davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-03-30

Swings and oscillates and brings the
Butter. Whether one is a believer or
1tsbeliever in washing butter, he will
stop churning when the butter is in the
granular state, the size of grains of
wheat. Then the buttermilk is drawn
carefully off. Some good butter-makers
}2ash water cooled to 60 degrees upon
ME grains of butter and then turn the
BARREL churn over a dozen times more
Although the churns usually do not
gEDEide for it, it is we'll to have a
EfEMfRer of somewhat coarse wire be-
meath the buttermilk vent to catch the
11uznps of butter that would otherwise
10 out with the milk.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-03-30

No one "owes" you a letter until they
feel like writing it.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-03-30

Thee is no divorce for parents from
the bad bargains their daughters pick
up.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-03-30
HELPFULFARM HINTS
SUGGESTIONS FOR THE AGRI-
CuLTURIST AND STOCKMAN.

ma Enrrner's Reputation for Honesty
IA Worth Everything = Form of
Rhurn that Is Extremely Popular
Mandy Hosting Device.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-03-30
Wind1ass for Dressinc Beef.

WIndIaSS Tor DresSlnE Beef.
KheH cattle are killed on the farm
a. Is usually difficult matter to hoist
EAe carcass in order to skin and dress
"a properly. Block and tackle are
oEken not at hand, and even when
rnaElily obtainable, the place where the
beef must be killed frequently does
mot have a support high enough or
astrong enough to hold the heavy ami
,rnnI clear of the ground. The hosting
aeyice shown in the accompanying
ERnstration from the American Agri-
gGgtnrist is unexcelled for simplicity,
sharpness and adaptation to farm
iAnAehering. Where other devices use
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-03-30
Rich Red Blood

ain view of the benefit have had from
Hoods Sarsaparilla I wish to give the follow
ing testimonial. have several times been
badly
Poisoned With Creeping Ivy.
AS the old school of medicine simply tried to-
remove the symptoms instead of the sources
of them, much of the poison was left in my
system to appear in an itching humor on my
body with every violent exertion in warm
weather. At all times there were more or less
indications of poison in my blood, up to
year ago last winter, when
Large Sores Broke Out
on nv body. I then purchased bottle OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla, and after using that and
a half of another bottle, the sores and humor
disappeared. I attended the Christian En-
deavor Convention in Montreal and also
visited the Worlds Fair in the hottest weather
of the summer. Was on the go all the time,
but
Had No Recurrence
of the burning and itching sensation which
had marred every previous summers outing.
1 have reason, therefore, to be enthusiastic in
my praises of Hoods Sarsaparilla." SAMUEL
S. SCHNELL, pastor of Free Baptist Church,
Apalachin, n. Y.
Lrs apariIIa
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-03-30
The seal

"A pages, &c. All about making money I'm Grain
and Stocks by "scalping the market" on margins OF
$50 TO $1,000. Best method yet All scalpers make
money. LANaEEe q Co.. liz Quincy ST., Chicago
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-08-22
a Maine Islands Mystery.

a HERMIT ENnlI>IMAN WHO ENDED HIS
MISERY BY CUTTING HI THROAT.
Some years ago. up at North Haven
Island, on the Maine coast said a New
Yorker to tile sun, II came across Il
mystery that haunts me still A bare
rocky point Juts out into the sea on one
side Of the island, and the first year that
1 visited the place there was a rude cabin
on the rock. Having gone out there from
curiosity one day. found man in
shameful rags trying out the oil from the
refuse from fish canning factory. When
] came to examine the man his appearance
astonished me. He was an extremely
handsome, well-made Englishman of forty
OF whereabouts. His hands soiled with the
material he worked in. were small and we'll
shaped. When | tried to draw him into
conversation he at first answered in mono
syllables, and was almost sulky in his
reserve. He gradually tlawed, however.
and | found that he spoke rare and beau
tifnl English, that OF a we'll read and we'll
bred man. CHANGING into the door OF his
cabin, could see perhaps a score Of we'll
thumbed volumes in library binding
His reserve was such that could not ask
him about himself, but | left the island
deeply interested in him
81 turned up at North Haven the next
year, and one Of the earliest things ! did
was 70 90 out to the point ia search Of my
acquaintance. The rock was bare again
and there was no trace of him and his cot
tage asked about him Of some persons
met on The island, and here is what |
learned: He had come to the place mys-
teriously some years before. He found
work at the fish cannery, but later quit
the place, built his cabin n the rock sup
piled himself Wit. food chiefly by fishing
and obtained from the factory the priv
llege Of trying oil from the refuse. From
the product Ne obtained a little ready
money for tobacco and other Injuries At
some time between my two visits his cabin
was discovered to be on fire late one night
and hurting down, his neiyhbors saw him
amid the flames dead with his throat cut.
he ire had 50 seized upon the hut that
Ills body could not be removed until it
was nearly consumed. He was buried
and no solution OF the mystery was dis
covered. Life had evidently become in
supportable to him, and he had taken the
way of suicide as the easiest one out Of
misery.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-08-22
lister Ut Deep Water Vessels.
Ts44IT.sT

SHIPS.
Ahner Cobtrli, & \ Nichols, sd from Y,,-
kdhaua May -4g for New Nork Mia Kobe
~ q Ropes. l,avs,t Rivers, sailed frunl New
YORK Marel ~ for san Francisco; spoken
MAY q, lat p 5, Ion u W.
A j tuilvr, w alnntJ, 4r III New YORK Julv
y from Singapore.
Alameda, Chapman at Moodyville, {,
jaiy !. .s!- for SN,tntN, NSW.
Beil@ Of Bath Y Curtis, sail /, from ;,lnga-
pore Apr ~ tor NeW York passed st Hell, III,
prior e. July ~.
Hong Kong Aug ior Baltimore.
Charger, u Goo,iell, arrived at La Plata
July u from REQ .Janeiru.
Daniel Barnes, D n Are, arrived at Phila
delpha june : from Cebu
Emma " hitnty, \ 5 Pendletoi, at New
York for Slanghae,
GoN Korle. Nichols sailed from Iloilo Apri
9 for Delaware Breakwater; passed ST
Helena prior July ~.
Great Admiral, EUwtll, arrived off Homo
iulu June from san Francisco for Manila
Henry b Hyde, Phneas Pendleton, sailed
from New York MAY for San Francisco
Henrietta, A NJ ROSS, Al Iokahaila July
o for New York
Iceberg, + W Treat, arrived at Valparaiso
about July II from New York
Iro4uos + ID T Nickels, arrived at Phila-
delphla June from New York.
ptHn htDoHditl, Il ApicpTu, sailed from
New York july 4" fur San Francisco
Joserhus, = K Gilkey, cleared from New
York June for Buenos Ayres.
LlewtilNn Morse. Clapp, cleared from
San Francisco June ~ for karuk.
Manuel Llagun" Eiw Snalley, sailed from
Honolulu june iV for New York.
Mary i Cushing, Penaietun, cleared from
Philadelphia 1nne 10 for Hiogo; spoken
July II, lat n, ion p W.
May Flint, K u l. Nichols. cleared from
Baltimore March - for san Francisco
K Il Thomas, CO Nichols, sailed from New
i urk Jllne IL for Iokahalla spoken June
-, lat B n Ion III ".
$ Hitchcock, Gates, arrived at San
Francisco Aug from Yokohama.
SAL Joaquin, Larrabet, arrived at New
York Jan :. from Portland.
II Carleton, AmshnrN, arrived at Mel
bourne july IL irumi New y ork
81 Nicholas, v Carver, sailed from New
Yogk MAY " for San Francisco, spoken June
-, lat n y ion - ".
ST DaNid, Carver, at Hong Kong April II
for New York.
state Of Name, Fl Il Curtis, cleared from
Philadelphia june + for Hlogo, spoken July
q, al ,, \ Ion 10 w,
1lhe 4 s,arhuck, Ellen Curtis. sailed
from Honolulu June a tol New York.
Wandering Jew, ~ y Nichols, sailed from
New N"rk May ~ for AMER; spoken May
%, lat 30 y, ION II W.
VIM u Macy, Ans bury, sailed from New
June l. Tor Yokohama; spoken June - lat
y: " ION 81 w.
WIN II Conner Frank | Pendleton, sailed
from Hlogo May ) for Portland and New
York.
" j Rotch, Sewal Lancaster, cleared
from Philadelphia July y for San Francisco.
Adam W Spies, e \ Meyers, at Shanghae
July ) for New York.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-08-22
Literary News ana Notes.

Mr.. ii. L. Newcomh of Washington, ID.
q, has written an article for the Septem-
Der number Of The Forum on the Copper
tunties for young men and Women in the
Civil Service
The question whether a child is natur-
ally moral OF immoral will be taken up
by Professor James Sully III The Popular
Science Monthly for September. This
article will be devoted to Primitive Ego
ism and Altruism, and will show that
many Of a child S acts that seem perverse
OF cruel are explained when we try to look
at things from the child's personal stand
point
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-08-22
THE SWAN & SHELLEY COMPA

ENit Reed 4 L Whitf1tr arrived ,t
Buenos Ayres judy "A from Portland
Harvard, Colrnr,l. from NAV Iorz tpr Furr
Elizabeth ana Port NataI sno<.n .InIy HI
lat 3. y, ION II w
havana hitt, salied frNm NtW lork JWly
1 e. Ill I ,nf WV,
fran pvi+ ,i' ~ sdIeu
- ~" y siies, J1lN -'f 81 -NtM urk.
ihfilpN / il1thfleld Salitd from New Aork
0' H;nr, ~ > ioI ,,,,.l,, .;,, u.
Hn1I.,;,a I'M, ~, fr', ',,,i,'a "e
It, I isI n '' 4, ~, III N.'ii's''it,
= n iiilVtl' arrived ~
Iu.y 4 Mill. y , ntnt',,t ''''a
Hnn i, ,,,r 81 4 So.soll' stiiei i1oil
AuiI. Mt, M,,, -At'itt ioi -'s" i0iA passed.
W,h. ZIP Mr- w.. ,t.,
Bll4nns avri.s nv, ~ t qr. e' az
M ~ = n 'is'S - .i9 ~ "ro iaili
Nh. ~ NJ iaNaAia -Aus itoih
NJ. = p.,, NJ :
10 =. i, ~, w . NieH"ls' az f'io "a
'A'1 p1,,' o'''ie i- ! MI n , ais',
10y. 1,i3, IT. " II htl aillN s" " ~ olisa-
t,.t 49, i.'in nc" ,ase'e, y . W..
u',,'.,. Z NioMe.i II pN arrNt" I'M
M n,. .na 1 NH NJ i nni4 s'" I'D,
itin'T iT =, ~ Npivolu' arrived az
S,'. 49, 70 =, 1911 ~ ''iieilv
III III an'' Il u y ftern !, Sal'eN 'fohl
noi'E II 4" i9l iAala'S 'hs' ITtulh.
o' 'aiil',s, % Siinor"' arrived al siii'hs
r." T. = * ~ WIN W., ->eN ioih'
s - ~, a. ~ ~ Ai'al us
at Philadelnhia Julv from Burmns Avr4s
Willard Mudgett. IN CoIrord, cleared
from Portland Aug II for Montevideo.
scHooNEKs
Gpnr.ri. .,iIk4x " H l,iIk4v .rr;vaa NJ !
Boston Aug III frum salem. 10 laad f.r River
Platte.
Hattie MeG Buck, II Sprowl, arrived 1T
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-08-22

Last Year The Republicans Journal Put
fishing Company had a siX months contract
with the lnhisheiS IF the New ork Week
ly Tribune l'y which Tile two papers were
furnished to new Subscribers at - and to
Oh subscribers PAVING in adj vance for - %
Another contract has been made On even
more liberal terms, As Set forth in our adj
vertlsing columns. New and Old subscribers
are now placed on an equal footing and all
who pay for The journal one year in adj
vance can have The New York Weekly Trih-
une without extra charge Ii rtlnittlng it
should be stated that the Tribune is wanted
as it will not he sent unless the request is
made. The New York " eeklv Tribune is
acknowledged to stand without rival as
tue leading Republican paper II tie tAy 1t
IS twenty-page Journal ana gives all the
news Of the world, while its different de-
partments, political news. editorials, etc.
make u most valuable paper Il all. Tie
Tribune is Very cheap at SlpO per wear,
which is its price. The Republican Journal
Will be maintained at its present standard
with special attention to local and Stat.
news. Subscriptions may begin a any time
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-08-22
Beautiful Belfast.

WHAT a VISITOR SAYS OF THE ELM CITY
A. y SUMNER RESORT.
A correspondent Of the industrial Jour
nal has given our city the following pleas
ant ''wlite up:'
Belfast, SO charmingly situated on that
arm II Penobscot Bay, known from its sur
roundings as Belfast Bay has been well
named the Elm City, for as one APP
proaches. either By the water route or
over that charming highway that untes
the city with the quaint old town of Sears
port. the city appears to be set down in a
forest Of ems. standing in tiers on the slope
of the land.
Always having we'll earned reputation
for clean. we'll Shaded and attractive
streets. the city seems determined to keep
W the record and this pleasant fact IL one
OF the most noticeable being the first char
acteristic to attract the attention of tlav-
elers.
From its location it is evident that Bel
fast was predestned for summer resort.
It is most slightly, being situated ON the
side Nj hill, and as one climbs toward
the highest part OF the city he is con
tinually receiving greater rewards in the
increasing attractiyene>s Of the grounds,
houses and streets. and the broadening sea
view obtainable With such attractions,
and unsurpassed transportation facilities
afforded by that splendid line Of steamers
nun 10y the Boston \ Bangol Steamship
Co., and that well conducted railroad, the
Maine Central 4 branch III which tolinin-
atvs here, the natural attractions are
greatly enhanced aba Belfast. properly
ami ju,hciou>ly advertised. might be
populated with tilon-> Of visitors
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-08-22

the craylish as .'cravli~hes' eyes, We're
considered hy the antitntS to De remedies
1or great variety Of disorders. 1t is he
lieved that adult Holsters east their shells
every other wear. The lobster covers it.
self with mud in cold weather and under
certain conditions il burrows as extern
sively as the prairie dog This interest
ing animal is confined IL 1 comparatively
small strip OF the Atlantic ocean stretch
I'M from Delaware on the south TO I.abrl-
dor on the north and extending in breadth
from the coast line out to depth Of from
20 to 100 fatloms
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-08-22
PRETTY
AND ATTRACTIVE WOMEN.
Their Good Locks Not a Secret.

[srEcIAL LAZY kEApEss.1
No matter to what country she belongs,
or whether she be black or white, as
woman She desires to look Well.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-08-22
esosA7f NOTICES.

PROBATE NOTICES.
At a Probate Court held Belfast, wlthin ana for
the County 81 WALDO Oh tile second Tuesday il
August. A. ID. 1898.
LRED ATWOOD. Enc cutor NJ the last Wi ana
" testament Of JEREMIAH CuLSUN, late pf
lnterpnrt, in said County IT Waldo. deceased.
having presented petition for License 10 sell an
the real estate of said deceased.
prderea. That the san petitioner rive notice u
all persons interested ~ causing a copv OF this
order to lie published three week, .tlcre>>iveiy in
the Republican Journal. printed at Belfast that
theN may appear At Probate Court ~ re hela
at Belfast within and for said County on The
second Tuesday OF september neNt. at Ken OF the
clock before noon. and show cause. if any they
have. Why the PRAYER of said petitioner should
GEO. +. JOHNSON Judge
true copy Attest:
JEKE' + d. PARKER. Register
AT Probate Court held at Belfast, within ana for
The County Nt Walao IN the second Tuesday Of
August. s.. p. 1890.
ToHN Il. LANCASTER. Administrator Nv the vi
y ta5e OF NANCY BERRY, late Ut >iucIuun
springs. in said County IT Waldo, iee eaSed hay
ms presented n petition tNi license tp ~ri M
Uf said deceased
trdered. Tha- flie -,id petitioner ave nntjee IN
All persons Interested i's -an~n4 col'Y Wt lhis
prdet fo Ivy published three wegk7 -Iele>SIelN
iii tile Republican 1,tlrn.ti. printed II IrIIl-i
that they may apiiear IT 4 Probate Coalt,tu he
held Belfast. Within Wild tor -aii 1llIrN enl
tht ~eeoMd Tu.-fIay at .,aptemirr nrNt at taii NJ
III" clock before utn. ad -hoE cause, 1T snl THEY
haNe' WHY tfi PRAYER n ~atl petitioner should
MARIA hr Erautrti.
GtN n 1phN@oN.lMd-e.
lfHrm =. rNnNrit Eeei-,cr.
VA l'rotate Gu.re h4s w liva4~t vtrHlH alal tar
we cnaAlS W M9illY, ap ll'e WY Na liie-aay Vt
August. \ u 1850.
i. laalmsi III iiNSt@IN @1hthRehI 7 Stl w
NeAf~l rF- pull >did tnMHtN WI MalNlJ. 5teep~tH.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-08-22

" ALDO $ NJ f9att n Probate
W FASH on the ~t,.7ilfl I'tga~,iaN al Ati
CLARENCE NJ. CREAM. Alnfitistr4fU
fate MI lHpMA- u PEAVEY. elte U \
IN sand county. deceased ha, NIL pt-
trst and tina account ni AadfMnt-tial
ESTATE foi ALLOWANCES
weeks -tegessiNtlY, tn tle Eer4.Tieaa
printed NJ Belfast. in ~alo a4fiMfN. rlar
heii A BrNt4~- Ant itA -aewiI,i Ili.- ua w
Ner Nest. aHd shoN eaUse II auy tnes
the >tit tofenuJ ,lunll rtt he AiI'8st0l A..
GtNe n leiiN7nY
! l-Hy --IH A-L- .iI... Y. !..l.AnA..- Y
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-08-22

the County III Waldo. Oh the second Tues.ia, af
AuruSt 4 ID lSth
r.,,,t -r,.,,.,, ,t~ .t
eri ,a ii,N.t i'Hi TX WIFI itN
~, &C. si - +, - " - y ~
i,,, ,li'N ], ,,. {. a.. IL. y, . ''N' " N''' t
ti'' NM I'm iNA ''ii I'm i', li''''fNt
'r II i' mi N' i' 7Ntf7
~ ,1f;ni i E G'9 ~
p,it,iii., ,r,f +i =, ,tft1 ,,eo
,' iii ,,i,.t, Mn ' iirtti.t- s,r+ i, ,
m[+a = ,,ti,,,, ,,i NJ .iN ,sa+ III
~ - t'' - ' S' w. Wy ~ ",
i, i i9 Al y II r. ft' NJ Iii
1 , .1l'iF i"..t., FIX sn'N 'uA 'litA
,' ,,,4 iiN i f H " l'NN1f't "l
prove" ana 'l'"e" rn L ,nuN.n> ,.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-08-22

Becchams pills for consti-
patton 10 and 50. Get the
book 4 your druggists and
60 by i.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-08-22

The Hon. Theodore Roosevelt has writ
ten an article for the September number
of The Forum on 1.-THE Enforcement of
Law in which he vigorously defines his
position on the enforcement Of the Excise
Law in New York City.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-08-22
DIRECTIONS
t.r"--'"=
CREAM BALM

ELY's CREAM
B A l. NJ opens ana
cleanses the Nasal
Passages, Allays Pain
and Inflammation, He;
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-08-22

AT 4 Probate Court held at Belfast, within ana for
the County of WalGo IN the second Tuesday of
August. s. H. 1898.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-08-22

Annual sales more than 100000 boxes
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-08-22

4 second and concluding article Oh APP
paratus for Distinguishing Fires, M John
G.. Morse. will to printed ia The Popular
Science Monthly for September. Water
towers, hose and hose fittings, ladders,
etc, Will DC considered In this article,
which, like its predecessor, is to lie copi-
ously illustrated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
REPUBLICAN, GENERAL COMMITTEE MEL

JoI.ILFICATIoN At TIE RESULT OF THE ELL
TIoN-CHANGEs PROPOSED
The Republican General Committee OF Kings
County held a regular meeting at the headquarters
in the Johnston Building at Fulton and Nevins s's'
last night. II the first gathering a't'
election and there pardonablo preponderano'
OF jollity the recent victory. Chairman ru'e'
presided Among Republicans who were present
and took active part in the discussion were Jess
Johnson Sheriff ButtIing. Congressman huriey'
Benjamin +. Blair. Assembyman Friday, Assembly,
Wagstaff. Coroner-elect Coombs, Joseph -
Cabble Civil Justice-eect Van Wart. eX-Seha'oi
OConnor. George II. Roberts and David A. heaN'
Mr.. Blair. who IL chairman OF the Committee OF
Rules. called attention the necessity OF reorgah-
izing the large number Of district associations whets
changes had been made by the action OF the Board OF
Elections in cutting down the number OF distric's
from esq to Go. Mr.. Blair offered an amenuhe"'
providing that in all districts where changes hdi
been made the Ward Committee appoint special
committee OF five to reorganze the district associa
tons the officers OF the old associations as ls' d"
possible be made officers OF the new associations
This provoked a great deal OF discussion MI
Blar's amendment was unanimously adopted
A lively discussion over the question o.
ward representation as apportioned by me Ssnate
district plan was pushed through the last Legs
lature by ex-senator Worth friends Assernpaiiv
man Friday. OF the Twenty-ffth Ward. seVereIS
criticised the plan. because ne said the twenty
Ward had dictated every nomination for Alderman.
In the entire With District Mr. Friday declared that
the Twenty-third Ward people had stolen 'Hs
nomination from the Twenty-hfth ward JosepH,
Cable, OF the Twenty-thrd Ward, took exception
the remark and Chairman Fuller called MT fFl-
day order. - -.
Henry Drsler. of the Twenty-fourth ward, IN al,
effective speech said that the discussion mar n
the beginning of the end OF a manifest ineqIa AN,
of voting strength I'm the Republican County Coih-
mittee and other representative COUNCILS ne us-
clared that in many cases at present ware castr5
go Republican votes had as much to say as "aru
casting l2.010 votes. ,- -.
The proposed amendment relative to changing the
ward strength in Senate district Aide Tnanlc con-
ventions was on motion laid on the table, and the
committee adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
CANVASS OF THE VOTES BEG IN.
COMMON COUNCIL AT WORK ON THE RETURNS
RESULTS N FIVE WARDS.

COMMON COUNCIL. AT WORK ON THE RETURNS
RESULTS N FIVE WARDS.
The Common Council OF Brooayn net Yesterday
morning as a Board of Canvassers OF the election
returns OF the for Mayor Justice Of the
adopted directing the Standing Committee to sit
from day to day until the fully counted
The returns were then secured from the Bureau
Of Elections. Alderman Guilfoyle announced that
as a minority member of the Standing Committee
en- Elections he wanted to make 1t known that he
would sign no declaration OF the committee until
he had seen every report 1t had make. Alder
man Clark averred that it was not prudent 10
borrow trouble and Alderman Guilfoyie wanted the
COMMITTEES. and not the full Board, to do the work
Then the work Of calling of the election returns
district by district from each Of the thirty
wards was begun. There were present counsel
representing many interests, well-known politicians
and many other spectators. Then the completeness
Of the returns uas announced, and the Board ad-
jourued to meet to-day at 10 o'clock
The standing committee called to order and
the count OF the wards begun. There forty
three defective ballots the First Ward. The can
vassers in the Third and Tenth districts will be
asked TO explain why their totals do not agree. In
the Eleventh District 1863 were found for Grou,
as against 162 reported by the police Grout gained
three votes In the sixth Ware. -.
The canvass of the first Ave wards shows the
First"w urster. 1874 Grout 1857 Shepard 81
Matchett, 10: Smith, Prohibition. Is; {. E. Smith
s5eeondLPWurster. 275 G-out 1l4a; Shepard, 76
Matchet,; ~ Smith e 2; G e. smith, l'sno.-a al
Third.Wlrsier 50 Ir9ut liz shepard al
N Four;h-WuTst ., si2 trout 1873 Shepard les
Matcheti i6; Smith Il. c. L. Smith, s.
Fif;h-Wurster, 754; Grout 22s2; Shepard 49,