davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
COLLEGE STUDENTS CONFERENCE OPENED.

Mortified Mass. July SpAcaD.-The seventh
annual conference OF college students opened ere
90 day. Nearly every college in the country and
many Institutes, across the have sent delega-
tions tins year, combining TO make this peculiarly
representative assembage. The New England col
lcges have sent especially large delegations, despite
the fact that Mr. Moody Il unable to be present.
Al 30 O'Clock gh the large lecture room IN Stone
Hall was filled for the first meeting. The meeting
was opened by the entire student body singing Coro-
natiOn.- After the prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Foreuai.
of India, Mr. Mott the indefateable Y. VI. c. A.
worker briefly mapped on; the work OF the con-
ference urging the delegations from the different
Institutions 10 organize, giving each man special
work Mr. Sonkey was then introduced and vas
received with applause. lie gave message OF regret
and vet of hopenine>s from his coworkcr. MA Moody.
Dr borden of Boston. introduced as the speaker
NJ tho evening He gave a practical discourse upon
The work OF God and the man OF God.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
THE Epvclrroy IN SPEECH OF THE DEAF.

Crosby side Lake George, y. V. July 2.-The morr
Ing session the American Association TO Promote the
Teaching Of speech TO the Deaf opened to-day with
Gardiner c. Hubbard, vice president. OF Washington In
the chair. DR. Creenberger, of New-fork continued
the series Of lectures today's subject being How We
Tcach Deaf Children 10 Talk He was followed by
6 c. Davidson OF Philadelphia, in a paper on Read.
Ing and Ms Influence upon the speech OF the Desf.'
An animated discussion followed Mr.. Elmendrn, %
New York. compared the progress of the schools N
Germany with the advances made by those OF America
explaining the dissaukfacton OF the German deaf
mucs with the pure oral simply by saying that un-
satisfactory results due % the imperfect methods
% ,,s,ruc,Ion I'm that country The afternoon session
oned with school practice conducted by Miss Carins
& Yale of Northampton Mass. the practice school
room work being performed in arithmetic and language
This was followed by DR.. Bell In his series Of lectures
IN visible specch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
crpr.c INITIATED BODY FOUND.

The body OF Lizzie Buhlcr. nineteen years DID, dauen
ter OF Charles Buhlcr. laborer was found at '''o
Yesterday morning lying the Long Island k'uroau
track at Garrison ST.. Fast WilliamsbhrR' coroner
brandon wa, promptly Informed and viewed the re
mains. Tho body lay with both legs on tne ou,'"'
- ,,a ,,oc, and the head inside one leg had been
so,,c-d ,h,,. thc other hung In threads. The night
hand was also mutilated. The Coroner had the re-
mains removed 10 the Buhler house. which Is apoh'
three blocks from where the body was found. Lzne
Duhlcr was an attractive GIRL and was employed az
domestic I'm n Brooklyn family. Friday was her d"y
OFF, and she went from Brooklyn to see her m"'h'r
She was inclncd 10 be homeick ana t'd hcr no','r
an. deo,t uke the Idea Of going away from her for
:, ionr = time. II wa, arranged that she should 80
into the country on Monday next with her employer
family She left home alone at 10 O'Clock Friday nigh
10 walk TO a point some distance from her mother >
house 10 take a horse-car for Brooklyn Her move
meats after leaving home have not yet been usceo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
,reryrss IMPROVEMENTS IN xr1r BrnroRD.

New Ecdford July (-pcc'aD.-Jaincs irwin, o'
Ncw- YORK. who represents the syndicate that Is To
control the street railway In this city, says the road
will probably 60 into the hnnds Of the new owners
peyt week without any trouble. For some time a
minority of the stock has virtually been In his hands
The lines will be extended.
Probation Officer J. IL. Coe, In his report ending
the first year of the drunk law, says he believes
good degree Of success has been attained under the
pre.ent law Many Of the persons who have been on
nrobafion have given evidence Of reformation. lie
confidently believes better results have been obtained
than by committing young men to prison for hrst
offence.
The New Bedford Gas and Electric Light 'omp'N
viii Increase It's capaclty nearly donblc. Tie iair
point Manufacturing company whlch mare. ~, Ioo
ware f. also 10 Increase its captils stock TO fOOoOUu'
WA bund onohcr br dIng 80 by 100 feet. The south
ern Massachusetts Telephone Company has lncFearn G
ne capital stock $4,000 making IL S5OO,OoO inc
hathaway Manufacturing Corporation VIII som oiiu
another mill. . -, l., .h,.
" considerable American made lin used IN this
city In week It is pronounced eqnal 70 that o.
foreign manufacture. The plates are ~ ~ 20 Insnso
and are made In Phllndelpbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
SHOT HIS WIFE AND SISTER-LN-LAW.
DRINK AND JEALOUSY WILL PUT JOHN TRlG0s
BEHIND PRISON BARS.

DRINK AND JlNIplNh Nii'' - 'N''-' ~'''
BEHIND PRISON BARS
John Trccs subway laborer who lived with MS
wifi. p,unne in the second story Of the tenement
hou.e No IL FORSYTH st.. went HON" drunk last even
ing He had been Jealous Of his wife without cause
no peighlor, said She talking with her sister,
,,-lnw Mrs Cntharinc sheppard. Of No. III Iherry
g, who had gone to pay her visit, when her husoahu
o., crcd the honsr 1rggS drew from his pockct
cop revolver Of small calbrc. which he had purchased
or his way home.
auere IS something which bought for you" he
said.
Then he bcgnn TO shoot Mt hS wife nj snort rihse
IT,, fired three shots rapidly. aud the bullets all struck
hcr IN tho focc inncting wounds She ran into
rho hallway and tried 10 get Into the room OF I"
ncehbor but the door was closed against hcr' lrHgs
,ortcd 10 walk down stairs Mrs. sheppard followed
him screaming for the police
go back or I'll shoot you' he sad.
rh, woman did not turn back and he shot her In
tho t,ce twice Then he walked TO the street and
DISAPPEARED .
Mrs Triges and Mrs. sheppard ran TO the sidewalk
and mot n policeman who had been called 10 the
house lie sent for ai ambulance which carried
,b,,n IN the Gouvcrr,eur Hospital. The surgeons
.,,d that neither woman wns hurt dangerously; Mrs
lt4.rs said her husband was crank wheh ne was
,rmnl md lately he lad Teen drunk much Of the
Tine rhc polce In Eldrldge-St. were searching for
Irggs last night and expected TO ma MN before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
THE WEDDING DECLARED OFF.
THE BRIDEGROOMS WIFE OBJECTED.
CHARLES A. KrrrLE WANTED TO GET MARRIED

CHARLES A. KITTLE WANTED TO GET MARRIED
BEFORE HE GOT A DIVORCE.
A wedding that did not take place IS the subject
OF n good deal OF wonder among the people OF west
Farms No one there fpd out Just why the DILL
liant wedding which had been planned for last Iuesday
night at the West Farms Presbyterian Church, was
postponed without explanation on the part OF the ex
pectant BRIDE and for that reason curiosity Is all 'e
more keen. Miss Evelyn HaIght, the only daughter
of Stephpn s. Haight a we-knOwn civil engineer Ions
a resident Of the village, that night to have been
married to Charles A. Kittle. OF this ely. A large
company had been invited and the approac ching wed
ding caused much comment because OF the faet tha'
Mr. Kittle was many years older than Miss Haighe.
He Is described rs being about fifty years OLD,
short gray haired and somewhat delormed MISS
Ha,ght is twenty-five or twenty three yenrs old, TALL
with dark hair and good looking IL Is said that INC
Iaicht family did not belong to the Presbyterian
Church. but decided to have the wedding there so as
to accommodate their friends. Tile pastor, the Kew
Mr. Mallory, not having returned from the fr''D'
terioh General Assembly at Portland, Ore. the Rev.
Mr. Nixon pastor OF the Presbyterian Church at foio
ham, was invited to perform the ceremony
The day before the wedding to have taken place
there came TO West Farms mddle-aged woman VINO
sought ont the home of Miss Haight This woman said
she wos the wife of Charles A. Kittle. and that no
divorce had ever been granted which freed him from
her. This was complete surprise to MISS iialsh" All
persons who had been invited to the wedding were -
mediatey Informed that The ceremony had bcen III
definitely postponed. No reason for this acuon was
given and people were left to wonder whether tne
bridegroom was sick, there had been quarrel Ut
what the trouble might be- In fact they wonder
ing vet and the informed frankly admit that they
know nothing beyond the fact that the wedding die
not take place Mrs Kitte, however, did not attempt
10 keep her part In the affair secret after she had ie
West Farms, and among her acqua'ntahces tne ''u'0
OF the postponement Is understood.
Mrs IIaipht. the mother OF the young woman, re-
fused Yesterday 10 discuss the subject, saying tnat
as far as her family was concerned no statement OF
the case would be made. If anything was said IL
would come from Mr.. Kntle or his wife VINO, ;; Mr,,
Haigh thought had gone 10 Harlem after her vlsl'
IN Vest Farms. and far ms >nc knew wa, utrc
stU Mrs kttle, 1t was learned elsewhere, is nov
in Wount Ksco She and her husband, 1t IS SAID nave
mol lived together for some hme lie Is rePted 70 pe
wealthy Miss Haight + still at West Farms, ous
few people have seen her since the wedding invtauohs
were withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
MASONRY Al HIGH BRIDGE GIVES VAf'
IT WAS PART OF A cUPPoRT OF MAIN CON-
NEcTED WITH HIE AoUEDUCT.

IT WAS PART OF A SUPPORT OF 4 MAIN CON
NECrED WITH ME AoUEDuCT.
Early Yesterday morning a section OF the partly
complcted wall adjoining the high service pumping
station at Iighbrdgc broke loose from It's louhua-
tions and toppled over making breach about twenty
feet wide The break extends the full height Oh
the wall from foundation to top, ana Is Ill '"e
centro q, the short stretch extending from the pump
ing station 10 the grounds Of the Grand we" iio'ci
The building Of the wall has already consumer oNoi
Al, months and is by no means completion, being
less than half the required height. II Is QUILT Vi
heavy blocks of stone and Is designed to form
r,ror, tor a three foot water main to be conveyed
from the Aqueduct shaft No. 20, to the pumping
sta,ion At this point the descent from tho statioh
IN the river is extremely steep and the danger rom
k,ndslides and water great For these reasons the
wall was made Of heavy masonry and vas supposed
., no o sufficient strength TO resist any amount or
water that would come fro the hill de- His chhnei
that the recent heavy caused an unprecedented
amount Of water 10 flow down TO tile river anu 'iio
foundations were thus loosened
Much surprise was expressed by those nVlng Ill 'he
vicinity over the breaing OF the wall, and not few
,ourd annie reasons i'm the ruins for the break from
the character OF the work The sides looked as II the
ni.co had been cut ont with knife. and the stones OF
the fallen portion fell apart from each other as II no
mortar had ever been used to hold them tosether'
The foundations on both sides sag perceptbly and
viii have TO be carefully examined and repiiied before
the WORK 70 on
The work Is being done by contract and the onglhai
contractor has sublet portions Of It, Ihe DreaK VIII
make another long period OF delay In the complexion
~ necessary work. and IL IS possible that the whoic
sirnctur. viii have be pulled down ana new louhua
inns laid. III. responsibility mas not yet pesn
DEFINITELY liked and in case the contractors are held
blamccss the city VIII nave 20 shouiuer '9 auueu ca
which will be cOnSlderlD'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
THE PASSION PLAY At THE WORLDS FAIR

Chicago, July 2.-Thc preliminary arrangements TOT
tho nrodncton during the Worlds Fair OF the cast OF
the Obonmme.gau Passion Play OF $500 have been
completed Hotel accommodations for the .3o bn'
varan peasants who will be Brought to this country 10
produce the pay have been arranged for at the Victoria
nv C. NJ Roscnthal OF Vienna, who Is at the head OF
the enterprise The play will be given for SiA months
and the clergy will have nm opportunity ms. OF all %
.s. INDIGNANT upon f. Mr. Rosenthal left last night
,o Now york and sails for Europe on July O. e Will
return again In August make further arrangements
for the Passion Play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
4 SECRET ORDER TO OPPOSE THENEGROES
THE KNIGHTS OF THE WHITE SHIELD ORGAN"
lied IN ALABAMA

Chicago, July "A dispatch from Birmingham
Ala. SAYS "An organization has been Formed here
known as the knights OF the White Shield Abous
$50 were Initiated into the order The oath rs iron
hound and rocb-ribbcd. The constitution narrates the
troubles with the negroes and proposes to form al
ances for tho preservation Of white supremacy Moth
Ing will be I'm violation OF United states and State
sw~ steps to be taken TO spread the order aud
rid the country OF the negro race Some OF the promi
nent men OF the city members OF the order 1t u
propo.cd 10 organize lodges all the South fast
as possible and form IL soon as feasible into %.
itcal party. The meetings will be held weekly, but
ssons will be secret
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
rORyiDO IN NEBRlSEl TOWN.

Omaha. July "a dispatch to "Tbe Bee" ron
Mason, Neb says: "At Z 80 last night this toWn
was visited By n tornado The wind blew from tas
southwest and the people who had been watehins
The threatening clouds were warned In time to SEEK
pIaces OF safety The houses OF J. H. Melville
X J. A. Payne and J. NJ. Amber were almost COM
pletely destroyed. The Methodist and Bapac
churches, the new brick schoolhouse ana several
buildings In Man-st. were destroyed Careful -
tmateS place the loss mt between f23OOo ana $aO''
600 No one was seriously injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
TWENTYEGHT PAGES

One OF the officers who is working on the case sa'u
yesterday afternoon that the authorities had learned
that the girl was seen in company with man 500"
after leaving her mothers house. Although theIe ere
are many suspicious circumstances surIounulns unc
case II Is the opinion OF that the girl WAS ac-
cidentally over by train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
4 yr,y.HaMrsH HIRE posrormcE ROBBED.

Concord. n. H., July 2.-Burelars blew open ana
robbed ,he safc In the postoice and the safe In tho
Concord and Montreal Railroad station at Ashland VII
age last night. From the former they took all tns
contents including 5000 in stamps and $3.50 IN nnaes
aud from the latter v26os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
THE NEWS OF EUROPE.
THE GERMAN CAMPAIGN AGAINST PRINCE
BISMARCK.

DISSOLVED - CoNvocAT1oNs FoR
CANTERBURY AND YORK CALLED-ENGLlfh
~oxcoxroRnsTs AND THE ULSTER PRO
rEsr-IoRD TENNYsoN HATES MR.. GLAD
STONES IRISH POICY-LORD RAN
DoLPH CHURCHILL RETURNED TO
PARLIAMENT-THE CONGRESS OF
CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE
AGAINST PREFERENTIAL
DUTIES BETWEEN GREAT
BRITAIN AND HER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
CITY OF CHICAGO'S PERIL.
LITTLE PROBABILITY THAT THE INMAN
STEAMER WILL BE SAVED.

THRILLING EXPERIENCES OF THE PASSENGERS
A HIGH CLIFF SCALED IN DEAD OF
NIGHT WITH ROPE LADDERS.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-16
Vile and Unworthy

Of consideration are the nostrums of which it is asserted-and there are many snch-thst they cure immed- lately ailments of long standing. There are none such that can. Chron- ic disorders cannot be simultaneously removed. Continuity in the use Of . genuine medicine, such ss Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, will eradicate chron- ic physical evils. Not the least of these last in the force of its oppostion to medicine is constipation, to the re- moval of which, if persisted in, the Bitters is particularly adapted. Con striction of the bowels is complaint which should be dealt with early and systematically. So are its usua, at- ,endsnts, liver complaint and dyspep
 sia. For these. for malaria, rheuma- tism, kidney trouble, and m Jre recent ly ia grippe" this highly and profes- -ionaily recommended medicine is an undoubted specific. Nothing can exceed it, moreover as . means of i'm
 parting strength to the feeble and nervous.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-16
FLIGHT.
He is m the Black Range with Troops Close on His Trail.

DEMING-Rumors of the where abouts of the "Kid" and his band of renegsdes continue to reach here daily. Two residents of this place re- turned to-day from trip to the Black Range mountains, about 40 miles directly north, where they had gone in search of some stray horses. One of the horses was found with his throat cut and his body hacked to pieces. The work had evidently been done by experienced hands, and the men comprising the party are satisfi d that the Indians were out of food, and were compelled to resort to hor 50 flesh for sustensnce. This belief is rendered most plausible from the act that Lieat. Bean and his troops orly a few days since captured the provisions and camp supplies of the band. The horse had evidently been hacked to piecse in . great hurry. Chunks of flesh We're cut from the quarters much as a butcher would carve beef. Por- tions of the body had been knswed by the dogs with the savsges. Another report is that the telegraph wires along the Southern Pacific railroad had been cut at . point in Arizona west of Lordsburg, but nothing has been received by railroad officials here to confirm the statement. Troops from Fort Bowie and Fort Bayard are in close pursuit, and it is though, it is only a question of q shor: while until the members are brought in either dead or alive. Inasmuch ss the troops number nearly one hundred and the renegades but l3, the chances are few but far between that "Kid" vii. give battle. His present rapid movements show conclusively that he is putting forth every endeavor to get out of the reach of the soldiers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

MR- OAKLEY RHINELANDER, of New York, is said to own the finest collec- tion of genuine antique armor in the United States.
 CHARLES A COLLIN, legal adviser to Gov. Flower, of New York, is also a professor in Cornell university. Mir. Collin is regarded as a master of consti- tutional law.
 THE late Gideon Wells. the cattle king of Maine. is said to have paid to the farmers of that state in his long reign of business more than $50, ,000, 900 for live stock, hay and wool.
 WALTER SLOAN, of Burlington, N. J.. who was supposed to have been lost in the Johnstown flood. has just turned up at Mount Holly to receive his share of legacy left him by an aunt.
 JAMES MAYDwELL and wife, of Gin cinnati, have had twenty one children, all but one of whom are living. Nine teen of them reside at home. There are three pairs of twins in the lot.
 BAPTIsTE. the Indian pilot. Loown by all American tourists who hs-. r.ssed down the rapids of the St. I.~ ~-r-nce, died at his home in the Indian village of Coughnawaga a few days ago, aged eighty-two. He was the first Indian to run a boat down the rapids, and every one felt safe when he was in charge.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-16
A B q Strike

A. Bauer came in last night from hi. mines in the Golden Rule district He brought with him few pounds ol rock from a new find he made upon the ground of one of his claims. He found few small pieces of a Dat few days ago, and a. it looked well he fol- lowed it up and found ledge six feel wide of lead ore. which is pronounced by those who have seen it as being one of the biggest prospects in the county. Assays made give . result ol 84 OF silver and Al per cent lead pe' ton. There are said to be . thousa d tons in sight and the ore is being sacked and piled up for shipment
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-16
Thank -givipS Bal.

A grand ball will be given on Thanksgiving Eve, Nov. g at the Ska'ing Rink. The 24th Infantry band will furnish the music. The in terior will he decorated and specially prepared for the occasion. There will be dancing only. N" skating on tha, night. Nat Hawke will be floor direc- tor, which is a guarantee of every ones pleasure being look after. Look out for big ad tomorrow giving full particulars.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-16
SCRAPS OF KNOWLEDGE.

MoLAssEs has lately been used as boiler fuel by Louisiana planters
 A AFIELp of corn in Kansas is reported to have grown thirty-nine inches in if- teen days.
 WOMEN of to-day are on an average two inches taller than they were twen- ty-five years ago.
 NEW JERSEY legal luminaries have decided that oysters are not real estate, but personal property.
 THE official title of the governor of Rhode Island is captain general of Rhode Island and Providence planta- tiona
 THERE is . particular place on the earth where the winds, though veering around the compass, always blow from the north point
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-16

The l7,h legislature will be two thirds democratic in both branches. as follows:
 COUNCIL.
 Maricopa-W. T. Smith, D; Yuma NJ. J. Nugent, D; Pima, Judge Lowell D; Apache, John Hunt, D; Graham Charles Shannon, D; Mohsve. Foster S. Dennis, D; At Large, T. G, Norris D; Cochise, G. ". Cheyney, R; Yava- pal, J. J. Hawkins, D: Gila, E. J. Ed wards, D; Pinsl. A. J. Doran, R; Co., conino, NJ. Nelli-, R.
 HOUSE.
 Msricopa-M. E. Hurley, D; Frank Baxter. D; H. c. Rogers, D; J. A Marshall. R.
 Yavapai-S. r. Behan, D; D. A Burke, D; J. D. Cook, R.
 Apache-Dr. Dryden, D; Luther Martin, D.
 Grahsm-George Skinner, D; J Brewer, l.
 Coconino-H. D. Ross, D. Pima-C. F. Shumacher, R; Chas Mehan, D; R. N. Leatherwood, D; J W. Bruce, D.
 Mohave-P. J. Collins, D. Cochise-Dr. Wright, R Jas Reilly D; Mise Gray, D.
 Pinsl-W. T. Day, D; Thomas c Graham, R.
 Gila-George Hunt. D.
 Yuma-D. NJ. Field, D. Is democrats and 6 republicans.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-16

Rumor uf a contest are noised around town in which the vote of Fort Huschuca and West Huschucs are to be the center of attraction. Soldiers are sa;d to have voted at the former place who were not entitled to vote. and at the latter place, residents of Pima county are said to have voted If there is one point above all others that should be contested it is St. Dsyids. where . number of votes were eat for the Republican candidates.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-16

A ATimes-Democrat's Oxacs, Mexico, special says: The graEdest celebra- ton ever given in southern Mexico is in progress here to-day. It is the off, cial inauguration of the Mexican Southern railway, which is one of the most important and valuable enter prises ever undertaken in Mexico. The road extends from Pueblo to this city Snd forms a link in the Pan- American railway. The festivities are to continue three days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-16
Ce,sswps,su Cured

An old physician. retired from prao
 tics, having had placed in his hsnda by sn East India missionary the form. ula of . simple vegetable remedy foi the speedy and permanent cure of Con- sumption, Bronchitis. Catsrrh. Asth- ma and ell Throat and Lung Affections
 snd positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and sil Nsrvous Com plaints. after having tested it's wonder ful curative powers in thousaDds of csees, has felt it his duty to make Il known to his suffering fellows. Actu- ased by this motive -pd desire to re- sisvs haman su6sring. I will send fires of charge. to all who desire it. tEis 70
 seipe, in German. French or English. sith full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp naming this psper. W. A
 Noyes, S9O Power's Block. Rochester
 NY l. IS. 1 V
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-16
Piles. nschiag Piles

Symptons-Moistdre intense itching and stinging. most at night; worse by scratching. If allowed to continug tumors form which often bleed and ulceraie becoming very sore. SwAYHEs OINTMENT stops the itching and bleed ing, heals Liberation and in most cases removes the tumors. At drug gists or by mail for 50 cents. Dr. Swayne & Snn. Philadelphia
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-16
City (,ouncil.

At an adjourned regular meeting of the mayor and common council held on Saturday night last the canvass of the votes at the recent election was completed and the officers declared elected who received majority. The vote stood as follows: