davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-17
Roberts of Pawlct Needed Half.
Hour Only 10 Overthrow
Opposition
TOWN WANTS TO DIVIDE
Stnfc Fnir Measure Passed, ICO to 10.
Another OGsct Itiil aud Quo for
Flint Ertc on tutnngiblcs-
Cnpitel Punishment Ii
Retained.


>to,,,roiio,. mo-, 10 rro di,.;sion =, ,,o
town - ro,,lc, i,,o two sonar,tn TOWN.,
oro +, to i.,n,,,, ., \v,s, p,,.l,, ON
v,bf,h tho .,,.,,i,,oo -, town l,,,.s r,1
eftor ,,,,,,,,o,.e t,..,,i,,rs r.ndorod ma,
5or.,v re,ort odvorsc tn ,be Nm nnd !,
n,,uoi,y report in It's favor, n,rI -ho rirh,
Of v.nv in the House this afternoon
rbou 4, o,,,. 80, f., ,nc ,rn.1 ,.,ltr.,
The majority committee report was over.
Iu'G ""' =" 'I' was "'n'r'u !" ID
!n"" iei"',F NY wa "'," "'' vow Vi
wv ''i" wv. ~ 1t ~ iS'' ..''' .'o.''
Hp'''" "''ouu'''N +"I'" "' we OF '"e
measure W"I'. '' "'ro'"''u. -" was
Supp"''e" ny NJ. burner o. nF''''coor'
ana opposed by NJ. DAVIS OF S2rin1h'id.
II was 'i"N""' 'ut ln i"' discussion
That there Is 40 posSiniIit. "i Keeping
the two YillaEc@ in t''is town in bar
monN ana after fun discussion 1t was
thought best to diNorc" them ana let
them so their ways in peace.
House h'l 1867, to provide against the
adu!teratioA Of paints. on which there
has been 50 much discussion during the
session which 81 fam!lary known as
the paint hill,' was ordered to its 'hird
'''''nE '"S "'''rno"" "'"r "'''S
added providing for an ANALYSIS Of paints
sold IN the State with substantial accu-
raCv. tolor'ng matter being nut in I'm a
hmm ard water MIRO lrsood oil NIFTY
and short weights and measures clauses
odfoJ to tte original bilt
'' y st MAJ Pf r.
.r5o tt,...s, t,f, ,,,or,,,,. i..,.o, &C..
doyiro 90 o., l.os+ ,,,. 60 ,.,,,,r,.+.. ,no
vor,. Of ,s, .ossio,- ,,ac,ro Cl,r,.,,,,.,,
-. odo,,,t,,- ,..t,.,,,, .I,.,..,.t,,,. ...tae
% roso,,,.io, oeor,1 -. w.. U.t,t,..,,, =,
Nov,or, r.ii,t. .,.ro,id.l ,ho, .,o IIr,,,l
chan ,,.o,,, ,t,.i. ,.,.,.,,.,i 49,. c,..,n.,.
oc.or,,l.o,, o.,,i ,,....I... ,l.o,..
C,,,,,. ro,,i,,. i,,.,,,.,- .....- ..
,bie oc,o.,,,,, f., .,,, ca. ,ta,,,...
c.o,.,r,,,, ,,l,,. ...,,s -,
vttation to tic members ana officers OF
riven b,. hin, o+ tbo po,i,fo,, ttoto1 rox+
"Wednesday, cveuirr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-17

II. 3lA-To permit juries to qualify
their vordicts in certain murder trials.
This bin was favored BY Mr.. Daniels
of East Montpelier and Mr.. Boutwell,
Of StockbridEe ana opposed by MT.
Lewis Of Norwich. Mr.. Barber of Brat
tleboro and Mr.. Fletcher Of CaVendish,
Yeas As. nays 1872.
on motion Of Mr. Allyn of Charles
town the House at 10 o'clock adjourn
ad
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-17

of Senator Gorham the joint resolution
relating to the investigation of the state
hospital for the insane at Waterbury
was adopted. The resolution provides fci
a committee of three persons to be APP
pointed 10y the governor. The resolution
was somewhat amended.
TluND READING ORDERED.
A sont resolution rela ing to the sal
airy of the clerk in tho office of the sec
Rotary Of state
S. SO. Relating to the salary Of the
state librarian ana his assistant. Slightly
amended
THIRD READING REFUSED.
S. 47-An act relating to tho salaries OF
county clerks
| s. 1o7-An act to pay j. O. Walker the
| sum therein named.
| II. 3Sl-An act relating to the duties OF
school directors. Senator Thaycr made
| Il motion TO reconsider tie hill but his
motion was lost. Senator'S Sherwin, Kid
der and liuntlcy opposed the bill
RECONSTRUCTED.
II. Am act to amend tho cnartor of
considered upon motion OF Senator Lewis
Of Orloane ana further amended aud
passed in concurrence
HOUSE BILLS REFERRED.
II. 55+-An act relating to fees in mu-
nlcipal and city courts. Referred to
judiciary committee.
II. 565-An act relating to the payment
of fines ana costs. Referred to commit
tee on judiciary.
II. JGi-An act to incorporate the Rut-
land County Telephone & Telegraph
company. Referred to committee on
corporations.
Upon motion of Senator croft the SEN
ate adjourned.
FLAT RATE ELL. INTRODUCED.
II. Spy the joint special tax COM
mittoc. as a substitute for H. 80. relating
TO the taxation Of personal property and
establishing n uniform tax ON certain
classes tEoIcOf. Gersonal property hcrcin-
after enumerated Is hereby exempted
from taxation other than that imposed
by this act, to Ne appraised at its true
value in money. and shall be subject to
annual tax Of five mills ON each dollar
Of such appraisal. and classified as fol-
lows: !. Money on hand. on deposit or at
interest. except when deposited at in
tcrcst in savings banks, etc, and such
banks pay tax on such deposits or
when deposited at interest i'm national
banks and taxes ON such deposits are
paid pursuant to the provision of chapter
s. of the statutes. .. OTHER debts due To
TIC person to he taxed. 3. Public stocts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-17
USE-.AFTERNOON.

on motion Of Mr.. Edecr:on Of
Rochester. II. - providing FOR q state
board Of education was returned to Tie
Senate agreeably to it's request.
ON motion Of MI Williams II Newport.
II. 52i, an &C, in amendment Of an act
Incorporating the Central Vermont Rail
way company which had beoN recalled
from the Governor. was returned TO the
Senate agreeably to its request.
DISMISSED.
Tending the adoption &C amendments
to H. 1871. an act requiring horse shoers
to he licensed. on motion Of ~. Tucker
of Tunhrdcc the bill was dismissed 10y a
vote OF lo to a.
RESo!JTfO|.
by NJ. Williams of Ncvnort that when
the House adjourned Saturday afternoon
next it be to meet at ton O'Clock the
following Monday morning. Adopted.
THIRD READIND ORDERED,
II. 4o-Rclatiug to sewers in villages,
II. ICE TO provide against the Hdultora-
ton Of paints and to regulate the sale
thereof
II 2SG-Relatlns TO stated terms Of
county courts,
H. 31.-Relating to allowance of claims
against the estates ~ deceased PERSONS.
H. 3>S--As amended. relating 10 public
telephone service
II. n9-Reatins to the maintenance of
waiting rooms by street railways.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-17
WANT ONE MILEAGE BOOK.

The committee on railroads introduced
bill in the House this morning as a
substitute for House bill $50 requiring
Interchange OF mileage tickets on rail-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-17
RECONSTRUCTED.

II. An act to amend tho cnurtor oI
the village of Barton. Tho bill was re-
considered upon motion OF Senator Levi,
Of Orlcanr ana further amended au,
passed in concurrence
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-17

termination Of destructive flsh.
II. 2SS--An act amending the char
ter OF the village Of EnoahurEh Fails
II. 2S3--An act to legalizc the quad
ronnial appraisal of the town of chit
tenden for certain years
II. 99o--An act to provide for sys-
tom of ventilation in tho state House.
II. a3S--An act relating to fire dis
trict Of the village Of Johnson.
IL. 452--An act authorizing the city
of Burlington to issue certain bonds
ana notes.
II. iS9--An act to amend tho charter
Of the village Of Essex Junction.
BILLS RECONSIDERED.
n. 524--An act amending tho char
tcr OF the Central Vermont railway.
Upon motion Of senator Kiddcr tho
bill was amended and passed in con-
currcnce.
THIRD READING ORDERED.
II. 147--Reiatinr to highway dis
tricts in Incorporated villages. rho
bill was favored 10y Senators Butler,
Lewis of Orleans. Gorham. Gleason and
Shcrwin. Senator Lewis of Lamoille
opposed it.
II. 22-An act relating 30 the dis
position OF license fees. The yeas and
nays were called for resulting as fol-
lows: Yeas %. nays a.
\ resolution relating 10 the pay OF
the chairmon Of the committee on the
revision Of bills.
President J. s. Mead invited all
members Of tho ccnqtc and tie nttrhn,e
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-17

schools. Urohibits secret societies un-
less sanctioned hy school authorities }
Ordered 10 lie and be printed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-17
BILLS INTRODUCED.

$. 1S3-By senator Hobart An act n
incorporate the Osgood lIin Cemetery as
ISOLATION. Referred to committee on cor
porations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-17
OFFICIAL RECORD OF DAY.
SENATE MORNING..

Senate called "a order By Ito president.
ana devotional exercises wore coYductad
by the Rev. a. J. I!ough clapIain Of tho
House
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-17

of Senator Gorhdm the Joint resolution
relating to the investigation Of the state
hospital for the insane at Waterbury
was adopted. The resolution provides for
n committee of three persons to be APP
pointed 10y the governor The resolution
was tpmewhat amended.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-17
THIRD READING ORDERED.
BILLS PASSED.

II. 465-An act relating to schedules Of
railroads. The bin was read the third
time Monday night and was ordered to
lie. Upon motion of Senator Kennedy the
bill was called up and passed.
Joint resolutions adopted upon motion
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-17
PASSED

S. 9i-An act 10 provide for the inspcc
ton OF bill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-17
TlunD READING ORDERED.

A Joint resolution rela Ing to the sal
airy of the clerk in the office of the sec
Rotary Of state
s. So Relating to the salary OF the
state librarian and his assistant. Slightly
plICuit1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-17

S. 47-An act relating to tho salaries Of
county clerks
S. 107-An act to pay j. @. Walker the
sum therein named.
II. 3Sl-An act relating to the duties Of
school directors. Senator Thaycr made
motion TO reconsider tie hill but his
motion was Lost. Senator'S Sherwin, Kid
der and liuntlcy opposed the bill,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-10

cate the armor belt with reference to
the proper load water line. when the
ship is equipped to go into battle He
thought it the duty of commander
of battleship to have full stores on
board if possible, in going into battle
He excepted coal, but thought the
bunkers should be at least two-thirds
full. He said he never had believed
in the open turret and thought the
guns should be completely isolated
from the ammunition handling rooms
Though unfamiliar with the hoists
now used. he said he had no hesitation
in endorsing the interrupted hoist. He
opposed sacrificing safety for rapidity
of fire
Rear Admiral c. +. Goodrich. COM
mandant OF the New York navy yard
asserted that he believed the American
ships to be good, but that they could be
made better. Asked by Mr.. Hale if he
would subscribe to ReuterdahTs state
ment that if our ships went into action
they would be no better off than the Rus
sian ships when they met the Japanese
he replied in his positive manner: oh
no, SIR In regard to the location of
solutely in the testimony of Admiral
Remey. He thought the Interrupted
hoists better than the direct type. He
was asked about the German navy in
"stcking'' to the 11-inch gun. The adj
miral replied that the Pinch gun was
better than the II and the 13-inch better
than the Pinch. Senator Tillman called
his attention to the fact that Command
er Sims q few days ago gave the name
of Admiral Goodrich as one of the men
who would corrohordte him in the decla-
ration that the department would not ac-
cept officers criticisms. The admiral
looked annoyed. Have YOU made reports
to the department criticising any matter
of construction" asked Tllnan.
Il have replied the admiral. and an
swering other questions said he had crit
ic;Zed the location of the arrOr belt.
what DO you think about it?" asked
Tillman.
Il think Just as Admiral Remey does
have adopted his expression" said the
witness, cautiously. Pressed for moro
| definite replies, the witness said he
thought the armor belt too low. He
thought the water line should approxi-
mately divide the armor belt half above
and half below the water line It was
suggested Ey Chairman Hale that a
chance would have to be taken as to the
Continued on Page Tenn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-10
OUR BATTLESH|PSS U-
. PER|OR TO ALL0THERS.
Declaration Of Sec. Metca|f--- Senate
Committee Hears Opinions Regard
ing Belts and Turret HoistS.

Washington, March 9.-Testimony was
adduced today before the Senate COM
mittee on naval affairs which is inyesti-
eating the criticisms of battleship con
struction, showing that the location of
the armOr belt on American battleships
was too low. On the other hand, a let
ter from Secretary Metcalf was read
declaring it to be the opening of the
board of construction and of Rear
Admirals Evans and Brownson that the
armor belt lines of the battleships
elaware and North Dakota were right.
The secretary, in his communication
took occasion to declare that American
battleships We're superior to those of
any other navy. The witnesses today
were Lieut.. Richard D. White, as
sistant inspectator of target practice,
and Rear Admirals George c. Remey
and c. f. Goodrich. In references to
the location of the armor belt, Lieut.
White said that if it were possible for
a ship to get into action at the designed
load draft the present location would
be about right, but it was his obser-
walton that the ships had greater drafts
than those designed. He thought the
drafts would be still greater under war
conditions. He said that safety de-
mands that the turret proper shall be
structurally separate from the ammuni-
ton handling room. The two stage
hoist is one way to effect this but he
thought it might be possible to con-
struct a direct hoist so that the hand
ling room could be isolated. He pre-
ferred the twO-Stage hoist and declared
that the shutters now in use in the di-
rect hoist are Most Inefficient
Chairman Hale read letter from
Secretary Metcalf stating that after
the plans for the battleships Delaware
and North Dakota had been approved
an officer Uieut. Commander HID,
recommended that the armor belt
should be raised 30 inches. The de-
partment referred this criticism to the
board of construction and the original
designs were declared to be right
The officer made rejoinders and The
matter was then referred to Rear Ad-
mirals Brownson and Evans, who also
declared that the belt was correctly To-
Gated. Secretary Metcalf called atten-
ton to the fact that the Delaware and
North Dakota are to be equipped with
the two-stage hoist and There is no
ground for further contention as to the
location Of the armor belt" Answer
ing general criticisms Secretary Met
calf said:
our ships are not inferior, type for
type, in their own period Of construc-
ton, to vessels of other navies. on
the contrary, concur in opinions eX-
pressed abroad that our ships are
superior"
Rear Admiral George G. Remey. re-
tired, told the committee he would To-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-10

the city. Yet the day passed quietly
except for the hustle to get out full
vote, and there were no disturbances
at the polling places. In the evening
a few tin horns and a small bonfire
or two constituted the only celebra-
tons. There was intense interest in
the result, however, and if the Re-
puhlicans were disappointed in their
failure to elect Mr.. Randall as mayor,
they found no small consolation in
their large gains and in the fact that
the total vote for the Republican can
didates for aldermen was greater than
the total for the Democratic candidates.
4 total of 2415 votes was cast for
MAYOR. of which Mr.. Plaisted received
1851 and Mr.. Randall 1923, with the
balance defective. All the ward clerks
did not report the number of defective
votes but there were about so of them,
exclusive of Ward 4. The vote by
wards for mayor was declared as fol-
lows when canvassed by the municipal
officers last evening:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-10
BANGOR REFLECTS MAYOR W00DMAN BY 1918
PLURAL|Ty...b|G GAINS IN CITY GOVERNMENT,
H0RGAN DE|ND, CARRIES B|DDEF0RD -HANS0N DEAh, RE.
ELECTED IN BELFAST, BREWER S0LIDLY REPUBLICAN,
IN OTHER CITIES.

Portland, Me. March 9.-Honors ara
about even as the result of the NUM-
cipal elections today in Augusta.
Brewer, Belfast, Bangor and Bidde-.
ford. Mayors were reelected In the
first cities, two Republicans and two
Democrats. AT Biddeford State Repre-
sentative Cornelius Horigan. nominated
by the Democrats and endorsed by
Independents. defeated his Citizen-R Re-
publican opponent by IA votes. The
weather was fair and unusually heavy
votes were poiled. '-'i. Xii. '-' s'""'.--
Very spirited contests were waged
except at Brewer where the Demo.
Gratis lost thir place on the ballot by
failing to comply with the ballot law
provisions and were forced to use
stickers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-10
IN AUGUSTA.

For third term in succession Fred
erick W. Plaisted has been elected
mayor of Augusta and to that extent
Mondays election in the Capital City
was a Democratic victory. His margin
of victory, however, was only 123 yes
terday, as compared with 236 last
year and 440 in 1906. The city govern
ment Of Augusta will again be evenly
divided, the Republicans electing the
aldermen and councilmen in four
wards, I, 2, and 5, and the Democrats
winning in A. 6, and s.
The vote Monday was a very heavy
one, probably the largest ever cast at
municipal election in the history of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-10
Scout Cruiser Birmingham Trying Out
the Rockland Course.

RockIand. Me, March 9.-The scout
cruiser birmingham was given her
unofficial builders trial today and
covered mile at the rate of 24k knots
an hour. This time was made in the
face of unfavorable conditions.
The builders representatives feel
confident that in the forthcoming off
cial trials the cruiser viii easily meet
the contract requirements.
The Birmingham is of the same type
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-10

personal strength of Mr.. Plaisted fig
ured in the election is indicated by the
fact that he carried six of the eight
wards, while the rest of the Democratic
ticket was successful in but four of
the eight. The total vote for the eight
Republican candidates for aldermen
was 1892 and the total for the Demo-
cratic candidates was 11SS. The DEM
ocrats asked for an inspection Of the
votes in Wards 1 and 3 last evening,
but il is not thought they will ask for
a recount or that recount would
change the result in either ward. Be
low is the official vote for aldermen.
councilmen and ward officers in each
ward:
WARD ONE.
For alderman-G George w. Nickery
Rep, FOG; Edison Locke, Dem, 1876 For
cOuncilmen-J. Frank Dyer. Rep, POS;
John d. Newman. Rep, 206 Arthur l..
Brown. Dem. 1877; Ward G. Holmes,
Dem. 1913. For Warden-George H.
French, Rep. 201; Charles p. Dyer.
Dem, 1877. For ward clerk-Wallace p.
Berry, Rep, FOG; Grin &. Frost, DEM,
19S. For constable-William l.. Thomp-
son, Rep, FOG; Charles F. Raines.
Dem, 1913.
WARD TWO.
For a!derman-Charles l.. Andrews,
Rep, III; Thomas G.. Ingraham. Dem,
105. For councimen-Melvin S. Hol-
way, Rep, 10; Guy P. Gannett, Rep.
III; William E. Gage. Dem, 104: Harry
NJ Lyon. Dem, 1O5. For Warden,
Charles J. House, Rep, IFS; Harry s.
Thompson, Dem, 10i. For Ward
Clerk-Lestcr A. Partridge, Rep. and
DEM. 2S2 For Constable-John H.
O'Melia, Rep, III; Fred r. Neal, Dem,
105.
WARD THREE.
For Alderman-W. Fred White. Rep.
155; Everett NJ. Mower, Dem, Isl. For
Councilmen-Alfred D. Weeks. Rep.
49,; Albion F. Barbour, Rep. 161; Ell
mer f. Bradbury, Dem. 143; Leonard
II. Dudley, Dem. 146. For Warden
Charles H. Dill, Rep. 159; Charles Fl.
Dunton, Dem. 14s. For Ward Clerk
George H. Bangs. Rep. 100: Elery H.
Folsom, Dem, 147. For Constable-Ira
H. Foster, Rep, 100; Clarence b.
Partridge, Dem, 147.
WARD FOUR.
For Alderman-Placide c. Couillard.
Rep, ISL; Walter P. Hall. Dem. $50. For
Councilmen-Alonzo B. Cross, Rep. It's:
Dem. 234; Henry Lemieux, Dem. 235. For
Warden-John ]. Murphy. Rep, 17s; Ma
poleon Lajoie. Dem. 23l. For Ward
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-10
Leading Figure In Van Bu-
rem Boon War" Dead.
Inventor Of Pond Sheer Boom
and Expert Lumber Driver.
Passes Away at Home Of One Of
His Sons, In Michigan.

Van Buren,, Me-, March 9.-"Admi-
rai' Levi Pond, a well-known lumber
expert and the leading figure in the
celebrated Van Buren, Boom war
which threatened to develop into an
international complication several
years ago, is dead. News was received
here Of his death at the home of a son
in Michigan, where he went to reside
a year ago.
Although Pond upheld the property
rights OF lumbermen who have their
mills in Canada in the controversy with
Maine mill owners he was an Amer
lean. He was born in Eau Claire, Wis.
IS years ago, land learned the lumber
business on the Mississippi river.
Years ago he came to Fort Fairfield,
where a son, Edmund Pond, still re-
sides.
Pord was IN expert in the handling
of logs in the stream and for many
years had entire control of the stream
driving of all the logs that came down
the st. John river while these logs
were passing through that part of the
Continued on Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-10

Clerk-Eucene Dion, Rep, ia: f. w.
Hanks. Dem. .-35. For Consta be-Jo-
seph Planchctte, Rep. 176; Omer Pat
naude, Dem. 234.
WARD FIVE.
For Alderman-Charles A. Knowles.
Rep, 81: Harry II. Gilman. Dem. 40. For
Councilmen-Charles r. Dutton, Rep, 9S:
Archie Il. Scribncr, Rep, Sc; Charles G.
Elack, Dem. A.; Cyrus G.. halloween,
Dem. Al. For Warden-Maurice r. Leigh
ton, Rep, %; Alonzo n. Fletcher, Dem,
A.. For Ward Clerk-Frank W. Damren.
Rep. Of. A. NJ. Cole Dem, A.. For Con-
stable William II. Judkns. Rep, %:
Howard S. Robbie. Dem. A..
WARD SIX.
For Alderman-Oliver w Turner Rep.
157 Reuel J. Moves, Dem, ia. For Coun-
cilmen-Daniel L. Allen. Rep, 155; Jetfer-
son G. Longfcllow. Rep, 157; Eugene G.
Carll Dem. 116; Chester l.. Noyes, Dem,
173. For Warden-Adelbert A. Clark.
Rep. 155; Melville p. Wight. Dem, 176.
For Ward Clerk-Albcrt NJ. Pingree, Rep.
49, James A. Jones, Dem. 176 For Con-
stable-Kervin r. Hanks. Rep. 154; How
ard Bruce. Dem, III.
WARD SEVEN.
For .Alderman-John Coughlin, Rep,
al; William J. Skehan. DEM, go. For
observation-disclosures Colburn. Rep, 143.
G.. Daniel Haskell, Rep, 1879; Enoch Mer-
rill. Dem. 1877: S. C.. C. Ward Dem. 203.
For Warden-Frank S. Savage, Rep, 1879;
Harry G. Leeman, Dem. POI. For Ward
Clerk-charles r. Smith. Rep, 1873; Man
dred 9. Savage. Dem. POI. For Consta-
ble-Henry T. Morse, Rep. 1S9; John Fl.
Whitney, Dem. 201.
WARD EIGHT.
For Alderman-Daniel r. Savage, Rep,
IS: Harry F.. Hanks. Dem, 80. For Coun-
clmen-Daniel f. Foster. Rep, 81; Lind
sey f. Ellis. Rep, IS; Elbridge G. Per-
ham. Dem, 81; Amos f. Cunningham.
Derl., 30. For Warden-John 7. Fowler.
Rep, IS: Charles II. Smith. Dem. 80.
For Ward Clerk-Herbert B. Ware. Rep.
IS; Ralph S. Knight. Dem. 81. For Con-
stable-Alorzo A. Savage. Rep, II; Gill
more l.. Wentworth. DEM. "a.