shall
cast but one vote.
The business OF the convention will en-
brace reportS OF State League officers. the
election of oficers. and such other matters as
may properly come before the meeting.
All cubs. whether regularly enrolled In the
League or not. are Invited 10 participate In
this convention. ana republicans generally
are cordially asked TO be present.
The Republican State Convention. q nomi-
nate candidates for justice OF the supreme
Court and Secretary o. State. 20 fll vacan-
cieS Will be- ueld ia Grand kopids on the
afternoon % the same day.
In the evening n league mass meeting VIII
be held and will be addressed by eminent re-
puhlieaas OF state and national reDutat ion-
Reduced fares Will probably be secured on
all railroads
JOHN PATTON. JR.. President.
GfIAI RAN IfE Secretary
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-25
Michigan Music Teachers.

A. A. Steinwsy, the eminent musician
snd director of the choral union at
Ann Arbor, and OF the Detroit Musical
society, spent a few days IN this city
the past week IN the interest of the
Michigan Music Teachers association.
which Will meet a. Hillsdale holiday
week. Mr.. SteInwsy and Messrs. Post
and Campbell of TINS city comprIze the
program committee. Mr.. Steinway is
also musical director of the newly
formed Ann Arbor school of music.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-25

REPUnIIcAN MEErINGs.

kEFi hlsNAN hEEfiNO
Monday, september 90. >. Wight Gid
dIngs VIII address u mass meeting at
Lowell
Tuesday, september 81. Hartman's hall.
state League OF Republican clubs con-
vention at 10 a. m. state convention to
nominate justice OF supreme court at
p m. Mass meeting In the evening adj
dressed by >. sloat Fassstt. Hon. John L.
Rich. Hon. > a. Burrows aud Others.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-25

The republicans OF the seventeenth senator
Ia district. comprising the townships ofkent
county auc the tenth aud eleventh wards OF
the citF of Grand Rapids. Will meet "a con
vrnttnn on tuesday. October ;. NJ l-H ,. m,
a. H0uSen hal. corner Eail street and
Madison avenue. tn the city of 6rand Kapics
for The purpose OF nominating = candidate Tor
state ssnator. 10 be- voted for n, the general
election % hr held November s. ls9-. Each
township snd ward Is entitled 10 three dele
gates
is order ~ county committee.
GEO. ". BUNNELi. l.. NJ. SELLERS.
-arrofarv Charm An
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-25

spicabls IN creatures provided WITH sucn
legs; creatures, too. SO heavy that si1
men were often required U hfr one Of
them. Youths Companion.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-25
REFUBIICAS DISTRICT UoNyEN-


tive district ~ hrnt county y ID reeer ir con
V-utien st fhe 'ts tUtet Monfay. October t
f-l. a. sci eek ftr sac plrnn>H ct HHreln4t-
fhe leg SsfuFs snt fa transact sHc3 other
business as HlsF pfHper cf-1s hefare .t
Is srder - tha eammfrt.f-
Nstso~ 1881 So Chairman.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-25
4 PRACTICAL INSTANCE
OF the Efficiency of DIR. Ran
kin's Lung Treatment.
\ New and Valuable Remedy.

This remedy Is tbro1n directly iat0 the
lungs. thus striking tns seat OF the disease
Il Is h0t claimed that it VIII cure all eases II
lung trouble. buIit Nill cure when applied IN
time.
Catarrh cases beginning before October /.
taken at $ per n9nth uaul cured. Medicines
furnished free.
Every enc invited 10 can and get free
treatment aud inspect the record Of cures
made ia this city by ihe N 0atague Treatment
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-25

III republicans Of she second district q
Kent county wiH meet In convention at the
Ala eafsI fuastag. October in. isF-. AZ /
o'clark f9r tka purpose ~ nami nsting q can
dldete g. reart scnt said district De- the iegfs
lafure aud ~ transact such other bust IS -
may property come before T.
n} ORDER nF IHF COMMITTEE.
Nrr. nN = srfs fnairn.a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-25

The Repuhli cans 70 the township Of alker
vii meet 40 the Town han on saturday. sep
tembsF q. re b. m.. FOR the purpose 81 eiec-
lng defegafes 70 the Ssvente enth senatorial
district convention.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-25


Mr.. Gust Noerenberg. living at No. 81 Hoyey
street and employed as head baker at .he
New York Biscuit company. Is a young man
well known. especially among the Germans Of
the city. IRrelariug his alarming experience
he said II am a healthy man once more.
thanks TO DR.. Rankin.
For years had been troubled with cold
n my lungs. During the winter II WAS very
bad and every summer until this one. would
improve. had 10 cough. hawk and spit All
The time. My n0strils were never clear. my
throat sore and lungs very painful.
Knowing of numerous cures DR.. Rankin
had made. | put myself under his treatment.
ana now after one month am glad 10 say |
am all right. No coughing and splitting. pain
ali gone from my lungs. and feel well and
hearty. l can thoroughly recommend him In
his special lines" GUST N0ERENBERG.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-25
Bulletin Of Ne00 Books

The Danube From the Black Forest
70 Tire Black Sea. By r. u. Miilet.
40 Illustrations ~ the sufhor aud
Alfred Parsons. Harper 4 Bros : 2 20
Principles OF Ethics" b. Borden Z.
Browne. Harper q Bros............-.... .
The Career Of Columbus Charles Is
ton. " T.. with map. Goth -....-.-. p
Paddles and Politics" Down the
Danube" By Poultaey Bizelow. II.
usfrated by the author. Cloth .-~ IS
The speech Of MONKEYS" by r J..
Garner. Portrait ~ she autaor.
Cots -....-.. --....-.-... --- %
"scrsnar sr Letters. beng the uapub-
Ushsd c0rresr andener 20 Coz. Carey
and Others. wfh John Williams.
ls'eI.f EdIte1 ~ leighton Nor
nay HIaHs Cloth ...-..----. 90
Five Hundred Books f-rthe Young
a Graded std 4nn tstef usE BIZ
Georse us Cloth s.
The Reviva Qeivr. A pastors re-
ors 81 fo8r ret7N emra vas Bg
Rev Touis tbert Banks p 4 C.otn @
-Plarr ~ ard fhe Nlce- ~ IaaS
Heuore 0e Hafae Hsf esther %
sHhoaetfss ~ American ltt- Bg
BebeeJa Ga-dinF Davis. Coth "a
..Tae Raateag H-ees 2 s-oyof
snaH sre1f,s FFH G. Bonner. d.
fasrrstst ty r. d rsy ar fofa %
Panr 81
Ire Wsofraa a ncvei Hg ales u
e. oavet. fafh 10
~aa. % the fsvs ofDssfh BIS fanE
Barrett Cirta -
~Tsus~s 81 Feash. Uera o.
For Hs sac wr~. s.essat-r.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-25
r7rH DISTRICT sESAToRIAL CON
NENTION

JOHN PATTON. JR.. President.
CHAs. Z. RANrER Secretary.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-08
VENEZUELAN TROUBLES.
Lower Glasses Likely to Rise and Aid
;he Eevolutionists.

Lower glasses Likeiy Ia Rise ana Aid
,he Eevolntionists.
PANAMA, Aprils.-A letter from Guayra
SAYS that General Crespo's troops have
been defeated. ana their position in the
vicinity of Ortiz has been occupied by
the government forces Crespo has fed
The defeat is said to he due to the fact
that Crespo had not armed all his troops,
as the rifles and ammunition. destined for
his use. were kept back In consequences OF
the close watch of the governments men
along the coast Although nominally the
head Of 1900 men, more than half OF them
were unarmed, and all were undisciplined
1t is not thought that Crespo has left
the country General Aranjo, who was
expected to join Crespo with $500 men
from Merida. had not aNived at the time
of the battle. General Balists, also an or
ganizer OF a small revolutionary army. n
said to contemplate joining his forces
with those of Aranio and continuing The
struggle il i regarded rs possible that
Crcspo viii appear shortly at the head Of
another army.
Despite the reverses OF the revolution
lists the aisafection IL spreading. The de.
probation OF the currency has raised
prices, and in Valencia aud Caracas meat
L. I'D for 40 and so cents pound The
su.sering Of the poor il extreme and the
lower classes I'm the cities are ready to rise
NJ Il moments notice in case the revolution
lists win victory. Rumors of plots thicken
daily and fifty suspected conspirators have
been imp isoned. The total number ofmen
In prison is reported at Laguayra AZ ex.
ceeding 900. These men are kept confined
without examination or trial
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-08
CARROLL GAINS l27.
Big Mistake Found in
the Fifth Ward.
THE OFFICIAL COUNT MADE.
Great Number of Defective Ballots in
the Republican Wards.

The official count of Wednesdays cleo
tion was finished last night at 1855
o'clock. There was only one change of
any consequence and that was in the
Fifth Ward where James l.. jerks lost IS
and Hugh j. Carroll gained 11S, making
a net gain in that ward for Carroll of 1856.
In the entire city Easton gained 26,
Robinson gained "a, and the scattering
was increased 2, consequently the majori-
ty is the same, 231.
For first Representative Blodgett
gained IL and Littleheld o, and Blodgett's
majority is 2s7.
For second Representative Cole lost 20,
and Farnsworth gained 20, leaving Coles
majority 217.
For third Representative II. +. jerks
lost 20 and Ashton lost 5, making the
majority for jerks 2SO.
For fourth Representative Walker lost
rs and Beaudry gained IL, which gives
Walker a majority of DDS.
For fifth Representative Bullock gained
II and Salisbury gained 2, making Bull
locks majority 1893 instead of 1888.
For sixth Representative j. l.. jerks
lost 26 and Carroll gained 101, making a
net gain for Carroll OF 127, reducing the
majority for jerks from i37 to 30l.
For School Committee Butterworth
gained 5 and Manning lost Z, making the
official majority for Butterworth sos.
Many voters did not seem to under
stand what the School Committee ballot
was for as 256 OF them were cast unmark-
ed. OF these there were 81 in the First
Ward, 35 in the second, 45 in the third,
66 in the fourth and i6 in the fifth.
The City Clerk was ordered to destroy
the ballots after the result was declared
by the Mayor, and, after Aldermen
O'Reilly and Miller were appointed to
purge the jury box, the Board adjourned
to next Wednesday April 13.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-08
FUNERAL OF FATHER M'GRAll.

Rev. Father Lennon of this City, u Former
Ciassmnte, DeIiyers the Panegyric.
The funeral OF Rev. John McGrail Of
Brockton took place st. Patrick's Church
in that city yesterday at 10 o'clock. SOL
emn high mass OF requiem was celebrated
by four OF Father McGrail's classmates,
and the eulogy was delivered by another
classmate. Rev. Thomas Coughlin Of
Watertown was the celebrant Rev. N.
Merritt OF Boston, deacon; Rev. John
Lynch of Woonsocket, sub-deacon, and
Rev. $. A. Daily, Waltham, master OF
ceremonies
Rt. Rev. j. j. Brady, Bishop OF Boston,
was present, attended by Rev. Thomas
Sheehan oflMalden, Rev. w. p. McQuade
OF Boston. Among other clergy present
were fully 100 from all parts OF New Eng
land.
Rev. Father Lennon OF this city deliv-
cred the panegyric, which was an eloquent
tribute to Father McGrail. Gle was n
man of deeds, not OF words" said the
speaker; ga true friend of the poor and
the sick, at all times willing and ready to
administer the functions OF his holy
Office"
At l o'clock the funeral cortege was
formed, and proceeded to Calvary ceme-
terry. The several Catholic societies, in
cluding the Foresters, Temperance Society,
A. O. H., st. Jean de Baptiste Society and
st. Mary's Charitable Society, accom-
panied the remains to their final resting
place.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-08
A NEW BR|GAO|ER.
Colonel Hiram Kendall
is Promoted.
-
TRIBUTES TO GEN. RHODES.
The Senate and House Adjourns to


Gov. Ladd presided in the Senate
today.
Senator Byron b. Andrews presented
an act relative to the jurisdiction Of Pro-
bate Courts which was referred to the
Judiciary Committee.
Senator Andrews of Cranston reported
an act in relation to comercial fertilizers
which was considered by sections and
finally adopted as reported.
A large amount of routine matters were
considered and the Senate adjourned to
next Monday.
Speaker Capron presided in the House.
Mr.. Easton presented the petition of G..
o. Read and others for the incorporation
of the Pawtucket Cricket Club. Referred
to the Committee on Education.
The bill of the town of Lincoln for rent
of District Court room, 600, was ordered
paid.
The bill relative to exempting certain
property from taxation was made special
order for next Wednesday at II 80 o'clock,
owing to the absence of Mr.. Wilson.
Mr.. Gates of Providence presented a
ret olution inviting the Senate to join the
House in Grand Committee to elect a
Brigade General ef the Militia; also
Justices of the Peace, Notarics Public and
Benefciaries to the Brown University.
Passed.
The Governor and Senate were an
nounced at II o'clock and the election Of
Brigadier General was taken up.
Mr.. Gates of Providence placed in nomi-
nation for that Office Lieutenant Colonel
Hiram Kendall.
Mr.. Hefiernan of Woonsocket seconded
the nomination and he was unanimously
elected.
Robert J. Hewes, hostler at the police
station of.this city, was elected a Justice
OF the Peace, and after the election Of
some Notaries Public and beneficiaries to
Brown University, the Grand Committee
arose and the two houses separated.
resolution OF thanks to the visiting
Brigadier General, e. N. Rhodes, was
unanimously adopted by rising vote,
after short speeches on the resolutions
were made by Messrs. Allen and Baker
and Speaker Capron.
The House then, on motion of Mr.. But
man, adjourned to Monday at II o'clock.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-08
safe. Sure aud speedy.

No external remedy ever yet devised has
so fully and unqucstionably met these three
prime conditions as successfully n Allcock's
Porous Plastcrs. They are safe becaus"
they contain no deleterious drugs and are
manufactured upon scientific principles OF
medicine. They are sure because nothing
goes into them except ingredients which
are exactly adapted To the purposes for
which Ilaster is required. Trey are
speedy in their action because their medi.
cinal qualities go right to their work oi re.
licving pain and restoring the natural and
healthy performance of the fuu:t'ons Of
muscles, nerves and shin. DO not be de.
ccived by misrepresentation. Ask for All.
cocks, and let no solicitation or cxplana
tion induce you to accept substitute.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-08
BROWNS MAJORITY is 1856

What the Returns of the Election Show up
to the Present Time.
Complete returns OF the State election
give Brown, Rep, 1876 majority over Ward
WELL Dem.
Following is the corrected vote for Gov
ernor: ID. Russell Brown Rep.), q, ,466;
Frederick L. Burton (Peo.), 1856; Alexan-
der Gilbert (Pro.), 1880; William r. G.
Wardwell (Dem.), 25,429: scattering, 20;
Browns majority, 1876.
Melville Bull, Rep, is elected Iseuten-
ant Governor by 1881 majority.
George II. Utter, Rep, has 237 majority,
and is reelected Secretary OF State.
There is no election for General Treas
urer, Samuel Clark, Rep, lacks 6O7 OF
majority for attorney general.
The total vote cast was 54,736.
The legislature has a Republican ma
jority Of Ia on joint ballot, not counting
the Lieutenant Governor, who votes in
the Senate. The Senate stands % Repub-
licans, 10 Democrats; three yet to be
chosen. The House 81 Republicans, 10
Democrats; 10 yet to be chosen.
Two Democrats and one Republican as
semblypsn aIe elected in Providence, and
another election will have to ensue for the
remaining 10. Comstock, Democratic
candidate for senator in that city, only
lacked five of a majority.
By the official count in Newport, two
Democrats are elected and three arc yet to
be chosen.
The Democrats gained assemblymen in
Foster, scituate, West Greenwich and
Johnston, but the losses in the supposed
Democratic strongholds Of Newport, Paw
tucket, Lincoln and Cumberland accom-
plished the rout.