davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-06
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

$3.50 blu; oats, 1901 bu barley, 1920 bu;
rye, $3.50 bu; fax 1880 bu; oil cake, 276-
OF lbs; flour, 400; brls; hay, 255 tons; fruit,
1067, S57 lbs; merchandise, 1885, $50 lbs; ium-
Der, 80 cars; posts and piling, cars; barrel
stock, 8 cars; machinery, ISL, $50 lbs; coal,
S39 tons; wood, 301 cords; brick, 5000; lime,
cars; cement, 300 br,s; pig iron, 80 cars;
stone and marble, 1 car; live stock, 2 cars
dressed meats, 1874 1874 lbs; railroad materials,
cars; sundries, 46 cars; car lots 1,O7.
Shipped Wheat, 76 cars, 57,76O bu corn, 700
bu; barley, $500 bu; fax, $3.50 bu; Oil cake,
6S, 700 lbs; flour, 50,S15 brls; miilstuffs. l,639
tens fruit, $4,000 lbs; merchandise 1924,
$50 lbs; lumber II cars; posts and piiing 4
cars; machinery, ,O10 lbs; brick, 5000;
lime, 2 cars; cement, 100 brls; household
goods 1920 brls; stone and marble, l car;
dressed meats, 27S95 lbs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-06
PRODUCE.
ST. PAUL MARKET.

ST. PAUL MARKET.
Note-The quotations which follow are for
goods which change hands III lots in the
opcn market. In filling oicars, ii: order W
secure the best goods for shipping and to
cover the cost incurred. an advance over
tobbing prices has to be charged:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-06
WHEAT MOVEMENT.
The following are the receipts and ship
MILWAUKEE,.

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 5.-F.our-Firm. Wheat
Stronger; No. 1 northern, SSc; No. spring,
83@S4c; December nom nally S9asc. Corn
Higher; No. 3, Csc. Oats-Firm; No. white,
21A@22Ac. Rye-Higher; No. 1, 4515c. Bar
ley-Active,, No. 2, 41k@42kc. Receipts
Flour, 5000; wheat, 142, 600; barley, 1000.
Shipments-Flour, $4,000; wheat, 5000; barley,
5000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-06
Real Estate Transfers.

John F. wensel & 70 Edward I. wensel,
lots s and TO- including block 2 of
Books division lots and 10
Home for Homeless ..... 81
F. Hester ct uxs to N. Deis, west 20
feet of lot and east 10 feet of lot 5,
block 4, Holcombess add .......... $50
John A. Benson and wife to c.. B.
syndicate No. I ............ LIPS
H. Robert ct ux to E. Gruenke, lot
i of G. H. sehickler's add -. 2,1Oo
D. D. Emers and-wifGto John A. Ben
%, range % west l'................... 500
VIM. R. Edwards ct ux. to C. G. Ed
wards lot %. block 10. Syndicate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-06
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET.

OMAHA.
SOUTH OMAHA, Oct. -Cattle-Receipts,
s 500; market steady; native beef steers, $4.20
$50; Westercn steers, $s.75@4.4O; Texas
Gamers. S15542.70: stockers and feeders
$5.3OQ4.50 calves, sS.75@5 Sd; tulls stays, ETC.,
$2@S.65. Hogs-Receipts, $500; lower; heavy,
$36o@s.75; mixed, ss:65@3.7o; light, $3.7O@S.so;
bulk of sales, $365G3.75. Sheep-Receipts,
$500; steady: fair to choice natives, $500
4; fair to choice Westerns, $S40@3.S0; common
and stock sheep, $2SOq3.65; lambs, So. 75@5.25.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 5.-Cattle-Receipts,
II GOO; market steady to strong Texas steers,
steers, So 25@5.25; native COWS and heifers
S1@3S5; stockers and feeders, $3.25Q425
bulls, $2.20Q3.2O. Hogs-Receipts, Is coo; mar
ket 5G1Oc lower best grades slow; bulk of
sales, $37G@3.SS; heavies and packers, So Go
$3.50; mixed s3.70@3. S71a: light, $2.65@3 50
Workers. s39O@3.95 pigs, $3.55@3.9O. Sheep
Receipts, 1000; market weak; lambs, So D
$40; muttons, $250@4.50.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS Oct. -Cattle-Recepts, $500,
market steady for natives; others weak; fair
to fancy native shippers and export steers,
$4.25@515; lght and dressed beef and butcher
@41O; cows and heifers $2@4.75; Texans and
Indian steers, 81. 75@4.25; cows and hefers,
$2@3.25. Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market a
s 51saS 0 sso Eh sheepR Re mzed 1000
strong; native mutons. $3@39O; lambs, So. IS
@550.
SIOUX CITY.
SIOUX CITY, To-, Oct. 5.-Cattle-Receipts,
2S00 yesterday, 3,371; shipments, LOIS; mar
ket slow and about steady with Yesterday S
declines Cows, bulls, mixed, $1.5O03 80;
veals s4@5.50; stoekers aand feeders, So. 50@
APO; calves and yearlings. $S.50@475; West
ems, s3.40@4.1O Hogs-Receipts, 1900; yes
terday' 26S: market weak to &c lower SELL
ing, $3.6O@3S5; bulk, s2.6OQ2.65.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-06

Sheep-1G@15c lower. Liberal receipts, out
side the Westerns, caused a decline, but
the demand was good
Representative
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-06

do IDS ....... .102k Southern Ry. 5s.. SO
H. T. G. IS ....11o s. R. & 7: Is IS "a. !: 81 e
Iowa Central lists. 81 T. p. L. G. 1sts S5 ahz
X. p. con. t. r.. .101A do reg. IDS ... 29as
KIP LIST DD0tr11SH Union Pac. lists. .1011s
La. new cons As 80 III. p D. & G lists 52A
L. & N. Uni. As. "a Wabash list 5s -. 111s
Missouri IS 49,. 100 do IDS .......... 1925
NJ, K. & T. eds. GA West Shore As -. 17A
do As .......... S6ss Iva. Centuries -. 661a
N. Y. C. lists ...117A do deferred -.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-06

The following were the closing quotations
of other stocks reported by the Associated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-06
ST. LOUIS.

re ST. LOUIS Oct 5Whe at No
CSC; No. hard, cash, S4@S41ac; December,
97c asked; May, 961ac. Corn-No. cash, 27c;
December. 2714c; May, 3O%c. Oats-Firm;
No. cash, elevator, zoe; track, zoe; No. 2
white, 21A@22c; May, 22h@225sc. Rye
Steady, 42c. Flaxseed-Higher, S9c.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, Oct 5.-Closing: Wheat
Spot, steady; futures firm A@ssd higher;
October, rs I'd; December, rs SGD; May, rs
SGD; May, rs 35sd. Corn-Spot steady, fu-
lures firm, @@%d higher; October. IS 1Ad;
November, IS 2%d; December, IS 37sd
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-06
BONDS.

U. s. new As, reg. 1261sIN. ]. C. IS 49,. .113N
do coup ...... 1858 North Carolina 6s122
do As .........ll2 do As ........... .102
do coup ....... 1874 n. P. LIST IS go. 1201z
do DDS ...... 9SA do prior As 49, 81
do 5s, reg lib do gen. IS 49,. 1884
do IS, coup =. .1154IN.Y.C.& St.L. .1e41s
District 3 SOS ..109A N. G ". IS 49,. 123
Ala, class 49,. JOY N. w. consols .143A
do class ..1O6 do deb IS 49,. .116
do class G -. 81 %. Nav. lists .-.... lily
do currency -. 9S do As ............ 81
Atchison As 49,. S6A o. s. l.. IS, t. Till
do adj. As ...... GU do 5s, I. r. ..... 91A
Can So. IDS .-.106 10. Imp. lists, t. r1O11k
Chicago Term -. 1928 do 5s, t. r. -. 421a
c. & Ohio IS -. H. Pac. IS of '95 ..102H
c. H. & D. 412s.1O49s Reading IS -. s.
p. & r. G. lists lii R. G. w. lists :. SIX
do As .. S924 StL.& I. Moon. IS 81
East Tenn lists. .10S1s St.L.& ST. gen. Is .1141h
Erie gen. As 711alSt. P. con $500. 140
F.W.& D.1sts.tr. 72A ISt:P..C. & P.1sts119
Gen. Electric 1sts.100 do 6s ......... .11512
G.. H. S. & A. 6s. 1051hE. Car. non-fund u
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-06

Prideaux for conspiracy for entering
the Plymouth Congregational church on
the night of Aug. Z, and preventing the
congregation from holding the usual
services, brought in a verdict of guilty
against T. H Arthur and F. p Hook
ing, and not guilty as to George Bunt-
ing and William Prdeaux. The men
convicted are trustees of the primitive
church Of this city, which occupied the
premises entered by them on the above
date, up to February last, when a split
occurred, the majority deciding to
change to Congreg ationalist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-08

I A., ,.u.... ,,t t,,. 80
,.,s,na =, 49, 80 60 49,, o,,,na
I',,'',.- - ~ ~
H. 49, .,,s.
~ .
osas ,n,,,,tnai ,na,,,,, ~ h.naInas, 4,
-. ,-....,.-,, A.. -,
sa.a- T.. .as..., ~. sst.,
esoh and oito1ns M, /, r1, ,von, -
80 ar,n,an =, 49,, +. ua.',a1 10,
..,,, -, ..,t m,ii ,ho, r
h.i,s,. ,,o, co,r,,,a, i,nnnss,,,a ,.,,h.
-, ,ha $3.50, 10, ia u,,,
Tho ,aI.,,ons ha,goo, man .r, ra,n,o
i,,.r,nnt.t r. tn ord,. rIfo
o,,.,c. Inc o,,r 4, nn,a al, ard rnto !,
n cI,,rshy an, in IN. c,,r,rv ,h.t &.
IN. a,s, co,di,io, =, ,ann,nos. -,
sarlh Ey.n ia. no,ts onta,,ot, this
ii.a fl, mia, ,b.,, ns;,, rc.dIo
thew s,no nj ilvllic lits 4, tb, hosom "
patu,e. far avay fro,o the o,t,es
"gut how manv hnnan beinys ara
not in the larpe cities tied there and
witbou, nm onpo,,u,itv IN Iiva I'm the
country. They arc norm there. live
ana die without seeing the country.
Should happiness be outside of their
react ?n the interviewer asked.
L believe 30. was the repIy of Leo
Tolstoi. Lo,k Mt TN. fate these penpIe
are cond,mn.d To-. They sen notbinv
but obleets made nv the hands of man
and in artificial light. They hear the
noise OF machines and the rolling of car.
ripges on the streets. They smell yapors
of Intoxicating drinks ana the smoke
OF tobacco. They often eat all sorts of
spoiled and obnoxious thipgs. There
Ia nothing that places them in counen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-08
NO M0BOCRACY.

II s reported that some of the men,
bers OF the Legislature, on visiting
their homes since the election OF
United States senator was accom-
plishe have been treated with displays
of mobocratic anger bordering upon
violence, and amounting to serious dis.
turbance OF the peace. The reason
given for such treatment Is that
the recipients OF It did not vote as the
mobocrats desired them to, during the
bslloting Tor United States senator.
Is II then, true, that q political fac
ton exists in Utah which holds 1t to
be proper, or even justihsble, to mob
individuals who do not obey Its wishes
In political mitters? La such thing
to be tolerated In our fair young State?
VIII such a faction win to lite support,
or the support OF its candidates, .he
better elements of our population?
We have heard great deal lately
about what the people want, or rather
about what certain individuals
have said the people want. Do they
want mobccracy 10 become an ele.
ment in Utah politics, and do they
want the sacred right OF suffrage dom.
mated In Its exercise by mobo.
cratic methodt? Let the peo-
pie pause and think. Let them
reflect on the spirit that is being
displayed by certain political partisans,
aud then ask themselves II 1t will be-
good tor them or their pOsterity to drink
In that spirit.
The fact that membeTs of the Leg.
islatuTe have done that which the
mobocratic element did not want them
to do, and that they refused to do
what It demanded OF them, is pretty
good evidence, without investigating
matters further, that they took right
COuFaC,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-08

clos In the commission by appoint
ment. Provisions are made to guard
against the payment Of improper
claims.
The bill spprOprlates 500, 900 for the
purposes expressed In II, $4,000 oil
which IL to be ueed for tho personal
expenses OF the commission. Indeed,
from the way the bill is drawn, 1t lie
not quite clear whether this $4,000
is not additional to the main sbpro-
priation. The exposition 10 to last
from June to November, six months,
AMI $40, 900 10 rather a liberal allow
snce for the personal expenses OF five
men for that length of time. Ii gives
each OF them over Sll per day.
And the sum OF 100000 will strike
the average Utah taxpayer as a pretty
large one to be spent In one exhibition.
Such an expenditure would consume
heavy Percentage OF the States
revenues for next year. But 1t is prob
able that. in drawing this bill and
naming these amounts In IT, the usual
custom has been followed, OF making
the amounts mucn larger than the
friends of tho measure really expect
will he given, leaving 1t to the Lsgis
lature, when considering the bill, to
cut them down to proper figure.
But Utah ought to be represented at
the Omaha exposition, aud that too in
good shape. Nggardliuess should not
be shown by the Legislature In maxi
ing provision for proper dis.
play, for this would be almoet
as bad as extravaganza. The
experience afforded by the Worlds
Fair at Chicago ought to be pretty
good guide as to the expense OF making
a suitable display at Omaha.
There Ia no doubt that Utah will re-
ceive such returns for reasonable
amount expended In showing TO the
best advantage, to the mnl,iludes who
will flock to Omaha from all over the
world, her attractions, resources and
possibilities. All her chief industries
viii experience an impetus through
such advertising, and taxpayers
ought not to feel for moment that
the money so spent 10 lost to
them. unless the amount Is made in
extravagant one. 1t only remains for
The assembly to make careful computa-
tons OF the cost OF such su exhibit os
Utah ought to make, and guAge the
appropriation accordingly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-08

State Senator 5hurtl Il has iutro-
duced into the Legislature bill pro-
vldiDg Tor the appointment by the
Governor of a commission OF five
members, to arrange for Utah OK.
hibit at the Ttansmlssiss ppi expoal.
ton at Omaha next year.
Upon the commission authority is
conferred "to devise ami execute plans
for the display OF all such exhibits
from the State of Utah as may, in the
opinion Ut said commission, DO al.
vlsable to represent the resources and
advantages OF the State. SAID COM
mission shall have full power to
SECURE, encourage ami assist exhibit.
orB to make exhibits from the State
OF Utah al said expo itiou, and shall
have full couirol Of said exhibits and
general direction OF all matters con.
nected vita them"
The commission ia empowered to
construct on the exposition grounds
u ah building; or It may Join
the commission from come other
state IN constructing building.
u may engage secretary anu
such other employees as it may see III.
in the execution OF Its work. The
members OF the commission must
serve without pay, but are allowed
81, coo each fer expenses.
,k,..tI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-08

xToU TO KNOW, THAT l WANT THE
good Will and support Of my home peo-
pie, therefore am devoting all my work and
that OF my agents to the people OF salt Lake
CITY while the prices on tar cottage
City lots are so low. And know n ] make
YOU 100 per cent per month on the purchase
price of your lots and that before they sre
paid for You will have good word to say for
me- After March lst 1897 ! am going to
operate In Idaho, Nevada, Montana and
Wyoming 10 get money 10 improve saltalr
Cottnge Uity, and later on when have taken
the money out OF this proposition to improve
with inns lead OF great promiscsl j purpose 10
show you improvements that VIII please all
who have co-oporated with nc by investing In
W. 4. LADD.
Progress Building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-08
roLSroI on HAPPINESS.

4 Russian recently asked Couat
Tolsloi what real happiness is and
where It is u DO FOUND. Tho reply o.
publishes in 81. Petersburg peri d..
ca! is characteristic OF the noted phi.
0sopher.
He said in substance that II an
abstract truth is truth, il Will appear
30 when applied 10 practical lie.
ahould be- possiole to hni it anu
to recognizes 1t. But in order
to know it, 1t lie necessary to tec9gpiz.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-08
THE pANlsH REFORMS.

1t is not supposed that the reforms
suggested for Cuba will be Glory
TO the insurgents. As far as can be
judged from the synopsis Of the de-
cre.s published, the intention is to
grant Cuba control over certain local
affairs, but only in 20 far as this con.
troll does not interfere with the power OF
the executive officer appointed 10y
the Spanish governor general.
The council OF ADMINISTRATION 10 to be
vested with extensive authority over
all local nfialrs, to have control o,
municipal and provincial administra-
ton, education, public works, COM
merce and that part of taxation which
is for local and not imperial purposes;
but with the restrictive suffrage pre-.
vailing 1t is supposed that both this
body, the provincial councils and the
municipal councils provided for in the
new DEGREES, are likely to be composed
mainly OF members of the Spanish
party. But probably the Spauisrds do
not regard the Cubans capable OF any
form Of self-goverument-tne very
point on which Cubsns and Spania.ds
now entertain different opinions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-08

Twenty ,rords Tor lin.0 Inserted unde7
this heading, once for loo, ttoiee for 2oc5
ono wees for soc; ono month for SOC PsT
lins. No ad. taken for less than lsc'
Wants Of more than lines same rrcreT'
tomato rate. Adperttse and GET rcssSSa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-08

Tho Hxws is on sale q. the principal Hotsls, New.
Stands and AL passenger ualDa leaving tho city
after y. IN. daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-08

Subscribers changing tnsir place of residence
rhouid avays give former well a. present Ad-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-08

yXrANTEp YOU TO MAKE AND SELL
w 200 kinds OF soap, 4. q. sorior' BAKER
city, Oregon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-08
w y MT s.

7toenty pords Tor Ines inserted ande'
this heading, once for loo, tivioe for 2'c'
one week Jor SOC; one month for SOC PEI
line. No ad. taken for less than lee.
Wd,lte Of more than 8 lines sdrse proper
tomato rate As,ye,tiAe and cat reHilta.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-08
wANTsD-MIs csLLANEous.

GOOD EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR
N general housework for family OF three
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-08
PERSONAL.
We TERiNARY SURGEON.

DR NUNN's vETERIsARY PHARMACY
~ 81 W LIST south St, salt Lake Oty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-08
MONEY TO LOAN.
LOST.
REPAIRING.

EUREITURE. BABY CARRIAGES. WASH
~ ing machines, wringers. etc, etc. John
II. Larsen, 253 eouth Seventh kRst
TITAH CLEANING & TAILORING 90
" Cleaning. dyeing and repairing. salts
mndo to order. 1873 lat 80. n j. Hall, hgr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-08
PLu mBING AND TiNwoRK.

TIME DAVID JAMES COMPANY. PLUM
Il ing and cornice work. No. 6I Main 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-08
MALE HELP.
WANTED-HeLP.

CEvERAL GOOD cANvAssERs, STEADY
- work and good pay, Address No. 10, this
Office.
T AIDES 10 FELL A MUSICAL PUBL
IL cation, good paw and permanent posi-
ton, 5i3 this ONCE.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-12
THE DATE SET FOR REUNION.
CONFEDERATE VETERANS WILL
MEET IN ATLANTA NEXTJULY.
ANNIVERSARY OF THREE BATTLES.
Commanders OF Georgia Camps Hold Meet
ing In Atlanta and Make Arrange
ments for the Occasion.

The confederate veterans have de-
cided on the date for the great reunion
to be held in Atlanta next year.
A meeting of the commanders and
representatives of all the Georgia camps
of veterans was held in Atlanta Friday
to take the first steps in arranging for
the great event. II was the recon-
mendation of the meeting that the re-
union be held at some time between
the Goth Of July and the Goth Of Au-
gust. The two battles of Atlanta were
fought on July 20 and %. The first
battle of Manassas on July Fl. The re-
union will continue during three days
and il can thus be made to celebrate
three important anniversaries.
The final decision in the matter is
left with the committee appointed at
the Nashville reunion, but II is custom
dry for the committee to choose such q
time as is most pleasing to the people
where the reunion is to be held.
The meeting was called several
weeks ago by General Clement A.
Evans, for the purpose of inaugurating
plans for the entertainment of the
veterans who will gather in the Gate
City in 1898. More than 100 repre-
sentatives of the Georgia camps were
present. General Evans presided and
opened the meeting with brief but
stirring address.
A resolution was passed calling upon
the representatives Of the various
camps to exert every effort to bring
every Confederate veteran in Georgia
to the Atlanta reunion.
Another resolution thanked the city
council for its cordial invitation in be-
half Of the people of Atlanta, and
pledged the hearty cooperation OF oil
the state camps in making the reunion
q grand success.
Thus the first gun in anticipation OF
the reunion has been fired. 1t is pro-
posed to have great crowd in Atlanta
in '99, and a resolution was passed
calling upon the camps in all the coun.
ties of the state to appoint commit
tee for the purpose of collecting sub
sistence stores and money to assist
Atlanta in taking care OF the veterans.
There are at present 80 camps OF
Confederate veterans in Georgia and
others will be formed before the re-
union occurs.
General Evans is highly pleased OF
the success of the first step taken, and
looks forward to an unparalleled cele'
bration.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-12

While the Trans-Siberian railway is
in process Of construction, it is inter
esting to note that o movement is al
ready assuming shape in this country
to establish connection with this gig
antic system by means of trunk line
built from Portland, Oregon, to Ber-
ing sea. OF course there are many
difficulties in the way, but If the enter
prise succeeds it will enable tourists
to make complete circuit of the globe
in less than thirty days. The Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul Railway Com
pany has sent out map within the
last few days showing the character of
this proposed route. The time re-
auired to make tour of the globe by
means of this route is shown in the
following table, which also gives the
important stopping places along the
route:
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-12
VAN Wick ELECTED MAYOR
OF SECOND LARGEST MUNICIPAL
ITY IN THE WORLD.
SUMMARY OF The ELECTIONS.
Onhcial Counts Are Necessary 10 Decide
Results In Majority OF the
State Contests.

Robert A. Van Wyck, the regular
democratic nominee, was elected may
or Of Greater New York Tuesday by o
plurality estimated at $4,000. The
democrats captured all Of the munich
pal offices and will be firmly entrench-
ed in power for four years, commenc'
ing on January LIST.
Seth Low, the citizens candidate,
was second, with General Tracy, the
republican candidate, third. Henry
George. the younger, polled q very
small vote.
Alton B. Parker, democrat has been
elected chief Judge of the court OF APP
peals and the republicans will have a
small majority, if any, in the assembly
The day was most quiet one at the
polls, there being but little disorder
and few arrests. The vote was cast
enrly.
The result of the fight means that
Tammany democracy will for four
years at least be absolute dictator OF
public affairs in the greater city.
The showing made by the George
ticket was not a surprise, as the death
OF Henry George practically killed his
movement. His son is young man
who. while possessing considerable
ability, is practically unknown to the
people for whom his father laid down
his life.
The Democratic ticket was support
ed by all classes and all nstionalities,
the Germans being almost unite for
it. The enforcement Of restriction
laws by the present administration
solicited the German vote TO the
democracy and gained victory in the
contest.
The polling came within about co.
900 OF the entire registration, which,
considering the weather conditions
under which the election proceeded,
was all that could be expected. The
day was wet, foggy, "muggy' to de-
gree.
The final count in full shows Van
Wyck, 235, 1Sl; Low, l49,S73; Tracy,
1Ol, S23-Van Wyck's plurality, 49,,
308.
Outside of Greater New York, with
thirteen districts to be heard from,
dispatches to the Associated Press
show the election of sixty-one repub-
Leans and seventeen democrats. This,
it is believed, insures the continuance
of republican control Of the assembly,
whateve, may be the result in tho
Greater New York districts.
The final count for the state at
large shows Parker, democrat, 2S2,
967; Wallace, republican, 1877
Parker's plurality, l43, 1873.