The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-08

of quietly and good hard earnest work gained the day for the republican ticket.
 i Flagstaff precinct as usual cast the largest vote, polling 465 ballots, and with two exceptions the republicans carried the precinct and county.
 Jones is elected district attorney over Ross by a small majority.
 In Williams precinct the total num- Der of votes cast was S52 and for the first time this precinct gave major ity for nearly all the candidates on the republican ticket. Joseph Johnston was elected justice of the peace and the vote for consta ble was tie be- tween Sandford Rowe and J. T. Brovlcs.
 The following precincts have been heard from: Flagstaff, Williams, Chal!enocr, Bellemout, Canyon Diablo, Mormon Dairy, Woods Ranch, Ere donia, Stones Rauch and Hay Lake. These precincts, exclusive of Hay Lake, which is reported elsewhere in this column, givs for delegate to con gress as follows: | Murphy, 429; Herndon, S26; O'Neil, l2O.
 Councilman-at-Large -Doran, 427; Campbell, 343; Woy, 49.
 Council--Johnston, 392; Babbitt, 49O.
 Assembly--Greenlaw, 5S6; Salzman; sS5.
 Sheriff--Camcrou 574; Campbell, 343.
 Probate Judge--Layton, 529; Worries, 374.
 District Attorney-J. W. Ross, 462; Jones, 445.
 Recordcr--Bush, 5l7; Pulliam, 372.
 Treasurer--Hibben, 4l9; Cornish, 466.
 Member of the Board of Super visors-Schulz, 46l; Nellis, 450; Me Million, 400; Smo0t, 345.
 The vote of Hay Lake was received this (Friday) morning and follows:
 Murphy l, Herndon 3, o'Neill 25; Campbell 27, Woy 2; Johnston 1, Bab- bit 2S; Greenlaw 2S, Salzman 1; Cam eron 27, Campbell ?; Layton 2l, Worries z; Ross 3, Jones 26; Bush II, Pulliam IS; Hibben l, Cornish 28; Lamport 2S; Schulz 19, Nellis 24, McMillon 6. Smoot g.
 Election day at Flagstaff was tame affair, comparatively speaking. There were no street brawls of serious Da- ture and the scene around the polling precinct, while it was very animated one, was most orderly. The saloons were closed-in the usual way--and many unfortunates succumbed early in the proceedings to the particular brand of corn essence that is sold on election day. The polls closed at sundown, and then the thirsty didn't have to look for rear door. Everything was wide open, including all the dcmijoans in stock. and at one groggery the crowd that waited for drinks was about six rows deep. The tariff and silver ques- tions were argued all over again.
 One man who dwelt in corner of the Inferno during election day, fight ing rattlesnakes and Gila monsters in his dreams, was finally resuscitated with powerful stimnlant Wednesday morning. When asked if he had voted he seemed very much be- wildered and replied: "Oh, yesh, bet yer life l voted. Why voted day fore ycsh'day. Voted fer Babbitt, Hcrndon, Bucky O'Neill, Murphy an all of lem. Yesh, voted two or thr, C times, gesh." Yet he couldn't have been gotten to the polls in wheel barrow.
 Before the afternoon was well gone it was seen that the majority of the republican candidates were running ahead, and the frequent whoops that split the air were plainly of the repub- lican variety.
 The weather was of that ideal h. dian summer kind that makes one wish for an eternity of sunshine, tempered with the languorous mountain breeze. And the next day it snowed--fgura- lively speakiug-upon tine democrats, and they haven't done anything since l Tbs ladies of tue Presbyterian cburch