davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-03-06
How's This?

We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case of catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. ]. CHENEY G. CO., Props, Toledo,O. I.
We, the undersigned. have known
f. ]. Cheney for the last 15 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, o.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN
wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o.
Halls CataIvh Cure Is taken inter.
nally, acting directly upon the blood
mucous surfaces OF the system. Prizes
75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists
Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills ara the best
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-03-06
euou snus On sssz zezsz sssEs.
z Personal and Local. I.
|eze ne repo No nenoneReuensn

BVmWho
MIR. Robin Cole, of Chicago, is the
guest Of relatives in the city.
Col. r. W. Moore. who is new in
Cuba, expects to return home about
March 10.
George Harness, who is attending
dental college in Cincinnati, came
home yesterday, called by the death of
his grandfather
III. c. Vincent left yesterday after
noon for Columbus on a business trip.
Miss Laura Pfeiffer has returned
to Washington, d. C.. Shewa called
here two weeks ago by the death of
her mother.
MIR. N. s. Blake returned yesterday
| from Nlsonville, where he spent a
week with his family.
a. w. Wendelken. who is employ
ed at Athens. Is spending few days
with his family on Washington street
Il. B.. Brown has gone to Hot
Springs, Ark, to spend few weeks.
Work on the city's new electric
power station at the corner of Front
Butler streets is progressing nicely
The foundation walls are about COM
pleted and the timbers fer the first
floor are partly laid.
Col. w. B. Gaitree has been in the
city since Sunday, stopping here on his
way from New Orleans, where he has
been attending the Mardi Gras festiv-
tiles. He will go to Washington to-
night accompanied by his sister, Miss
Minnie Gaitree.
Mrs w. q. Farra, who has been
visiting in McConnelsville the past
three weeks, returned to the city last
evening.
Yesterday was the day for signing
pension vouchers and many an old SOL
dier is happy in anticipation Of his
check.
There will be offered at Sheriff
sale Saturday, March 10, at the Court
House at Marietta, the farm of d. ID.
Stowe near Lowell. o., one of the best
farms on the Muskingum river, con-
tanning over 300 acres, of which 100
acres Is choice bottom land good build
ings and a young orchard CT over 5000
apple and peach trees. There are two
producing oil wells on the farm and
all indications are for a development
of an excellent oil field on the farm.
Capitalists, and especially oil opera
tors will find this rare chance for a
paying investment.
Mch. 6. wk.
IS. Ahrendts, of St. Marys, spent
Sunday with relatives in the city.
e. K Davis, OF Wheeling, w. Va,
was in the city on business yesterday.
j. c. Mcmahon. of Sistersville, was
In the city ON business yesterday.
&C. Whedon, an operator in the
Chesterhill field, was in the city or
business yesterday.
| Phil Lins, clerk at the Bellevue
returned last night from Cleveland
where he spent few days with rela'
tives.
Mr.. H. L. Harris, of Richmond, w
Va, is in the city. He came here or
business and will remain for day ol
two visiting friends
Miss Florence Hoffman, of Reno
is visiting the Misses Richey, Moore:
Junction.
Miss Emma Wagner, upper Third
street, who has had lung fever, /!
convalescent.
Arthur Moon, Of Waverly, spen'
Sunday with friends in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. V. Penwell spen
Sunday at st. Marys,the guests Of t'hei
son, Tim Penwell.
&C. E. Finch, OF Fleming, was II
the city on business yesterday.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-03-06
Commissioners in Session.

The County Commissioners met yes
terday in their usua! quarterly session.
Messrs. Randolph and Strecker were
present yesterday and Mr.. Hadley will
be here today
The only business transacted yester-
day was the reading of the journal and
the counting of the money in the
| treasury.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-03-06
Recovered.

The wagon which was lost in the
river Saturday afternoon, when the
Ciar kteam was drowned, was recover
ed Sunday morning near the landing
on the West Side. Horses and wagon
were caught by the eddy and carried
In close to shore.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-03-06
River News.

The Ohio river Is falling at all
points according to yesterdays report
and at five o'clock last evening there
was a stage Of seventeen feet at the
local wharf. The river is clear of ice
and is In splendid condition for nav
igation.
The Marietta wharfboat was moved
Sunday to the Second street landing
During the icy spell, the boat had been
in the harbor at the mouth of the
Muskingum.
The Pittsburg coal fleets are on the
move and several large tows have
passed here already. The Tornado,
Clifton and William G. Horner passed
Sunday night.
The T. N. Barnsdall went out Of the
harbor Sunday after being tied UP for
several weeks.
The Bedford left at 6 a. m. yesterday
for Wheeling.
The Queen City passed up last eve
ming several hours late on her trip to
Pfttsburg.
Boats today are the Keystone for
Cincinnati at p. m. and the Ben HUI
for Pfttsburg.
The Iron Age with a tow of empties
passed up at noon yesterday for Pitts
burg.
Pleasant yesterday for a tow of en-
ptles left there by the Pacific. She will
take them to Plttsburg.
The Sonoma made her trip yester.
day for the first time since the freez-
ing up of the Muskingum.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-03-06
The Marietta Daily Leader
TUESDAY. MARCH 9. 1900.
Board Of Education Meeting.

The Board OF Education met last
evening at Supt Williams office in the
High School building. All members
were present. The minutes of prev
ious meetings were read and approv-
ed.
Superintendent Williams reported
that for the month ending Feb. %, the
total attendance In the city schools
was 2410; boys, ,1,197, and girls, 1918.
The average daily absence for the
month was the largest OF the year, due
to the prevalence of measles and
mumps. among school children. The
number of cases of tardlness during
the month was 311, larger than for
any previous month this year. Supt.
Williams said, in closing his report,
that the three months winter term
would end March 23, and asked il the
spring vacation would be taken then
or a week later. On motion 1t was
decided that weeks vacation would
be taken beginning March 30.
Mr.. Farra, representing the w. B.
o'Neill Co., was present, and showed
and explained the changes made in the
floor plans of the proposed High
School building as suggested by the
Board
The following bills were then allow
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-03-06

DIR. r. H. Wilmington, of Mata-
moras, was calling on friends in the
city yesterday.
F. R. Rose, of Parkersburg, was a
business visitor in the city yesterday.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-03-06

DIR Bulls Cough syrup cures any
any case OF bronchitis. lung affection and
grippe Physicians prescribe this r. liable
remedy and druggists recommend ~; because
1t never fails to cure, and costs but 25 cents
bottle. ~
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-03-06

EB-LoST A Lady's Gold Watch, Hunting
Case, thought to have beeL lost on Front
street. between Putnam and Greene Saturday
afternoon about o'clock. Finder will please
leave tat this once, and receive reward.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-03-06

asSS- WANTED, good reliable man to
handle a line OF Instal!ment Goods in Mari
eta, Good money to the right party. Bond
required Call on or sddress e. A. Buntz, us
Market Street, Parkersburg, W. Va.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-03-06

sI'wANTED Employe Must be energetic,
Either sex. Salary or commission. Address
@, care of Leader.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-03-06
Preparations Of Our Own

manufacture are guaranteed
to be absolutely pure and made of the
freshest drugs, or you may have your
money back. 1t is proverbial that
mistakes occur in the best of fami-
lies,' but mistakes do not occur here.
Prescription work specltlty.
Putnam
Street
4 n.Tp:s... pq.ss% Q. g. Drugstore.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-03-06
BUSINESS LOCALS,

gB-wANTED Horse for family use must be
sound. gentle, town broken, good style, not
over eight years old. State age, weigh ht, color
and price. D., care Leader ONCE. Marietta,
Ohio,ta
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-03-06

tW-To TRAVELLERS. The undersigned
deals In railroad tickets. Remember this fact
II You want to buy or sell. Phil A. Lins,
Relleyue Hotel
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07
A VERY FAIR HOPE
That the Nebraska Fusionists May
 Escape.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 6.--At a. m. 235 precincts had been heard from and with lthe later returns come figures which encourage the fusionists in their claim that Bryan will carry the state by e small plurality. They at least indicate that the carly gains reported for Mckinley will be materially cut down by returns from the agricultural districts.
 Some change has also been noted In the legislative returns from Douglass county, which is the largest assembly district delegation in the sta.e and has always been republican. The latest re- ports from ward precincts in Omaha favor the fusionists and they now hope to elect at l-ast a part of their twelve candidates for the two houses.
 Mercer. republican. is elected to con- gross from the First Nebraska district; Neville. fusionist, is probably elected in the Sixth
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07
THE DEFEATED CANDIDATE.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 6.-Mr. Bryan re- mained in his private apartments dur ing the entire evening and slept a greater part of the time. He, did not make his appearance in the parlor of the house for the newspaper core sponder.s who had congregated, until Il o'clock, and his coming at that time was for the purpose of notifying the press that he would have nothing to say for publication during the night. He added that he might possibly give out statement tomorrow.
 After this assurance the visitors withdrew and soon afterward the lights were extinguished and the house pre- scented no sign of animation.
 Mrs. Bryan spent the evening enter taining company and gave no signs of fatigue or disappointment. The belief is quite general that MT. Bryan will say tomorrow that he does not doubt the el65tiOn for the second time of his rival, for while he has given no direct utterance of such a concession, he in directly admits tonight to friends that he does not hope for more than to re duce the republican majority in some of the eastern states.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07
DEBATABLE GROUND
Both Sides Making Strong Claims for
 Kentucky.

Louisville, Ky, Nov. 6.-At midnight the rssult of the election in Kentucky is in doubt, with both sides claiming the state and presidential tickets. The democrats may be considered to have a trifie the better of the argument.
 Ex-Governor McCreery, chairman of the democratic s-lte campaign com mltt5e, said: Bryan and Beckham have carried Kentucky by a safe ma iority. The democrats have elected nine out of the eleven congressman, in cluding Gilbert in the Eighth, Kehoe in the Ninth, and Rhea in the Third dis trict''
 Chairman Combs of the republican state committee said: Official reports from twenty-eight counties have been received in these counties. Beckham for governor has gained 1,O39 over Goe- bel last year, while Yerkes has gained 1902 over Taylor in the same counties last year.
 Jefferson county Gouisville) is in- cluded in the estimate. This indicates that Yerkes has been elected by a safe majority. Mckinley will probably run 1,2GO behind Yerkes in the same conn ties" The Courier-Journal at mid
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07
THE SWEEP IN ILLINOIS
A Majority of 1O5,0OO Claimed for
 Mckinley.

Chicago, Nov. 6.-At Il D. m. Chair man Rowe of the republican state cen- tral committee gave out the following statement: ''I see no reason at this hour to change the figures of the slate central committee issued before the election. Mckinley has carried the state by S0,0OO outside of Cook county. In Cook county the indications arc that both Mckinley and Yates will have a majority with Mckinley in the lead by about 1,500. I estimate his plu- rality in Cook county at 25,000."
 Chairman Watson of the democratic central committee refuses to concede the state to Mckinley and claims that Alschuler. democratic candidate for governor has carried the state by a small majority. From returns received by him Chairman Watson also claimed that the democrats would have a work ing majority in the lower house of the legislature. Judge Yates. who was at the republican state headquarters all evening claimed his election as Gov ernor by a substantial majority.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07
THE DAY OF DAYS
Mckinley'S Policy Endorsed h the Most Wonderful Manner.

night says returns from two-thirds of the counties in the state show Bryan and Becl1ham majoIities. The result will depend on the size of the majority in the Eleventh congressional district. which is heavily republican.
 Returns up to 1:30 a. m. continue to show democratic gains. though boah sides still claim the election; 964 out of q total of 1884 precincts in the state. including Louisville. report Bryan, 22.569; Mckinley, 13,9S1. Bryan's ma jority, S,5SS. Beckham. democrat, gov ernor. 21,5S3; Yerkcs, republican, 15,- 899. Beckham's majority. 5.664
 A total of siXtytwo counties out of 117 in the state are Included in the pre- cIncts heard from. Out of seventeen counties in the Eleventh district. the republican Gibraltar, eight counties hav= been he ard from. eaca, giving Me Kinley ana Terkes an average majority of 1,0O0- The republicans claim 10000 majority on both state and national tickets
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07
CANTON WENT WILD
The Way the News Was Received in
 Two Cities.

Canton, O., Nov. 6.-The president read aloud some of the returns but re- trained from making any comment
 whatever on the result and accepting with unruffied composure the favorable reports which began to come in at an early hour. Secretary Cortelyou read most of the dispatches, some of the more cheering announcements being heartily applauded by the guests.
 At midnight Canton was in a frenzy ! of enthusiasm which knew no bounds. The crowds which had burning red fire down town marched to the Mckinley ' residence with bands playing rockets sending lurid streallS across the mid night sky and tunlultuous cheers mingled with the din of horns and steam whistles. The crowd was stilled for a time with some of the cheering news received. This included dispatches from Kansas, claiming the state by 4O,- GOO; from Secretary Heath of the na- tional committee, saying Indiana gave Mckinley 29,000 plurality; from the Iowa chairman saying Iowa's plurality was 100, GOO, and from the Union League club of Chicago giving the president glowing congratulations. But the crowd clamored for the president and he appeared, waving his acknowledge rISent, amid deafening cheers. He said:
 "Fellow citizens: I thank you for the very great compliment of this call on
 this indictment night and at this late hour. or the gratifying reports from all parts of the country. none has given me more sincere gratitude than those
 from my own city and my own county of Stark, and I appear now only to do as I have done on so many former oc- casions. to thank you once more for the
 warm and hearty endorsement which you have today given my public aats."
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07
A M'KINLEY
 LANDSLIDE The Whole Country Got Up and Rumped Itself. GOODBYE, I6 to The American People Smashed It for Keeps Yesterday. What About Imperialism? Well, Anti-Imperialism Was Knocked Gut Completely. What About Trusts? Ask Billy Boy Bryan What He Thinks of That Issue.
Vl(,T0R ' ]!

Norris 1S6, Green Il; Hancock 2O9. Sturdevant 175; Gray 224, Johnstone 206, Burnett 179, Greenwood 152, Hill g.; Kyle 219, Madrid 16S, Balsz 179, Martin 189, Reynolds 6.
 Fourth Ward-Murphy 240, Smith 227, Davidson 10; AIillay 216, Ford 242. Thomas g; Armstrong 213. Fowler PIP, Brown 2O6. Snowman POP, Parker 249, Ivy 239, Gonzalez 211, Peterson 236, Leach 12, Collier &, Van Horn Il. Gllett 6, Abbott 3; Sheridan 19S. Stout 27O; Messinger 22S, Walker 247 Mauk 233, McFall 227; Barnett 249, Orme 210, Hammels 4; Edwards 226. Bullard 240; Morford 224. Langston 237;. Stewart IFS, Fulton 268; Priest 217, Parker 21S, Hun saker 21S, Norris 241, Green 6; Hancock 21O, SIturdevant 229; Cray 241, John stone 21S. Burnett 241; Greenwood POI; Hill 6; Kyle 237, Madrid 1855. Balsz 235; Martin 236, Reynolds z.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07
INDIANA 20, ,000.
The Democrats Give Up the Hoasier
 State.

Indianapolis. Ind, Nov. 6.-The dem- ocrats concede the state to the republi- cans by 10000. The republicans claim the state and both branches of the leg fslature and the entire state ticket.
 Fifty precincts outside of Indianap- olis give Bryan 4,336; Mckinley, 5,744; net republican gain. 159.
 A conservative estimate at 12:30 a. m places McKinley's plurality in Indi- ana at 30,OOO. The entire republican state ticket is elected. Democratic con- gressmen have bean elected in the Sec ond and Third districts, while the re- publican candidats were successful in the Sixth, Eighth. Tenth, Eleventh and and Thirteenth districts.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07
3
 {;z,| aGzl%
 S@-@ POOR OLD ARIZONA She Fails to Jump at the Opportunity Offered. A Strong Likelihood of Action That Will Keep Statehood Far in the Background for Many Years to Come.
MESA.

Complete vote gives Murphy 1O9. Smith 1S1.
 For Council1nan-Millay, R., 121; Ford, D., 161
 Assemblyman-Armstrong. R-, III; Parker, D., 164; Fowler, R., 134; Ivy. D.. 166; Brown, R., 1O1; Gonzales, D., IF: Snowman, R., 147; Peterson, D.. 1s3.
 For Sheriff-Sheridan, R., 1O3; Stout. D., 1SO.
 Treasurer-Messinger R., 121: Walk CT, D., 169.
 Recorder-Mauk, R.. 142; McFall. D.. 153.
 Assessor-Barneut, R.. 174; orme. D.. IT. .-
 District Attorney-Edwards R., 133: Bullard, D., 15S.
 Probate Judge-AIorford, 121; Lang ston, D., 16S.
 School Superintendent-Stew R., v; Fulton, D., 205.
 Supervisors-Priest. R.. 7S: Hunsalk- CT, D., 2S5; Parker. R., S1: Norris, D., 167
 Surveyor-Hancock, R., 113; Sturde- want, D., 164.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07
PEORIA.

Delegate Crep). 12; Smith (dem.), 5; Davidson (pro). '. Council men-Millay (rep), 13; Ford (dem.), s: Thomas (pro). 4. Assemblymen- Armstrong (rep.). IA; Fowler (rep.), IT; Brown (rep.), Il: Snowman (rep), IA; Parker (dem.), 6; Ivy (dem.), F; Con- zales (dem.), S; Peterson (dem.). 9; Abbott (pro), ?. Sheriff-Sheridan Gep0. 3; Stout (dem.), g. Treasurer Messinger (rep). IS; Walker (dem). '. Recorder-Mauk (rep.), 8; McFan (dem.), 16. District Attorney-Edwards (rep), 13; Bullard (dem.), Il. Asses sor-Barnett (rep.). 10; Orme (dem). 10; Hammels (pro). ,. Probate Judge Morford (rep). 13; Langston (dem). 10. School Superintendent-S.ewart (rep), s; Fulton (dem.), 15. Surveyor Hancock (rep), 12; Sturdevant (dem). g. Supervisor-Piiest (rep.). II; Parker (rep), 13; Hunsaller (dem.), 10;- Norris (dem.). s; Green (pro). 3. Justices of the Peace-Gray (rep), 10; Johnstone
 rep.), 14; Burnett (dern.), II; Green wood (dem.), '; Hill (pro). 5. Con- stables-Kyle (rep). If; Madrid (rep.). II; Balsz (dem), s; Martin (dem), 10; Reynolds (pro.), 2.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07
FINAL RESULTS
Latest Complete Returns From Mari
 copa Precincts

The complete returns from Phoenix, Peoria, Wic2enhurg. Hot Springs Juno tion, Glendale, Alma, Lehi, Cartwright, Riverside, Gila Bend, Mesa, Meridian and Tempe, leaving Buckeye, Agua Caliente, Orme, Aihambra, Phoenix mine, Cram Mountain and McDowell yet to hear from, show the following re- suits:
 For delegate-Murphy, R.. 1.55O; Smith, D., 1.454; Davidson. Pro-. 1O3-
 For Councilman-Ford D.. 1.52s; MEL lay, R., 1,425; Thomas, Pro. 11s.
 For ass5mblymau- Fowler R., 1921; Parker, D., 1,544; Ivy, D., 1,456; Peter son, D., 1,14S; Snowman, R., 1, 40; Brown, R., 1890; Armstrong, R., 1886; Con- gales, D., 1,190; Leach s. L., 52; Collier, S. L., 42; Van Horn, s. L., fl; Gillett, S. L., 35; Abbott, Pro-, 61.
 Sheriff-Stout. D., 1,S1G; Sheridan, R.. 1,225.
 Treasurer-Wall1er, D., 1,566; Messin- gsr, R., 1,435.
 Recorder-McFan. D., 1,5s3; NIauk. R., 1,434.
 District attorney - Edwards, R., 1,564; Bullard, D., 1,430.
 As,ss ssssor-BaInett, R., 1.55S: Orme, D., 1.361; Hammell, Pro, "A.
 Probate judge Langston, D., 1,495; Morford, R., 1,4S1.
 School superintendent Fulton, D., ISIS; Stewart, R., 1,117.
 Surveyor Sturdevant, D., 1,435; Han cock, R., 1867.
 Supervisors Norris, D., 1,5O3; Hun saker, D., 1,46S; Priest, R., 1,455; Park CT, R., 1886; Green, Pro, IT. PHOENIX PRECINCT OFFICERS.
 Justices of the Peace: Gray, R., 114S, Johnstone, R., 1045. Burnett, D., 1924, Greenwood, D., S43, Hill Pro-, 57.
 Constables: Kyle, R., 1,162; Martin, D., 1,O1O; Balsz, D., 989; Madrid, R., S79.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07
TAMMANY TIGER Got a Bad Case of Lock-
 jaw and Laid Down.
 THE COCKRAN-SCHURz
lIk Must Feel That the Amer iCan People Do Not Ap- preCiate Them.

Mckinley a majority of 1887. This was quickly followed by another bull letin 10 the effect that Elmira had gone in MT. Bryan's favor to the extent oe 1722 majority. When shown the mes sages MT. Bryan simply remarked that they were encOura ging.
 Other bulletins from New York came thick and fast after that. While Mr. Bryan made no comment there was a feeling am3ng those present tha:. he was disappointed in the returns from New York city and Brooklyn. The reports up to the last concerning those cities had bsan encouraging and his own observance had led him 10 believe that there would be q large increase in the vote rather than a loss. On the other hand there was considerable eli coura cement from the interior of New York. and among the news was message from National Commit teeman Mack of Buffalo saying that Buffalo had given Mckinley a major ity of only 5000. against 12,OOO four years ago. Coming close. upon the heels of the Buffalo dispatch was one from friend In Boston announciag that the city had g5ne for Bryan b" a Ai-lJOillN OL i,pUU, dSdlISU II ,UUu lOH Me- Kinley four years ago.
 At eight o'clock Mir. Bryan retired 10 his room and went to sleep. News papermen who desired a sta -.nent from him Were told that he could Tot be disturbed.
 At Il o'clock Mir. Bryan awoke He told the waiting newspaper core spOndents that he would have no statc- ment to make before tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07
HOT SPRINGS JUNCTION.

DeIegate-Murphy (rep). 10; Smith (dem) g. Councilman-Millay (rep), g: Ford (dem.). 3. Assemblyman- Armstrong (rep.), 8; Parker Crep). 4; Fowler (rep.), 8; Ivy (dem.). 4: Brown (rep). '; Gonzales (dem.). 3; Snowman
 rep). [; Peterson (dem). 4; Sheriff Sheridan (rep.). 8; Stout (demO. S- reasurer-Messinger (rep), '; Walk CT (dem.). 4. Recorder-Mauk Crep), $; McFall (dem.), 4. Assessor-Barnett (rep), g: Orme (dem.). 2. District At torney-Edwards (rep). :; Bullard (dem.), 4. Probate Judge-Morford Crep). ': Langston (dem), 4. School Superintendent-S Stewart Gep), 6; Fulton .(dem.). 5; Priest Gep), !. Su- pervisors-H (dem.). 4: Park CT (rep.), 8; Norris (dem.), 3. Supervisor Hancock (rep.), :; Sturdevant (dem.).
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07
TEMPE.

The Tempe vote was: For delegate Murphy. 166; Smith. 166; Davidson, Pro-. 10.
 Council-Millay. F., 16G; Ford. D., 148: Thomas, Pro, 15.
 Assemblymen-Arms R., 166; Fowler, R., 1S1; Brown. R.. POS; Shew- man. R., III; Parker, D., 147; Ivy, D., 145; Gonzales, D., 115; Peterson, D., 137; Leach. $. L., 4; Collier. s. L., G. Van Horn, & L., 4; Gillett, S. L., 3: Abbott, Pro-, 10.
 Sheriff-Sheridan. R., 162; Stout, D.. 179.
 Treasurer-Messinger. R.. ITO; Walk CT, D., 164.
 Recorder-Mauk, R., 195; McFall, D., Al.
 District Attorney-Edwards. R., 1S3; Bullard, D., 14S.
 Assessor Barnett, R., 16S; orme, 154; Hammell, Pro-, 9.
 Probate Judge-Morford, R., lSO; Langston, D., 145.
 School Superintendent-Stewart, R. 131; Fulton, D., 199.
 Surveyor-Hancock, R., 165; Sturde- want, D., 161.
 Supervisors-Priest. R.. 299; Parker, R., Al; Hunsaker. D., 115;- Norris, D., 143; Green, Pro-, 10.