davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-27

New York, April 26. e.
FLOUR-Receipts IL ia bbls. sales 1870
pkgs; lower at first but stsadied later.
WHEAT-Receipts, 925; sales. $500 900;
opened excited and weak. lower cables
and prospects of peace abroad but rallied
later on covering inspired by bad home
crop news. July, 1875 q 80; Sept, 'oA q
76ls.
CoRNNReceipts 16l.s75: sales. 10 900.
Opened off with wheat but rallied. July,
81 q SLY. :.
and easier: track white. 124 a l30.
EEF-Quiet family. s9.s5 q 1903.
PORK-Steady.
$40 a nominal.
BUTTER-Receipts; 9Sol pkgs; steady;
state dairy. 13 a is; elgins. 81
CHEESE-Receipts 1898 pkgs. Quiet;
State large, 3 a II.
EGGS-Receipts, 1885 pkgs; dull; state
and Penna.. 10.
+ SUGAR-Raw quiet. fair refining. 2.13
q PIG: centrifugal. 96 test. Refined quiet.
crushed 5ls; powdered AZ; granulated,
a.
: PETRoI.EITM-Dull.
COFFEE-pul'. No. Z. ,as.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Firm
OLASSES-Steady.
RICE-Quiet.
FREIGHTS-Quiet.
ROSIN-Steady.
TALLOW-Dull.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-27

In the evening Worthy Master Wiggin
delivered an able address, reviewing
somewhat the history of the grange
movement. what it has done and what it
ought to 90. He was followed by Fran
els Wiggin. who spoke in praise OF the
principles and the ritualistic work Of the
order. and of its advantages In social
way There were declamations and read
ings by others, the whole making a very
pleasing programme. Mrs. George F.
Merritt. who is a charter member of
Houlton Grange. spoke briefly of the life
and struggles of the grange during the
twenty-three years Of its existence. The
anniversary was success in every way.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-27

President c. w. Spalding of the
Globe Savings Bank, who is also treas :
urer of the University of Illinois board
of trustees, was sent to Jail at Chicago,
Saturday, by order of Judge Dunno of
the circuit court, who was not salts
fled with the bond given by Spaldins
on the occasion of his arrest, few
days ago, on the charge of embeZzle-
ment preferred by the University
alumni. The hearing of the case came
up, Saturday. and Spalding waived ex
animation. He was given short tirre
to find new bondsmen, but was unable
to do so. and was placed in Jail at the
expiration of the stipulated time. The
formal order of the court was that
Spalding be held for the grand jury in
the sum of $25,000 The grand jur;
took up. the up the case.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-27
SISTERLY AFFECTION
Shown in Druoken. Bloody Row. Sunday
Morning. at Portland.

Portland. April 26-The police wcr"
allied. Sunday morning. to house ON
Washington street. occupied by Mis-
Ellen O'Hrien and Mrs. Margaret
Coffin, sisters. The O'Brien woman
the back yard Mrs. Coffin lay dea1
drunk in the house. About every piece
of furniture was stained with blood.
The O'Brien woman was taken to the
Greeley Hospital and her condition Is
critical Each is over so years of age.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-27

Chancellor Munson at Burlington, VT,
Saturday. granted a temporary Injunction
restraining nine of the principal liquor
dealers in Chittenden county from selling
liquor The prayer for the INDUCTION was
brought by the states attorney, r. f.
Brown, and gives hime the power to clos
saloons by declaring them nuisances,
without trial. pending the final disposi-
ton of the. case. The decision of the
court has a most important bearing on
the disposition of liquor cases before the
court, and also involves the abridgement
Of the right of trial by jury. 1t is ex-
pected that the states attorney and the
sheriff will close all the liquor saloons in
the state at once. &
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-27
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, April %
HOGS-Receipts. 30.0Oo; left over, 20Oo
active. averaging steady with Saturday,
S3d; mixed, $3.50 ~ 40: heavy. $50 a
40: rough, $500 a 3.15. The receipts OF
hogs for the past week were 1884: ship
ments for the past week. 27272. The esti-
mated receipts of hogs tomorrow are 90
600.
CATTLE-Receipts. 1850. Steady to
firm; beevos. s3.s5 n 5?5; cows and heif-
ers. 500 n 40; Texans. s3i0 n 4.60:
stockers and feeders. 81. 40 a ass.
SHEEP-Receipts. 1900; steady.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-27
T0day's Games.

Boston at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at
Baltimore Cleveland at Cincinnati. Pitts
burg at Louisville. Washington at New
York. Chicago at St Louis.
Brown VS.. Harvard at Providence, Bos-
ton University vs.. Harvard I'd at Cam
bridge Williams VS.. Holy Cross at Wor-
cester.
Toronto at Taunton, Springfield at
Brockton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-27
National League Standing.
Other Games.

At Norfolk-Norfok. 4; Reading, H.
At Hartford-Paterson.9 8; Hartford, D.
At Newark-Newark, 2: Athletics. o.
At rlottesville-Virginia, 10; North
Carolina. T.
At Newport. r. I.-Cuban Giants, S:
Newport. 7.
At Fall River-Fall River, IA; Ex-Cu-
ban Giants, 4.
At New Bedford-New Bedford. G.;
Portland. 5. At end of the eighth. Port
land objected to the umpire's decision
and left the field, forfeiting the game,
8 to o.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-27

No use spending your money on un-
certainties when you buy arefrigerator
The white Mountain" f. B. Wood
sells, is like the mountains it is named
for, cool in summer
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-27

The street commissioner is wise in
putting the road to Augusta in good
order for driving, this early in the sea-
son. 1t would be nice if all the country
districts would smooth things up now
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-27

The meeting April 20, of Silver Lake
Grange, China. was in charge of the
young members. Brother c. Il. Bailey
dren of members taking part. Music un-
der charge of Sister Bua Woodsome was
fine. Lecture by Brother L. c. Farms
worth was all we could ask for. This
grange is a live one, and making fair
although it is only about sixteen months
old.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-27
BASE BALL.
League Games.

At ST. Lous-Chicago. .: St. Louis, 2.
At lpha-Boston, S: Philadel-
phia, s.
At ncinnati-Cincinnati, 6; Cleve-
land, 3.
At New York-Washington 81 New
York, 8.
At Batimorc-Brook!yn 4; Balti-
more, 3.
At 1.ouisville-Pittsburg 3; Louisville,
s. Called; darkness. Twelve innings.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-27
New York Cotton Market.

New York. April 26
Cotton futures closed steady: sales
2D5. .0oo bales. January. 6.9s: February
7.oll: April, 7.s; May. rs: June, 1.3o;
July, 7.35: Aug. 1.36; Sept, 7.l2; Oct.
Gs2; Nov, G32: Dec. 6.95.
Cotton spot closed steady: middling up
lands. 77s; middling Gulf. rs; sales. 26iG
bales. gfaef a4
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-27
DIZZIN ESS

IS only one Of the danger signais tnat
nature uses to tell us that our kidneys
are not acting right, and that we are
in danger Of Bright's & Disease, ana ;.;s
other kidney troubles. When the kid
news are not doing their duty as hltefs
of the blood, the poison which should
be filtered out through the urine' re-
mains in the system and disease re-
sults. This condition can be
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-27
New York Money Market.

New York. April &c
Money on call. easy. at lLnli. per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 3i2f,4 per cent.
Sterling exchange. easier. with actual
business in bankers bills at N.Ssn4.s ma
for demand and 81. sslsafi SOS. for 90 days:
posted rates. siS7G4.s.i. and $.sSl2ni.Ss;
commercial bills. 4.sJ2i.
Bar silver, 81 l1-1G.
Mexican dollars, isls.
Government bonds. weak.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-27
HALLOWELL.

H. G. Turner and child returned to
Bangor, Monday, after visiting Mr.. J.
S. Hamilton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-27
CURED

| am very thankful for your Hopps
paragus Kidney Pills, and they nave
,one me a world of good. l nave no.
een troubled since | took them.
ant say enough about your pllis' pe-
ause they are worth their Weisnt III
xold. / have told several people ABOUT
:our pills being so good.
Lewis Phillips, 80 Dwight ST., Bcstoh'
Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-27

Chicago. April Is.
The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-No. 2. April 1875; May, 1915:
July. 73I4ot73as; September, 69s.
CORN--No. q April. 24A; May, Nh;
July. 25lzNl255s; September. 2GM.
OATS-No. q May, 17ss: July. 1Ssh; Sep
tember. 10.
PORK--Mess. May. $3.50; July. $500.
LARp-May. A15; July. M25; Scptcm-
ber, $4.S5.
September, M.s5.
Cash quotations:
FLOUR-Firm.
wHEAT-No. spring, 7azsM7i%; No. 2
red, S77sM93.
24hM2412.
2slsm24; No. 3 white, fob, 2o1sM22ls.
RYE-No. Q, 35.
BARAEY-No. 2, nominal; No. 3, fob,
29M35: No. T. fob. Is.
FLAxSEED-No. I, 77Gt7s1z
TIMOTHY SEED-$2gc
PORK-Mess. $s50M8.55; short ribs.
(Ioose). $465et4.30; dry salted shoulders.
boxed, 54m51z; short clear sides boxed
47sM5
LARD-$15
SIfCAR-Cut loaf 515. pranulated 476
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-27

Kidder Peabody &; Co. Of Boston. will
ship s5o0.ooG in golden the Ncrmania,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-27
HOBBS
SDaragus Kidney Pills,

=. uobbs pills For sale in AUGUSTA, Me-, by
]. B. MURPHY. Druggist. Union BLOCK.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-27

On the Produce eExchange-Butter. firm;
creameries. 12n16: dairy Sail. Cheese.
firm; 9izM10. EGGS, frm; fresh, ShMS1z.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-27
Fall River Print Market.

Fall River. Mass. April 2G.
Print cloths, very dull at GIG.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-27

The passenger steamer City of Grand
Rapids. bound for Chicago light. is hard
aground on Mission point. Mackinac
Island She lies on a rocky bottom
The British bark Beemah. Capt. Bridge.
from New Castle, N. s. W., February q,
for Chanaral, Chill. has been wrecked on
the Islands of Pajaros, off the coast of
Chilli The crew have arrived at Toto
ralillC
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-27

Fire in the Standard Vinegar Co.
works and Somerville Iron WORKS AT
East Somerville, Mass, Sunday diu
$4,000 damage; partially insured.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-04-15
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Mr.. LELAND STANFORD has signed
contract, by which her life is insured
,or s., 900, 900 in the Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co. of New York. Mrs. Stanford
is to pay an annual premium of S17O.-
600, and upon her death 81, 900, 900 will
be paid by the company to the Leland
Stanford, Jr., university. Should she
live ten years and continue her annual
payment of premiums, the university
will receive at her death $4,000, 600 in
stead of $1,000, 900.
A DISPATCH from Yokohama, on the
18th, said the government of Japan had
decided to send two war ships to Ha-
wall, stopping meanwhile all emigra-
ton. A number of rejected emigrants
have arrived at Kobe. The japanese
press is urging the government to take
firm attitude towards the Hawaiian
and American government.
THREE thousand irregular Greek
troops crossed the frontier and invaded
Turkish territory, on the 10th, and in
several engagements withOttoman gar
risons either put the latter to flight or
silenced their fire. An advance of the
Greek army was expected and a declar-
alton of war thought to be inevita-
BILE.
THE weekly statement of the associ-
ated banks of New York city, issued
on the 10th, showed the following
changes: Reserve, decrease, 81. 496, 525;
loans, decrease. $500. 100; specie, de-
crease, S119. 900; legal tender, decrease,
81. 204, 100; deposits, decrease, s., 309,-
100; circulation, decrease, S112, 600
A DISPATCH from Cape Town says the
Hetdogeblad, the Dutch newspaper,
declares that leading officials of the
Transvaal speak openly of war with
England as inevitable, and aver that
it will be carried right up to Table Bay.
WHILE mass was being said in a
church near Castres. in the department
of Tara, France, on the 18th, the roof
collapsed. Seven women and one man
were killed and so persons were seri-
ously injured.
Gov PNeREE, of Michigan, has re-
fused to recognize the requisition upon
him, issued by Gov Black, of New
York. for Sheriff Edward T. Ferguson,
of Lenawee county. Mich.
DANIEL WoLsEY VOORHEES,, ex-Uni-
ted States senator from the state of In
diana, died at 5 a m, on the 10th, at
his home in Washington city.
THE British channel squadron has
been ordered to the island of Malta,
where it will remain as long as the
eastern crisis lasts.
OK the 10th the banks of New York
city held SAG, 10. $50 in excess of the
legal requirements
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-04-15
FIGURES OF AL SORTS.

OF the $1,000 breweries estimated to
be in the world, 10000 are in Germany.
The total value of gold IN the world
at the present time is about $3,OO0,-
100000.
The value of the grounds and build
ings devoted to education in the United
States is $95,545.6s1.
One hundred and twenty firemen are
required TO feed the furnaces of first
class Atlantic steamer.
The number of public houses in Lon
don is 5,104. in addition to 2,243 beer
houses. 21s hotels, 100 clubs ard 219
restaurants, making a total of 1904 IL
censed 'houEes.
Official estimates of the worlds raw
sugar product for this years is as fol-
lows: Beet, 100000 tons; cane, 1885,
900 tons. Stock on hand, !, 15o. 900 tons;
total. s.765, 600 tons. Estimated con-
sumption for ensuing year, 7,35o, 600
tons.
1t takes each year 100000 acres of
forest to supply cross ties for the rail-
roads of the United States. It takes
100000 ties to supply the demand.
for which the contractors get on an av-
erage IS cents apiece, making in the ag-
gregwte $5,250,oOo
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-04-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CURRENT TOPICS.
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
EFTY-FIFTH CONGRESS.
Especial Session.)

TIE senate was not in session on the 5th.-..
In the house Mr.. Chandler (rep, n. HI, in
troduced bill "Abolishing competition in
trade and production and authorizing combina-
tions TO enable merchants, manufacturers and
producers OF commodities subject to Interstate
commerce to maintain prices and profits not
withstanding business depression" which he
said he would press as an amendment TO the
railroad pooling bill, should the latter be
brought forward. A resolution protesting
against the trial of Cen Ruis Rivera by drum
head court-martialswaS adopted by vote OF:
Ayes, 90; nays, O.
In the senate, on the 9Th. the morning hour
was devoted to heated discussion of the Gu
ban question, the subject being Mr.. Morgan's
resolution declaring that a state Of war exists
in Cuba and recognizing both parties as bel
ligerents, which lost its place on the calendar
Most of the day was given to consideration of
the bankruptcy bill -.... The house was not in
session.
IN the senate on the 7th, consideration of the
Cuban question and the measure for relief Of
food sufferers divided the time of the session
The reading Of the presidents message urging
relief was followed by the passage of joint
resolution appropriating Sl5O,OO0 to be immedi-
ately available. Later this action was reScind-
ed, and house resolution apprOpriating 100000
was passed unanimously. The senate then
went into executive session ..-- In the house the
presidents message was promptly acted upon,
and joint resolution authorizing the secretary
of war to expend 500 600 for the relief of the
flood sufferers Of the Mississippi valley was
adopted The house adjourned until the 10th.
In the senate, on the 9Th, Mr.. Morgan dem,
Ala.) spoke for the third successive day on his
resolution declaring that state of war exists
in Cuba Mr.. Nelson (Minn) spoke for two
hours on the bankruptcy bill, opposing the
pending Torrey bill Mr.. Chandler offered a
resolution, which was agreed to, that the COM
mittee on Interstate commerce be directed to
investigate the payments made or agreed to be
made by the interstate commerce commission
for attorneys fees, etc. Mr.. Thurston rep,
Neb.) gave notice that on the 18th ne would
address the senate on the subject OF the Pacific
not in
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-04-15
BRYAN BADLY HURT.

Gany Others Received Injuries, Some OF
Them Serious-A Collapsed PiaZza was
the Cause-An Inconsiderzate Crowd at
st. Augustine. Fla. Who Wanted to Shake
Hands with MIR. Bryan After Hearing Him
Speak.
ST.. AUGUSTINE, Fla, April 10.-Wm.
Jennings Bryan was injured here
Thursday night by the fall OF section
of hotel piazza The democratic can
didate for president at the late cleo
ton was rendered unconscious, his
face was badly cut and his body bruised
in several places, but his injuries are
not regarded as very serious. Others
in the wreck were not so fortunate.
Many were internally injured, some
having legs and arms broken, while
nearly everybody suffered more or
less. Those most seriously injured
were:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-04-15
The Sugar Beet Industry.

Prof. Fl. ]. Waters, dean of the Mis-
souri, agricultural college, makes the
following statement regarding the
sugar beet industry:
For several years the question of the cultiva-
ton Of sugar beets in Missouri has been agi-
tated, and Hon. c. c. Bell, of Boonville, has
been urging an investigation of the sugar quail
tiles of this product. Mr.. Bell has had two in
terviews with President Mckinley on the sub
Ject, and urged him to bring about series of
experiments with beets in Missouri. The state
agricultural experiment station, which had al
ready conducted experiments several years ago,
has decided to renew the work on larger scale
Their previous experiments demonstrated that
the percentage of sugar in Missouri beetS was
from to g. In order for the beet to be profita-
BILE for sugar making the percentage should be
from 10 to u. Owing to the large number of
letters, however which have been recently re-
ceived at the agricultural college from farmers,
boards of trade and capitalists urging further
investigation, the agricultural experiment sta
ton will experiment further and make two ex-
per1mentS in each county. The United States
department of agriculture has just supplied the
station with large quantity of seed. which will
be distributed free to any farmer making appli-
cation here for the same To anyone who
wishes to experiment the station will furnish
full directions for the work.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-04-15
THE KNOXVILLE HORROR.

List of Those Known to Have Persisted
Fourteen Persons Yet UnaccOunted For.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn, April 10.-Of the So
yuests who were sleeping in the Hotel
Knox Thursday morning when the fire
broke out only 35 have been accounted
for. The hotel register was destroyed,
and it will perhaps never be known
how many lives were lost.
Those known to have persisted in
the flames are:
A. E. Weeks, the Lock On. W, drum.
mer.
G. w. Roberts, of Pulaski, Tenn,
lightning-rod agent.
E. A. Williams, Springfield, Mass,
retired merchant.
kilograms have been pouring in all
day from different cities inquiring
about people supposed to have been il
Knoxville.
The work of searching for the re
mains in the ruins was begun late yes
terday afternoon, and the develop
ments already indicate that the list o.
dead will be much larger than at first
thought. Charred remains were
found in different localities of the
ruins. Where one of these bodies il
supposed to have been cremated were
found a number of pocket knives
shears, 'razors, ETC., which leads to the
belief that Weeks, the cutlery drum
mer for the Rochester house, had at
tempted to carry out his sample case.
z. Williams, of Springfield, who wa.
beyond . doubt lost, was So years ole
and was travelling for his health.
Large rewards have been offered fol-
the bodies and a large force of men i!
at work clearing away the debris.
OF the injured perhaps only one will
die, ]. C. NJ. Boyle, of Tennessee, 1
civil engineer, lies in very critica
condition at the city hospital. He in
hailed flames and his limbs are burned
Messrs. Keppart, Mcmillan, Hogan
Hudson, Keck and Hicks, all of Knox
vile, who are the most painfully hurt
are recovering.
Total loss sustained will foot up 81,
Gil, 600; total insurance, 1914. 209.7O.
Many of the firms burned out have
secured temporary quarters and the
wholesale houses especially have never
stopped filing orders.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-04-15


Senator Frank P. Genovar, internal
~ injured.
Miss Della Lamb, Williamstown, n,
c.; fractured leg.
Mrs. r. J. Oliver, leg broken.
Claude Mourer, leg broken.
Miss Lillian Herne Ankre, skull in,
jured.
Mrs. j. F. Craddock, badly bruised.
Mrs. T. A. Pacetti, badly bruised.
Mrs. Katherine Foster, badly bruised
Virginia Cole, badly bruised.
Judge A. J. Corbett and wife, legs
and arms broken.
Amos Corbett, bruised.
A. J. Watts, internally hurt.
DIR. Daney, nose and face badly cut.
Miss Iolo Lopez, leg broken.
A. J. Beasley, leg broken.
Elwood Salmon, leg sprained.
William Mourey, leg and arm broken.
Clarence Bennett, badly hurt.
Mrs. Rose Crabtree, badly sprained.
Miss NJ. W. Goode, bruised and
sprained.
Miss Delora Foster, both legs broken
Mrs Charles Dial, broken foot.
C. Lopez, fractured leg.
Mrs. Parker, internal injuries.
Mrs. W. G. Foster, nervous shock.
Four hundred persons fell with the
piazza, which was that of the Hotel San
Maco Mr.. Bryan made speech from
the piazza to 5000 persons. He
aroused considerable enthusiasm and
when he concluded the crowd
made rush to surround him and shake
his hand. Hundreds were packed into
the piazza, when, with a cracklims,
crashing noise. section 40 feet square
fell to the ground, distance of 90 feet
A general rescue movement was lmme-
diately instituted, and the injured men
and women cared for.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-04-15
THE MICHIGAN ELECTION.

Indications Point to q Full Republican
Majority for Supreme Judge.
LANSING, Mich, April 7.-Acting
Chairman Wait of the Republican state
central committee wired the Associated
Press as follows:
Returns slow, but satisfactory. In
dications are that Long will have a
majority nearly as large as McKinley's
last fall.
[Sighed] IF. w. WAIT,
"Actinp Chairman
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-04-15
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.


Missouri Municipal Elections.
The election in St. Louis resulted In
republican success.
Henry Ziegenhe.n was elected mavor by 5 aS7
majority over all. and hv p. 252 over the next
highest candidate. The vote stood. Ziereuhein
IS 654; Harrison. regular democrat "a 4Gts; Meri-
wether, democrat, IS,2S5. The other repub-
hcans On the city ticket were elected by from
S4so majority for the lowest to y 1S9 for the
highest. The council is SolidIy republican. and
the house of delegates is republican by "A
to democrats The proposition for a tax
Tor new public library building failed to
ceiVe the necessary two-thirtiS vote. The sue
cessfnI ticket was regarded as Fil1ey ticket
from top to bottom
[Mr. Ziegenhein, the new MAYOR. was born
ana reared In St Louis county. near the present
city limits His father was one of the early set
tiers IN that vicinity. Mr. Ziegenhein as d boy,
worked on the farm. cut wood hauled il to the
city with oxen, and backed his load up alongside
OF the loaded wagon of a man named Q. s.
| Grant He pulled Grants stalled load out of
mudholeS When the war broke out he en-
listed, and when it ended returned to St Touis
became an architect and builder. For IS wears
he never constructed less than million dol
lars worth of buildings in ST. Louis every year.
In the city council, and when elected mayor was
finishing up his second term as collector of the
for the cftv He has aiVaTs hee g stiI ~
ntIcal worker with Chauncey I. Filley.l
ELECTIONS IN OTHER MISSOURI TOWNS.
The democrats elected out of the aldermen
In St Joseph In Springfield the democrats
elected Of the councflmen. The free silver
ties made clean sweep at Joplin The repub-
icans won a victory in Boonville. The demo-
Gratis elected and the republicans councilmen
at Nevada. The republicans carried Clinton,
the democrats electing councilman. The re-
puelicanS elected 1 alderman at Sedalia, the
democrats3 The republicans lost the mayor and
chief Of police in Jefferson City, but elected 4
out of councilmen and both members of the
school board. Proposition to extend city limits
carried. The democrats carried Mexico by an
increased majority The republicans made a
clean sweep at Carthage and Kirksville