davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-05-22
The ClOverdale Costume.

Slipping around to Getaway
Goats for women, the fashion is.
Anybody with an eye on the
best wear can see that.
No installing the set of such
a tide once it begins to run.
We have been anticipating
just this thing. There have
been hints of it in the home air
and ripples OF suggestiveness
from across the sea.
Ready? OF course-right
royalty ready.
Look at tie CLo0eYdale.
Made from extra quality Atwood Co
vert Cloth in the prettiest of all the
brown mixtures.
The style is designed and the garment
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-05-22

In ANOTHER column is an advertisement
calling attention to the examination of
applicants for scholarships in the State
Agricultural College at New Brunswick.
This is subject that has not been given
the attention it deserves, the County
Superintendent frequently sitting at the
Court House without an applicant ap-
pearing. The educational facilities offered
by this college are unsurpassed, and this
is good opportunity to secure learning
at little expense
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-05-22

THE editorial fraternity of the state
congratulates Edward d. Stokes, of the
Herald, upon his nomination on the com
mission to suggest amendments to the
constitution for the revision of the ju-
dicial system of the state.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-05-22

An object lesson of the greatest value in
the form of vast scenic production will
make the summer, at Philadelphia, par
ticularly interesting. 1.-THE Destruction oil
Herculaneum" will be the name Of huge
spectacle that will be located at Forepauph
Park, Broad and Dauphin Streets, com
mencing June is. and which will be an al
most perfect representation of that i'll fat
ed city and adjacent country. Hercul-
aneum was but few miles from Pompell
and boosted of much more wealth and
magnificenee than it's rival city, made fam
Gus by Lord Lytton. A great portion Of
the scenery will be devoted to the streets
and buildings of the place. The various
palaces and temples are being painted
from sketches taken from the ruins, while
every reliable authority has been consulted
TO bring the work as near perfection as
possible. Among the many attractive
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-05-22
N amamakeYs

made by men tailors, under the drec-
tlon of a man who has done the finest
order work made in New York for
years.
The Coat is three-quarter length, full
cutaway, fastened with three buttons a
little above waist line, fitted perfectly
to the shape.
Seams all Tapped and sewed with silk.
The entire front of coat is lined with
twilled silk, seams all silk covered.
Skirts is the full gored Paquin shape,
and is the prettiest hanging skirt we
have ever offered.
A full line of sizes.
AT $40 EACH!
Twenty dollars is the price OF
the making alone in most work
rooms for a tailor-made Suit
that compares with this.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-05-22
TUESDAY, MAY %. 1894.

TEXT books for schools will hereafter be
furn ished free of cost to scholars, the law
to that effect having been signed by the
Governor. This is a good statute. 1t was
introduced by Assemblyman Matlack.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-05-22
Atlas of the World.

The Potter-Bradley. Decla-
red by high authority to be
"The first American work of the sort
worthy of the NAME"
Officially approved and adopt
ed by the United States Gov
eminent.
For commercial and library reference
A complete American and Foreign
Atlas, compiled from official state, ma
tiOnal and international surveys, sup
plemented by information furnished
by the postal and interior departments
of the United States.
To be sold IN 20 parts at
rs cents EACH.
The parts will be issued semi
monthly, and each will contain
four double page maps, aver
age size 22xI6 inches with iso-
metric index to each map.
Mailed without extra charge.
Part No. I ready.
Contents: North Polar Chart, New York
State, Mexico, England and Wales.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-05-22

Malaria is one of the most insidious of
health destroyers. Hoods Sarsaparilla
counterscts its deadly poison and builds
up the system.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-05-22

SENATOR FOSTER M. VOORHEES, declined
the position of Circuit Judge rendered
him by Gov. Werts This was quite q
sacrifice on the part of the young Sena-
tor, but he did it in the interest of the
Republican party, feeling that he had no
right to jeopardize his party by resigning
from the Senate at this time. Mr.. Voor-
hees' action is quite refreshing and in
striking contrast to many events still
fresh in the minds of all, where party
good sank into Oblivion when personal
feeling was on the other side of the
scales
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-05-22

ScaleS-
THE judicial system of the state has re
ceived considerable attention at tn
hands OF the present Legislature, ant
there appears to have been general de
sire for reform in that direction. Th
several plans suggested have, in thu
main, been good, but the proposition tt
elect Judges is bad, and cannot produc,
any good results. AS now created, ou
judicial system is free from many obiec
tions that would arise from an elective
system. Our judges are not compelled Il
take an active part in political campaigns
nor must they hob-nob and buttonholt
all classes to secure their high and honor
able position. Make the Office elective
and this situation is changed. A candi
date for Judge must actively canvass fol
the election of delegates to nominating
convention, and, no matter how worthy
or capable he may be, he must be on the
alert to prevent some other candidate
with possibly less mental calibre, from
securing the nomination. In short
legal qualifications will not have any
show with political methods. Having
secured the nomination, an election will
not follow of necessity, but the would-be
Judge must get down to practical poll
tics" personal canvass and its attend
ant necessities, with all that they de-
mand. Not one man in fifty would 90 up
on the bench free from prom
lses which would prove irksome
before his term expired. The one
matter of liquor licenses would be ser
GUS stumbling block. If a Judge were to
do his duty fearlessly, without favor or
partiality, in this single instance, he
would never be reelected. 1t is useless
to argue that the people will awaken and
assert themselves, but experience has
shown that the people do not take any
extra interest in the primaries, where the
work is done. The forces that control
the primaries cannot reach the appoint
ing power. Outside of the lay judges
which will probably be abolished-there
is not much reason for fanltfinding with
the Judiciary of New Jersey, except prob
ably, that one of the higher courts
might be abolished. One of the
Strongest arguments advanced by the
advocates of an elective system, is that
Pennsylvania elects and has splendid
bench. Yet recent events show that some
of those officials are not of the highest
character OF one of them who sought
reelection, the Philadelphia Press said !:
Judge Clayton's success was not possible
without the generous employment of
these methods, and Judge Clayton, un
mindful of The decency and dignity which
belongs to the Judicial Office, took person
al command of his own campaign, and il
is no secret that he directed it in its vari-
GUS details. His authorized agents have
been those who are known as the chief
political corruptionists of county which
has an unfortunate reputation for the cor
ruption of its politics; he was aided by
the combined liquor interests. and his
nomination has been effected by the vote
of the VIGOROUSLY corrupt and purchas
able districts in most instances" This
one instance shows what is likely to
happen in any locality. Not chance
should be given to drag New Jerseys
judicial system down.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-05-22
NOTICE.
n IN onANoERY Of NEw JNRsNY.

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
In the matter of the esoheat or
lands OF James Adams, late OF Inq uisition.
the county of Burlington, decd
Notice is hereby given that an inqnisition
out of the Court of Chancery of New Jersey,
touching the real estate whereof James
Adams, late of said County of Burlington in
said State. died seized without heirs to in.
herit was held by the Sheriff of said County
aud jury, on the sixth day of February, in
hundred and ninety four, which hath been
duly executed and returned, and Is now on
II lie in the office of the Clerk OF said Court of
Chancery-said lands are particularly de-
scribed In said inquisition-and all persons
claiming any interest in the lands described
In said iuquisition are required 30 appear in
the said Court OF Chnncery ana traverse the
said inquisition, within twenty days after the
sixth day of September i'm the year OF our
LORD one thousand eight hundred ana ninety.
four, pursuant 10 the laws of said state
JOHN T.. STOCKTON
Attorney General of New erse
Dated February Sth 1894 7-6mos
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-05-22

Description: House and lot N. side
Shreve street, adjoining Severns.
Paul, Albert X. Tax oue, 33S
Description: houses S. side Mill
street, adjoining j. e. Pharo.
Phares Thos II. Tax due, 26 q
Description; houses w. side Pine
street, adjoining Mrs Wilson. IL,
| Quinn Corneias. Tax due, 1Ss
Description: Lot on Rutland Ave.
Rogers, Lydia A. Tax due, 1873
Description: House and lot w. side
Garden street, adjoining Aaron.
Richmond Samuel P. Tax due, p 80
Description House and lot corner
Mill and Cherry streets
Rogers, Mary p. Tax due, $50
Description; House and lot s. side
Water street, adjoining w. Durand
| Ridgway, Mary e. Tax due, SO
Description: House and lot W. side
White street, adjoining Harbert.
Shinn, Ewing, Est. Tax due, 8 90
Description: House and lot N. side
Church street, adjoining Gibbs.
Sooy Mary Tax due, rs
description; Houss and lot e. side
Wooman street.
Shinn, ThOs. II. Tax due, I25
Description: House and lot N side
Risdon street, adjoining Middleton
Description Lot and barn White
street. House and lot S. side Church
street, adjoining Idell.
Smith, Chas. H. Tax due. 10 %
Description: House and lot W side
Madison Ave. adjoining johnson.
Street, Thos., Est. Tax due, $40
Description: House and lot w. side
Mount Holly Ave.
Shlnn, Samuel e. Tax due II 90
Description; houses on w. side
Mount Holly Ave. Land on Smith
Vile road.
Thomas Mrs. Tax due, %
Description; HouEe and lot n. side
West Washington street, adjoining
Dobbins.
Tomiin son, Willard & Lewis Tax due, 20 90
Description; houses y. side West
Washington street.
Tomlinson, Willard. Tax due, 4T5
Description: Lot S. side West Wash
ington street corner Willow street.
Tomlinson, Josiah p. Tax due, II 90
Description; Houses and lots N. SIDE
West Washington street.
TOmnson, Mrs Josiah +. Tax due, 70
Description. Lots s. side West
Washington street.
Tomnson, Louis. Tax due II 90
Description House and lot WI. side
West Washington street. adjoining
Butler.
Wescott. John. Tax due, 21o
Description: House and lot II. side
Pine street, adjoining Nippins.
Warner, Henry, Hr Tax due, q Us
Description House and lot =. side
Shreve street, adjoining Nippns.
Wilson, Mrs. Jacob. Tax due, 10 0
Description: House and lot w side
Pine street, adjoining Thos Phares.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-05-22


/ Wilson, Andrew Tax due, I7E
Description; House and lot w. side
Carlton Ave.
| Wookey, Frank. Tax due, &c OO
Description houses Chestnut and
Oak streets.
whitcraft, Sarah, Est Tax due, %
Description: House and lot $. side
Water street, adjoining Haines.
Werts, Isaac. Tax due, 16 %
Description: House and lot W. side
Union street, adjoining Clevenger.
Wilson, John. Tax due, 538
Description House e. side Rldgway
street, adjoining Norcross. Lot corner
Ridway and Glover streets.
CoLoRED.
Anderson, Robert Tax due. so 80
Description House and lot corner
Oak and Chestnut streets.
Gaines, Isaac. Tax due, SEQ
Description: House and lot N. side
Chestnut street, adjoining l. Dillon
Lee, Mary. Tax due, rs
description: House and lot $. side
Chestnut street.
Smith, Noah. Tax due, 275
Description House and lot, s. side
Chestnut street, adjoining Quiekaall.
Folks, Noah. Tax due, 2T5
Description: House and lot W. side
Oak street.
Guam, W. Tax due, 626
Description: House and lot N. side
Holland.
Gaines, Mrs. Isaac. Tax due, 125
Description; Lot w. side Chestnut
street, adjoining Dntton.
Stevens, Euphenna. Tax due, I25
Description House and lot s. side
West Washington street.
Macklin, Mrs. John w. Tax due, 375|
Description; House and lot w. side
Willow street
Jones, Elizabeth II. Tax due. CPS
Description; House and lot w. side
Washington street, adjoining Stevens.
Lee. Samuel. Tax due see
Description House and lots corner
Washington and Oak streets.
Hawkins. Robert n. Tax due. 62bl
Description: House and lot s.. side
West Washington street, adjoining
jackson.
Buck, Anna W. Tax due, 1888
Description: Lot W. side Oak street,
adjoining Lee
johnson, Abram. Tax due, 363
Description House and lot corner
Carlton and West Washington street.
Butler, Mary, Est. Tax due a7bI
Description House and lot w. side
West Washington street, adjoining
Tomlinson
Payment must be made before the Inclusion Of |
the sale, otherwise the property viii be imme-
dately res0ld.
Witness my hand this First day of NAV. In the
year OF our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
ninety -fonr.
JOHN r. DEACON,
Collector Of Taxes,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-05-22

Notice is hereby given that by virtue OF a
warrant issued by Samuel T. Engle. Thomas
W Nippins and Charles C. Cowperthwait, the
Township Committee of the township OF
Northampton in the County of Burlington, to
make the unpaid taxes assessed on lands, ten
ements, Entertainments and real estate to the
said township, in the year eighteen hundred
and ninety-two, the subscriber, collector OF
taxes for the said Township, will, on
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-05-22

P. S.-Our method of
"Spot Cash" buying enables
US to give bottom prices.
The herald., 1894-11-08

licau, 23O; Robinson. Democrat. 296;
Miles. Populist. 427.
sixty-sixth-Dale, Republican, 25S;
Wear, Democrat, 2l3; Gay, Populist,
1922.
Sixty.seventh- - Glass, Republican,
1859; Watkins, Democrat, 779; Rude,
Populist, $685.
Sixty-eighth - Talbot, Republican,
1857; Barker, Populist, 1347.
Sixty-ninth = Bennett, Republican,
1911; Weldon, Populist. 936.
Seventieth-Weyse, Republican, 6l7;
Mayet, Democrat, 2S8; Young, Populist,
1896.
Seventy-frst - Huber, Republican,
1903; Kinney, Democrat, $50; Taylor,
Populist. 305
Seventy-second-K Kenyon, Republican.
878; Ardis, Democrat, 632; Steele, Pop
ulist, 572.
Seventy-third = Llewellyn. Republi-
can, 1882; Adcock, Democrat, $50; Carl
son. Populist, 502.
Seventy y-fourth-Psndleton, RepubIi-
can. 1894: Lantz, Democrat, 523; Nc
Grillis. Populist, 346.
Seventy fifth -Bulla. Republican, 1928;
Baker, Dsmocrst-Populist, 973.
Seventy-sixtb - McKelvey, Republic
can, 1857; no Democrat; Cooke, Popu-
list. 973.
aeveuth-Freeman, Republi.
can, 1853; Wibel, Populist, 6l9; no DEM
ocrat.
Seventy-eighth-Lynch. Republican,
1927; Meserve, Democrat, GIL; Dea-
mond, Populist, 766.
Seventy Republican, $50;
Seel, Democrat, AIS; Doyle, Populiat,
SOL.
Eightieth-Keen, Republican, 1910;
Puyear, Populist, l061 no Democrat.
The herald., 1894-11-08
RIVERSIDE COUNTY.
Estse's Plurality Estimated at Abo


Estse's Plurality Estimatsd at About
500.
Special to the HERALD.
RIVERSIDE, Nov. 7.-Election returns
are coming in slowly and several OUT
lying precincts, including Elsinore, have
not been heard from, except as to gen-
eral reeults The result as far as can be
learned indicates that this county 10
carried for the Republican state ticket
by 800 plurality. Estee runs about 100
behind his ticket and Bowers, Rspubli.
can. for congress, has clear plurality of
1000. Freeman, Repu blican, is elected
to the assembly by 1000 plurality.
The Citizens ticket elects sig county
officers, with one in doubt, as follows,
W. B. Johnson, sheriff A. j. Condee,
clerk; j. 7. Jarvis, assessor; Edward
Hyatt, superintendent of schools; j. g
Woodsrd, tax collector; DR.. @. c. Sher.
man tax collector.
The contest for auditor between W. S
Clancy, Republican. and q. w. Fox,
Citizens, is in doubt and claimed by
both sides.
The Citizens elect all the supervisors
as follows: H. G. Thompson, Murrietta,
A. Compton. South Riverside; John
Shaffer. San Jacinto; ]. M. Edminston,
Riverside.
The balance of the ticket is Republi-
can. as follows: ]. S. Noyes, superior
udge; John NJ. Anderson. district at
The herald., 1894-11-08
BUDD.s ELECTION ASSURED.
Doubt Removed as to tho Result In tn

Doubt Removed to tho Result In tn .
State.
SAN Francisco. Nov. THE chair
men OF the Democratic and Republican
state committees have received advicss
from county committees throughout the
state. Tonight Chairman Gould stated
that the election of Budd for governor
was assured. He also claimed the elec-
ton of Mcguire for congress from the
Fourth district, and OF Temple for the
supreme court, and OF Angler foi SUR
veyor general.
BURNS DOES NOT GIVE IN.
D. M. Burns, secretary of the Repub-
lican state committee, will not concede
that Budd has been elected. He claims
that Notwithstanding Budd's gains in
San Francisco that he will not get
enough votes outside the city to pull
him through. With the exception OF
Temple, Burns claims the election of
the entire state ticket also ak con.
gressmen out OF seven. He is unable to
say accurately how the legislature will
stand, only that it will surely be Re.
publican.
THE HALFWAY POINT.
About one half the entire vote OF CAL
ifornia has been counted snd the result
indicates that Budd has a plurality of
between 5000 and 1000 votes. His
plurality In this city will probably
amount to 10000. With probably the
exception OF supreme court justices and
comptroller. sufficient returns have
not been received to indi-
cate which party bas been snc.
ce ,eful, with the remainder of the sta to
rcket. The Republicans have elected
one supreme court ustice, HenshaW,
and the Democrats elect two, Tenn pie
and Bridgeford. the la ter being elected
The herald., 1894-11-08
O'Day. Democrat, 1343; Gill espi, Popu-

O'Day. Democrat. 1343; Gill espi, Popu-
Observation-Disclosures. Rep, 1919;
Tracey, DEM, 1851; Shea, Pop, 200.
Thirty-second = Luke, Rep, 754;
Twigg, Dam, 1l91 Lawlor, Pop, 6O7.
Thirty-third = Roach, Rep, 9S3
Dwyer. Dem., 1914; Magary. Pop, 576.
Thirty.fourth = Smith. Republican,
| 1887: Devine, Democrat, 1909; Gardner,
Populist, el5.
Thirty Hfth = Higgins. Republican,
813; Donland. Democrat. 7S4; g. Ew-
ing. Populist. 1868.
| Thirty.sixth - Scherr, Republican,
1905: Mccarthy. Democrat, 1910: Hol-
scher. Populst, 553.
Thirtv-seventh - Dixon. Republican,
1885: Dalton, Democrat, 1877; Cohen,
Fopulist 57S.
Thirty.eighth - Lewis. Republican.
1862; Clark. Democrat, 1884; L. l.. Ew-
ing. Populist. 23S.
Thirty-ninth-Dinke Republi-
can, 1885; Vogelsang, Democrat, 1861 ;
Van Meter. Populist. 304.
Fortieth-Bettmon. Republican, 1407 ;
Saylor. Democrat, 1896; Street. Popu-
liet, 179.
Forty .frst-Powers. Republican, 1905
Sweeney, Democrat. 9S2; Tefney, Pop
ulist, 173.
.second-Merrill, Republican,
SOL; Reynolds, Democrat, 1868; Lamme,
Populist, 279.
Forty -third-Boothby, Republican.
1249; Marks. Democrat, 822; De Vim
cent. Populist, 366.
Forth -fourth-Zocchi, Republican,
1131; Deegan. Democrat, 500; Romo,
Populist, 29S.
Forty y-ffth-Devitt. Republican, 954
Gary, Democrat, 500; Souza, Populist,
261.
Forty-aixth-Fassett, Republican. 708
Mendenhall, Democrat, 724; Brown,
Popuist. 100.
seventh-Weymire. Republican,
3Ol; Rawson, Democrat, 1872; Majors,
Populist, 5S.
Forth -eighth-Gay, Republican. 1853
Bachrach, Democrat. 116; Ford, Popu-
list, blank.
Forty y-ninth-Collins Re Republican, 2l2
Macdonald, Democrat. 264; Mcclure,
! Populist, 1875
Fiftieth-North, Republican, 4O2; Far
rell, Democrat, 167; Goodenough, Popu-
list, 81.
Observation-Disclosures, Republican, 81
Pringle. Democrat. A; Fitch, Popu-
list, =.
Fifty second Phelps, Republican,
| 1875; Coffey, Democrat, 63S; Motor. Pop
ulist,-.
Fifty-third = Osborne, Republican.
1903; McMahon, Democrat. Gel; Nc
Lean. Populist, S2S.
Fitty-fourth-Bsrrv, Republican, 1923
Lewis, Democrat. 7S0; Ofield, Populist,
343.
Fiity-fith-Kelsey. Republican, Sl2 !;
Lsi.e, Democrat, 5S5; Mason. Populist,
679.
Fifty.sixth-Meades Republican, 1101 !;
Morey. Democrat, 664; Thomas, Popu-
list. 5B2.
Fifty seyenth-Richards Republican.
! 87l; Broughton. Democrat, 76O; Kelsey,
Populiss, 526.
Fifty.eighth-ConwaY. Independent,
! -; Holland, Democrat, So; Booth, Pop
ulist, 80.
Fifty-ninth-Cargill Republican, 45 !;
Matthews, Democrat, 20; Naeh, Popu-
list, IL.
Sixtieth--Coleman, Republican, 44S
| +. G. Smith, Populist and Democrat,
22S.
Sixty first - Hudson, Republican.
1888; Netherton, Democrat. 661; Len
drum, Populist, 1866
Sixty-second - Rowell, Republican,
SIG; Henderson, Democrat, All; Glesner,
Populiat, 490.s
Sxty-third d-Ashbrook, Republican,
237; Bachman, Democrat. 274; Reese.
Populist, 240.
Sixty-fonrth-James M. Davis, Re-
publican, 932; Holland, Democrat, 626
Mcclellan, Populist. 633.
Sixty-fifth Josiah NJ, Davis, Repub-
The herald., 1894-11-08
LEGIsLATIvE RETURNS.

Incomplete Reports from Senate and As :
sembly Districts.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7.-Incomplete
returns show the following vote on the
legislative candidates:
STATE SENATE.
Second district-Gleaves. Republican.
1900; Nutting. Democrat, S96; 10y,
Populist, 458.
Fourth-Shippee. Republican, 1850
McCov. Democrat, 1904; Houghton, Pop
ulist. 996.
Sixth-Arem, Republican 357 Leake,
Democrat, 1928; Riggings. Populist. 3l4.
Eighth-Kendrick, Republican, 1921
Seawell. Democrat, 1897; Wheeler, Pop
ulist. $40.
Tenth-Holloway Republican, s22 !;
Oates. Democrat, 1855; Peck, Populist,
275.
Twel.th-Shine, Republican, s64 ;
McCabla, Democrat, S29; Castle, Pc pu-
list I'll.
Observation-Disclosures, Republican,
S63; Meehan, Democrat. Cos; Hyde,
Populist, 1859.
Sixteenth-Pedlar, Republican, 99S /;
Mordecai, Democrat. 1872; Fowler, Pop
ulist, 954.
Eighteenth-Coffey Republic an, 1871
Toner, Democrat. 25o7; Harvey. Popu-
list. 1857.
Twentieth-Hart, Republican, 1854
Ward, 2691; Fassler, 1913.
Twenty. second - Ward, Republican,
1889; Henderson. Democrat, 1896; Ting
man, Populst, 72S.
1wenty.fourth - Mahoney, Rspubli-
can, 20l2; Burke. Democrat, 1041 San
derson. Populist, S59.
Twenty-sixth = Dedison, Republican,
400; Bullock, Democrat, 35l; Stusrd.
Populist, $50.
Twenty-eighth - Beard. Republican,
$50; O'Neill, Democrat, 9lS; Taft, Popu-
list, 3S4.
Thirtieth-Franck, Republican. 1877 4;