davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-03

CLEVELAND, o., July l.-Sonslor
Sherman was asked tonight for his
views ON the silver question. Ho said
the measure with which his name IL
connected was In the nature OF a COM
promise TO prevent the enactment OF
irre coinage legislation, which was Inn
mincnt.
"rhe only Objectionable feature IN
tho law" he said, "ia the clause re.
quiring silver purchases, and that, |
presume, will be repealed. At all
events, 1 shall vote for this repeal Of
that clause myself"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-03
Tho Lnilm Union.

BBussELs, July g.-Tho Belgian
government is reported q be- about to
convene special conference Of the
Latin union states iJT the purpose Of
considering what action they shnll take
in Wow OF the recent fall Of silver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-03
GIndaionc Meets wiih M Accident.

LONDON, July mir. Gladstone
slipped and fell this morning while
descending the staircase 10 prtenham,
the residence OF the earl Of Dysart, with
whom he was whiting. Beyond spmin.
ing one OF his ankles he was not srrl-
ously hurt. The injury IL not severe
and II IL expected that Mt. Gladstone
will return TO London tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-03

PmLADELpnIA, July 1.-The late
A. J. DroNeps VIII, drawn ton years
ago, but with numerous codirlls since,
will not be read until the week sf,ef
the funeral. The estate will amount to
over $50, 700, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-03

The rot prints letter written by
Secretary Morton ~ hon. j. +. Lee Of
Manhattan, Kan, ON the silver quos-
ton, Among other things tho svcfB-
tary says the continued purchase Of
10000 ounces Of silver per month Ia
very facilitating u the gold reserve Ia
the treasury OF the United states.
The question now " which will hold
out the longer, tho gold Of the United
5taleb or the silver Of the whole wOrlt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-03
DEATH NOrICE.
sudden Death of Georgia Drew
HAIRY more.

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, July a.
Georgia Drew Barry more, the actress,
died snddonly this afternoon. She
came 10 this city three weeks ngo for
her health anu had improved Consid.
ernbly, but today had violent hem.
orrhsge, which proved fatal. Her
husband, Maurice Barrymore, the
actor, IL IN New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-03

PARIS, July 2.--Do R0ulCde an.
nounces that he he's decided to with
draw from political lile Tor Jour years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-03
FOR TRADE.

MEAT MARhFr AND GROCERY COM.
VA hinCd splendid location aud doing good
business viii trade Tor real estate and FUWu
cash $1,000, ". j. Began, room All iustunIU0
BlucE.
I WILL TRADE SEVERAL PAYING
i businesses for real estate or real estate Tor
BLOCK,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-03
WANTED.
MONEY BROKERS.

NTONEi TO LOAN AT as To 3 pEG
WI cent hHohc. second door, Dooly block
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-14

The Imperisl Treasury If Austria
contains the Florcntinc diamond This
is one of the finest diamonds of the
world. and it is noted far its lustra
and brillisncv. Itis worth $3.50. oon
and has a romantic history connected
with it. 1t once belonged to Charles
the Bold. Duke of Burganlv. who
seems TO have been rather careless in
guarding his treasures. He went flo
battle one dsv with tbi. diamond IN
his pocket and the result was that he
lost il The damon. Inv ~, tbe raal
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-14

Some wears ago it was the ambition
Of ever, housewife, who cave the least
heed TO TIM aesthetic. If her household
to have a chandelier But it is 80 mo-
moro. As 10 the electric LIGHT sb.
wants none If il eyca,t II. idantity bs
most carefully concealed When She
must use ems the pines are made to
Green m, inside \ dummy lam, or some
coptriyance by which the o,s is made
to appear what it is mot. Not only
ha. II come to pass tbat GOOD form in
household belonging. reouires that
artificial LIGHT shall be- or spp4srs to
be. lamp or candle bnt il is also
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-14
CHANCES AT OLD NEWSPAPERS


furious Ihings 20 BE FUund in .IHurnsl.
Printed = teutury Ago.
Among the many curious relics NJ
colonial days which have come down
To- this generation none is more
worthy VI careful attention than tbe
early newspaper anI two excellent
examples " these cld-fashibned prints
recently found thcif way into the ~.
Hre ~ the Newark, y. j.. Daily Al.
vertser The older one-a copv or
tne New England Weekly Journal
is dated Arril :, 1928. 1t isa single
sheet eight by twelve inches printed
lu Two columns II was published fin
basion The front page is taken IN
with an address b, His Exceilency
Robert Hunter Esq, Captain.Gen-
arN and the reply thereto or cou n.
cil ON the last page Is a column Of
foreign news from six to seven
months old and several local items.
Among these latter Is alist Of
tutla> To the town of Boston since
OUT last which numbers Ave whites
and one black Following this comes
list oi fourteen names Of those who
have cleared out.
Tho advertisements are. perhans
lhe most curious feature OF the paper.
Remarkable improvements which are
70 begin with the next issue are thus
announced hy the editor:
There are Measures concerted for
rendering this Paper yet more uni.
ver-llly cs,eemed ana useful in which
It's hopd TIA puhlick will be gratie'd
and hv winch those Gentlemen who
desire TO be improved i'm History
Philosophy Poetry etc. win IL
greatly advautagcd.
Nathaniel pigott announces that
he viii soon open school for the in.
Struetian Of negroes in orcading
catechiliug. aud writing. in reouired -
and tine .p-inter" declares himself
ready 30 give Information TO any who
WISH ~ very likely negro yenrh WIN
can do household work. is about -
wears OF age, and is TO be sold So
Daniel llenchman informs The pub-
tic that he Is preparing for the press
and may upon suitable encourage.
meut communicate to the public" "a
miscellany Of poems" and beUs to he
notified If any ingenious gentlemen
are disposed to contribute towards
the erecting a loetical Monument for
The honor " this Country either by
generous subscriptions or cannes.
ures Among the recent pnblica-
lions announced are The Nature and
Necessity Of Repentance. by Rev
John Rogers, and Two Discourses on
the Danger Of Failing Away After
Profession Made. by Rev. Mr. Breek
The other journal is the New York
Morning journal for Nov. lisa
This is much more pretentious
sheet ~ four pages. aud shows decided
evidence Of the modern newspaper
spirit 1t contains Washington's eel
brated farewell orders to the army
which had only been issued i've DAYS
before and other reports OF the war
Just closing. There is also an edi-
toFial column, occupied with a scath-
ing article on the tories and a poem
on the same subject. similar ia char
acter ana fully as good as some which
appear on the editorial pages of the
modern newspaper Various news
items appear from the various States.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-14

Suicide much mtrec mmou smolc
soldiers than among ee,iiie1s.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-14

The diamond drill PORT j with BACK
diamonds
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-14

"rha 1850 ~ Castoria is so universal and
it's merits so we'll known that 1t See work
% sufererogatou 70 endorse IL. Ie l-e tle
intelligent families who DO not keeY D4stQaa
" Thin easy reach
CARLOS MARTYS y %
New NH-. .fv
Late Pastor Bloominedale RsformeI Da4--l.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-14
IL!!|l;S!'1s!!l..;;i,1'.z!,:X!'
for Infan ts and Children.

"castoria .s sow veil adapted to q lrrn that
recommend DO as sape-ior to any rreser.r uan
known 70 me II s ARCHER p.
III So oxford St., Brookya s..
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-14

y Is nut a base, lsna.Ir mind that mounts
no higher than q bird eaH soar.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-14

ifafnicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thoun.
sons water. Druggists sell al 25c.per bottle
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-14

ras c.>t..a c..r.., +, Nran.r STREET. sew Yoas
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-14

GOlTRECURED 7rEq R nsr f a. ., g.r.g'f
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12
TOTAL VOTE OF THE CITY.

Total vote, 22,S7d.
Total vote last April, e7,sas.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12

the catastrophe is worst; it is upon
his personal candid ates that the blow
especially descends.
Mr. Lenahan, in losing the Old
Fourth District, swamps the entire
ticket. But Mr.. Lenahan was Mr..
Davis special choice for Freeholder.
Mr.. Boyle, another of Mr.. Davis
most devoted henchmen, reaps cal
amity in the Seventh Assembly Dis
trict.
The stronghold of Mr.. Kimmerly,
Mr.. Davis candidate for Sheriff,
SHOWS the Democracy out of sight.
On the other hand, the strongholds
s2f the Mclaughlin end of the party
come to the front with old time un-
terrified Democracy. Dennis Galla-
CHER, the specially picked victim of
Mr.. Davis stiletto, wins a glorious
victory. The leadership Of Mr.. Nc
Laughlin is triumphantly vindicated.
He is the man who can win victories.
And John Parnell Feeney did not
hurry back from Florida for nothing.
For Mr.. Allen, we have the pro-
foundest sympathy. He deserved to
win on his own merits; but the load
was too great. With the iniquities OF
the Bad Legislature laid on his
shoulders and the Bad Boss of that
Bad Legislature lurking behind his
coat tails, how could he win. Per-
sonally, Mr.. Allen has the
respect of all, and many re-
grets will attend his retirement
from office. THE JERSEY CITY NEWS
did all it could for him, as it invari.
ably has for meritorious Democratic
candidates-indeed this was the only
paper that made an honest fight for
him-but what could we do with the
Bad Boss, the Bad Senator and the
Bad Legislature, the treachery to
Leon Albeit, the Wanser Wing Clip
pers and all the other infamies of the
Davis carnival of corruption to
handicap US.
As for Mr.. Simpson, we believe he
will make a good, wise and useful
official. We believe he will, like
Mayor Wanser. justify the peoples
action in electing MIN.
In looking over the campaign for
the immediate causes of the crash, it
will at once occur to everyone that no
recent circumstance did more to pro-
duce it than the obscene onslaught
false as the Father of Lies-upon
Mayor Wanser's private character, re-
Gently fabricated and placed in print
under Robert Davis express direc-
tion.
We trust that the reign of black
guardism in the Democratic party
ended last night.
EDITOR JERSEY CRY NEWS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12
RAILWAY LABOR UNION.

Permanently Organized at Chicago Yes
terday,
CHICAGO. April IL, 1S93-The. American
Railway Union was permanently organi-
zed yesterday at Q meeting held here. This
is the new combination of railway eEl-
ployes, of which temporary organiza-
tion was had bwo moths ago. Yesterdays
meeting was held in pursuance of call
issued by the COMMITTEES on Constitution
and Declaration Of Purpose. But little
business was done yesterday, aud several
more railway men will arrive today TO
participated IN the proceedings, which will
continue for three days.
Eugene V. Dehs Of the F'iremen's
Brotherhood. one of the prime movers,
said.--"The Union will be formed Of ali
CLASSES Of railway employees Warklpgt on
trains, tracks, in shops, Offices, any,
where. They will be organized BY the
branch of work they do. There viii be
central body composed of one delegate
from each Of those branches, and then
there will be president, secretary and
treasurer. That's the plan. There will
be no benevolent features.
sit is formed for mutual protection and
The promotion of the interests OF the
working railroad people. Its home will
be Chicago i
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12
sTEpNIAK,s PROTEST.
The Noted Russian Writer Denounces
That Trenty.

The Noted Russian Writer Denounces
That Tresty.
49,, An,, 10 1909 c+anniat
NE" 1ohA' a
the Russian patriot, mas written lesser
to President Cleveland, making strong
nrotast AGAINST the Russian extradition
p-os@
treaty; ,.h ~, ,ro.s,h,i,tv
Ihe letter ueaIs VIII sno ~, ayt,troa,,,nr
OF securing unuer sne op $3.50 oAsa ..hinh
treaty. any pieoge lron os~ tra,.i,.d ,s
VIII make u cersaIh snav .;ssas a. nrIu
person VIII pc erIeo n1L ~ uay VI
lor a ene @ onenss histnv -, - show how q N anv
ana Quotes hissoIy so snyW bs,,a Ia - s,;n.
promises TO tnas enees nase =; rcen ;nl.,,ny s,v,
laten. lie says tne .rsssx - - ,'.,,,.n
OF al tne principles u Jus',vS =, n;,,tI
tnere is no diverRency u opanAon ~ VIZ
llzea countries. sS.onata,
NO ciVliAea coulSly, r,sNsy sey u r.,sssa.,,
extradites criminals 70 Hnlna M ~ 10y, 10y
Wnere the Juolcal procseuinss1 1rs ,s,. Jn.rie.y
Daroarous. Russia is NY ~ - ~. noy ~
Cnlda- Sne mas re9uiaE cout sS p lus..ce'
with jurors ana pupnclsy - plvSssu.nn. a...; =.
Bat these courts ,s are resg1,e otgsncss
Tor common, non-poLticelx - ~ ynt e1Ses. H,,4.
with the exception OF vera 4assul1cn !.
the girl VINO 1871, attemp.eu Tue .ile "
General Trepo1, ana M Was acg .; gu,s.su Dy
the jury. Whlch aumie.eu ;s,g ~ a.
proVocatlons, no oHehse countna..seu aloli
any politicai moIiVe mas st1 ps.u Iuv,ssea
In RUSSIA TO jury. All posiI.gaa G cnchses
are tried in the donations Of ths 2 Gzsr s s 5y
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12

Never in the history of any city has boss
rule been more severely condemned than
it has in this city. Witnin one year the
party in the minority has twice elected
its leading candidate, and this was done
only by Democratic votes.
Humphrey w. Carr said today:-"Re-
publicans need not take any glory to
themselves for electing Mr.. Simp-
son for at least five thousand OF
them staid at home and refused
to vote. The victory is that of the Demo
cratic taxpayers. who are tired of the
nlischievous rule of Bob Davis, and yea
terday they repudiated him as they did
a year ago. Davie is completely showed
under, and / am glad to find that. at
least, the people who support this city
have opened their eyes. told Governor
Bedle some time ago that reform would
have to come from the better element OF
the Democratic party and he agreed with
me. The time has come"
THE HERO OF THE HOUR.
Today Mayor Warser'S office has been
crowded by democrats and republicans
who have congratulated him on the vic
tory OF Reuben Simpson, yesterday. be-
C use that result means thai the policy OF
the Mayor has been that OF the people.
For every one the Mayor had a pleasant
smile and word, for naturally he was
much pleased to have the people endorse
his policy.
It was noticeable everywhere today
that hundreds of men had small pieces OF
celery in the buttonholes OF their coats,
and aa inquisitive stranger asked Hor ace
ii. Farrier what that siguided.
sDon't you know? Why, Reuben Is
elected. You see bio foes found fault be-
cause he was a celery grower. aud his
friends found fault with them because he
wasn't a salary grower. Seer
a LAND SLIDE.
Otto Grouse said: 1T was landslide
6idn't expect. IL shows that we are
drifting ia the direction of better politics,
that the people mean to have better men
iu Office and are getting less under the
sway of partisanship." Clerk
James +. Norton of the First Grim
inal Police Court said the defeat OF Mr..
Allen was the result of scandalous per-
sonal attacks on Mayor Wanser, and TO
the reports of dlssension between Bob
Davis and County Clerk Dennis Nc
Laughlln. Many democrats resented
the slanuerous efforts of the Davis organ
and carried their resentment TO the polls.
Police Captain Fred Farrier and Ser
geant Cox of the First precinct. scented
Republican victory yesterday. and when
the first six precinct returns were in, pro-
claimed that Simpson had won.
CITY Hall Commissioner Datz said to-
day:--"It was the will of the people,"
james Green saId:--"ThlS Will beat
Kiinmerly for Sheriff. "
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12

REHABILITATION.
OTHER RESULTS.

Iu the contests for Water Commission
ers the Democratic candidates ran far
ahead of their opponents and won easily.
Richard Bowes. tor City Collector, and
James Dollard. for Assessor. both OF
whom had no opposition, received 6,056
and 6. .049 votes respectively.
The Cauncilmanic fight In the Third
ward WAS 'hot" one. but Ed. Offerman.
the young democrat. came out OF the
fight with a majority OF 506. School
Trustee William Dynan was one OF
Offerman's most active workers. To his
hustiing is due Offerman's magnificent
victory. The result of the vote for Coun-
Gilman was as foilows;-
First ward-August BewIg. democrat.
976; J. Workman, independent. 345.
Bewig's majority. 63l.
Second ward-Henry Timken, no Oppo-
sition, received 685 votes.
Third ward-Offerman democrat, ,410;
Londrigan, republican. 904. Offerman's
majority, SOC.
position, 1865 votes.
For school trustees, the results were as
follows:-
First ward-Charles Hicks, democrat.
LOGO; DR.. Schneider, independent. 249;
Hicks majority. 81.
Second ward-John Reid, republican.
no opposition. received $50 votes.
Third ward-John F. Keating. demo-
craf. 1903; Hesse. independent, 1856; Keat-
ing's majority, AT.
Fourth Ward-Henry Martini. demo-
crat. no opposition. received 1857 votes.
The following gentlemen were elected
Tax mmissioners:-First ward, Sam
uel Evans, democrat, and Edward w.
Martin, republican; Second ward. John
F. O'Hara democrat, and Aaron S. Bald
win, republican,, Third ward, A. J.
Thomas, democrat, and John K. Wiggips,
republican,; Fourth ward, Patrick Hay
don, democrat, fand Joseph Cereghino,
republican.
The Commissioners of Apheals elected
were:-First ward. Adam Bonner; Second
ward, William Seeligsberg; Third ward,
Henry Won Seggern; Fourth ward, James
Clark. ALI these gentlemen are demo-
Gratis.
The following democrats were elected
Justices of the Peace:-First ward. NJ. G..
Schilling; Second ward, John w. Freund;
Third ward, William T. Schaefer; Fourth
ward, George Ross, Jr.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12
FAGAN WINS.
The Vote Was Close and Kept the
Politicians Guessing.

: Lawrence Fagan viii be Mayor of Ho-
boken for the next two yeats. The voters
so decided yesterday, giving him major
ity of 8t9 votes over his Republican
antagonist. John Fl. Tangeman.
The majority received WAS a surprise,
and the returns kept the politicians
guessing till after two o'clock this morn
Ing. After that it WAS merely matter
Of counting the majority, as the returns
came In.
The returns were received at Police
Headquarters. ana one of the most inter
ested listeners was Mr.. Pagan himself.
Mayor Ellis and other city officials We're
present, and hundreds of lcitizens crowd
ed the corridors, ali anxions to know The
result. None lett without congratuiatlDg
the Mayor-elect, who received the we'll
wishes of bis friends with becoming
modesty and dignity.
The successful candidates are:-
MAYOR Fagan. democrat.
ASSESSOR -James e. Doliard. democrat.
CRY COLLECTOR = Richard Bowes,
democrat.
WATER COMMISSIONERS - Long term,
Michael J. Murray, democrat; TO I'LL va
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12
THEY ASK BIG PRICES.
Property Owners on the New City
Hall Site Want Fabulous
Figures.

Property owners who possess houses
ana lands wanted for the City Hall site
were accorded hearing today by the
City Hall Commissioners. Six OF them
availed themselves of the opportunity.
and presented their fabulous prices for
the property they own. The Comrnis-
sioners listened attentively, and politely
informed each that careful consideration
would be given TO the prices asked.
The Commissioners have no intention.
whatever, of paying the extortionare de-
mands, and on Friday they will, IN a
body, visit each individual piece OF prop
erty and place value on it. Fnis value
will not be the one for condemnation Dur-
poses The reason for this Is obvious.
If the offer made by the Commissioners
for the property is accepted the city re-
ceives title In fee simple. IL the ground
is acquired by condemnation the city will
only have an easement to the land which
may in some time possibly revert to the
heirs of the present owners.
The persons who were before the Com
mlssioners today were:-
Mrs. Amelia Harmon, property
situated at No, 27815 Grove street, price
SIC. 900. assessed for taxes for 1892; So, 800
J. & w. w. Van Cleef. property situated
at corner of Grove and MONTGOMERY
streets, price s2s. o00; assessed se.ooo.
j. & WV. Van Cleef. property situated
at No. 276 Grove street, price $1,000; as
sessed So, 500.
j. g. w. W. Van Cleef. No. 27S Grove
street, property situated at No. 27S Grove
street, price Sc, 600, assessed $1,000.
Patrick Rooney. property situated at
No. 2S2 Grove street. price Sic. 600. assessed
$4.200.
August FIngardo, property situated at
No. II Mercer ntreet, price $4,000, as
sessed 50, 500.
Peter p. Smith, property situated at
No. % Mercer street. price $4,000, aA-
sessed 81 600.
John Durken, property sItnafed at No
25 Mercer street. price $4,000. assessed
5000.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12
ALL HIS MEN KNOCKED OUT
Lenahan Heads the Procession and
sandy" Boyle Follows in
His Wake.
NOW FOR PARTY REORGANIZATION

Mr.. Davis has had his way.
The Democracy of Hudson County
is overwhelmed with disaster.
He has had his little time as Boss.
He has dictated policy; he has con-
trolled legislation; he has made and
unmade captains; he has humiliated
men Of honor and strength, and he
has erected into magnates the plant
tools who did his bidding and served
his personal purposes.
And this is the end of it.
The plot which he deliberately
wrought for the overthrow of Allan
L. McDermott is now confirmed, rati-
fed, emphasized and made doubly
disastrous to the Democratic party.
There is one redeeming feature in
this political calamity. The disaster
falls with especial force upon the man
who dragged it down upon the party
This campaign was Robert Davis
campaign. He chose the candidate
to head the ticket, and the greater
number of the minor candidates. He
directed and engineered every detail
of its operations. His men were in
active charge of it. Upon no other
individual, upon no other branch or
wing or faction Of the Democracy.
whatsoever, can the responsibility be
placed.
And it is in the districts controlled
by Mr.. Davis, purs and simples that
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12
cancies, Rioharl carrara and Felix Arm

cancies, Richard Carrara and Felix Atm
helm. democrats.
CoUNCILNEN-Firs Ward. August Be-
wig, democrat; Second Ward, Henry
Timken, democrat; Third Ward, Edward
OHerman. democrat; Fourth Ward, Will
lam Fenton, democrat.
SCHOOL TRUSTEES First Ward, Charles
Hicks. democrat; Second Ward, John
Reid, republicans; Third Ward. John T..
Kealing. democrat: Fourth Ward, Henry
Martini, democrat.
The only republican In the city govern
meat Is John Reid, school trustee, from
the Second ward.
There was no interest at all manifested
In the Ereeholder returns. as both Will
lam Ellis and Simon Kelly. Democratic
nominees in the Ninth and Tenth Dis
tricts respectively, had no opposition.
The citizens also voted on granting the
members of the Fire Department an in
crease of pny. They will get the increase,
the vote being ten to one for the increase.
The vote in detail tor Mayor was as fol-
lows