davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-11-10
MIDNIGHT
SESSION
Judge L. MCGEE Convenes
Court Here Monday.
SENT BNCBS TW Q
Bill ReIding Gets Six Months in
neutrality-suspicious. Wants
a Trial.

Judge Levi McGee. of Rapid City,
arrived in the city on the 11:20 train
Monday evening and Immediately pro-
ceeded to the court house where he
convened court for the purpose OF
hearing four of Sheriff Jepsen's board
ers of the past few months enter pleas.
Each of the four had previously in
formed States Attorney Hedrick that
they would plead guilty to the crimes
as charged. In fact the evidence in
each case was so strong that it seemed
the only alternative. By 40 doing it
would relieve the county of the ex.
pense of trial and in case of their
pleading guilty, Attorney Hedrick had
promised to ask the court to make
their sentences rs light as possible.
Oliver Molitor was first called and
after hearing the information read
charging him with embezzlementin in the
amount of s27O from the Western
Union Telegraph Company while act
ing in the capacity of manager of their
Hot Springs office, he was asked ii he
was ready to enter plea at this time.
To the surprise of everyone, moulding
the judge, he demanded trial causing
the Judge to remand him to the Gus.
tody of the sheriff until the next term
of court.
Bill Randolph who was arrested ut
Eduomopk como timo oOo nm Tho
charge of robbery was next called and
after pleading guilty was given sen
tence of six months in the penitentiary
Ben Red Bear, an Indian, arrested AT
Smithwick about two months agc
charged with burglary, probably TAX
ing his cue from Molitor also demand
ed trial.
The last of the four called was one
John Burke young lad arrested q
couple Of months ago at Erskine after
he had fired rifle at passing Bur
lington train and had narrowly missed
Iinjuring passenger. When asked il
he desired to enter plea, he STATED
that he did, and after pleading guilt,
to the charge in the information tn,
Judge took his case under advisement
and stated that he would sentence hin
later. On account OF his having
widowed mother who has written tina
she will attempt hereafter to care TO
the boy, the judge may decide to sus
pend sentence and send him homo.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-11-10
"THE ROSARY"
Play to be Given Under the Auspices of
Columbus Club of this City.

Play to be Given Under the Auspices of
Columbus Club of this City.
The Columbus Club, which was re-
Gently organized in this city entered
into contract with Mr.. Gilmore, the
advance man for the Rosary Company
which is to show at the Morris Grand,
Tuesday evening, November 14th,
whereby they are to sell tickets and re-
ceive commission for their efforts.
The Club succeeded in having Mr..
Gilmore reduce the price Of admission
for this occasion so that the best seats
will be sold at the low price Of Sl.00.
This includes all seats on the GROUND
floor. The first three rows in the bal
cony will be sold at u cents and the
remainder at so cents.
Seats may be reserved at Hargens
Drug Store commencing Saturday
November l1th. The Columbus Club
recommend this attraction as one OF
the best that will be seen in Hot
Springs this season.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-11-10
STATE CONVENTION.
State Convention of Degree of Honor
Will Be Held at Rapid.

Local members of the Degree Of
Honor are much interested in the state
convention OF the order which will con-
yene at Rapid City, Monday. The
meeting will be honored by the presence
of Frances Buell. Olson, of st. Paul.
who is Superior Chief of honor. the
highest national officer in the organiza.
tion. Mrs. Emma A. Thayer, of Brook
inps. is the Grand Chief of the state
and she will be present. Mrs. Matt
Bingham will be the delegate from this
chapter. with Mrs John Parks as alter
nate. Among others who will attend
from mere will be Mrs. } G. Richer and
Mrs Marty The sessions will occupy
Monday and Tuesday.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-11-10
FOUR TONS OF GOLD.
Some of the Reasons Why U. S. Assay
Office is Needed in the Black Hills.

While number of mines aud mills
have been idle during the past three
months. still the people OF the Black
Hills have no reason to feel ashamed
Of the output of the country in the line
Of precious metals. During the quarter
there has been received at the United
States Mint, something over four tons
Of gold, which has been paid for by the
officials of the office and shipped to the
mint at Philadelphia. This does not
include the silver and semi-precious
metals which have been received at the
Office and are paid for, which figure up
in actual worth considerable SUN.
II is estimated that the offioe for the
last quarter, just closed, has paid out
over $4,000 600, which is pretty fair
showing for a country one hundred
miles square and the principal mills of
which have OF late been crushing moth
ing but "porphyry." There are good
many mining districts, when the figures
are taken into account, that probably
wish they had just the kind of "por.
phyry" that is being mined aud milled
in Lead. 1t is expected that before
the winter has set in for good that at
least three mills will be producing gold
which will add materially to the out
put Of the country. and that before
the coming year has passed several
more will be in operation, which will
bring the output of the Black Hills
something like slo,ooo.ooo yearly Lead
| Call.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-11-10
BREAK STATE RECORDS.
EMF ego" Cars Make Fast Time at
Sioux Falls Meet.

Something of interest to owners of
b. ME- autos and those intending the
purchase of Gar may be found in the
following write up of the auto races
taken from the Sioux Falls Argus.
Leader under date of Friday, November
3rd. The g. M Il "3O' oars and Flanders
s'2O' made by the same company, on
this occasion under circumstances
none too favorable made splendid
showing. The Argus Leader says:
Notwithstanding the disagreeable
weather of Thursday afternoon there
was about three hundred enthusiasts
present at the Coats park to witness
the frst automobile matinee ever held
in this city. Those who braved the in
clement weather we're amply repaid for
their loyalty to the automobile racing
as they witnessed some fine sport and
also saw the state record beaten in the
five mile event.
The races we're all hotly contested,
and had the matinee been pulled off
a month earlier there is little question
but what there would have been a
much larger attendance. There were
PARTIES in from Canton, Pipestone and
| Madison.
| The feature of the day was breaking
the state record of five miles by II. M.
Hessenips in an EMF 49," making it
in six minutes and forty eight seconds,
| faster than the state record.
The most exciting event was one be-
tween Flanders "2O," driven by Will
Jaeger and an e. NJ. f. 1907 driven by
Berry, which was won by the former.
Following are the results:
First event-First, E MF "30," He's
senius driver. Second, EMF "3O.'
Berry Driver. Third E NJ f "30,"S. W
Barger, of Madison. Best time for five
miles, Gas fiat.
Second event-First, R. II. Weber OF
an Indian motorcycle. Second, Fred
Burkey on an "R s." Third, Loui
Mcintyre, of Hartford, on an Indian
Best time for five miles, 7:2915. This i
nearly one minute faster than tina
made at Madison.
Third event-First, velie 40" KNAPP
Brown, driver. Second. Buick, Ne
Peterson, of Dell Rapids, driver. Bes
time for five miles, 1864.
: Fourth event-Fbst, Flanders 900,
driven by Will Jaeger. Second, EN-.
{ "3o," driven by Berry. Best time fo
five miles, 7:l5.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-11-10
OPEN FOR THE WINTER.
The Evans Dining Room to be Open
the Entire Winter.

Contrary to published item in
this paper last week stating that the
Evans dining room had closed fo1 the
winter and that the management would
open cafe instead, Mr.. Pascoe, gem
eral manager for the Midwest Hotel
Company, informed reporter for the
Star that we were Slightly in error and
that the dining room would be open
for the accommodation of their patrons
the entire winter. AS is often the case
uncontirmsd reports are misleading
and we will have to admit that altho
the source of our information seemed
reliable enough that the truth of the
statement should have been confirmed
We are pleased to state, however,
that the report was not true and that
It is the intention of the hotel manage
ment to care for their patrons in first
class style during the winter months
as we'll as in the summer. The owners
and managers both have spent great
deal of money in fitting up this splen'
did hostlery in the past year and IN
order to make it success the year
round are ready and willing to spend q
great deal more, realizing that in the
near future they will be amply repaid
It ia their contention that this city Is
bound to advance more in the nex'
few wears to come than it has in any
ten past and by establishing reputa
tion for giving the best of service that
future business will warrant the out
lay at this time.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-11-10
THE LECTURE COURSE.
Secure Your Season Tickets Now For
the Coming Lecture Course.

The secretary of the Commercial
club reports good success in the sale
of tickets to the lecture course. The
merit of previous courses Is an incen-
tive and the fact that this series Of
entertainments is better and more ex.
pensive than last year, is sufficient te
guarantee its popularity.
There are five in the course. Two
Of these come this month. The 6rst il
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-11-10
Two Great Annual Events in Chicago

The international Live Stock Expo
sit,on, Decembsr 2nd to 9th and U. s.
Land and Irrigation Exposition, No
vember 18th to December 9Th. Don't
fail to attend. tFor full particulars
apply to ticket agents, Chicago &Nofth
Western Ry.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-11-10
ABOUT CITY WATER
Superintendent ]. F. Parks Makes
Public Statement,

On account of a number of cases of
typhoid fever developing in the city of
late, Superintendent j. F. Parks. Of
the Water. Light L. Power Company
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-11-10

summary-Rspid City 80, Hot Springs
0; touchdowns. Royse 4, Presho l,
Tyrrell l; goals, Presho
H. M. German, referee; Arthur
Fahrenwald, umpire; Jack Keliher, field
Judge; head linesman, Fred lngle,
OF Hot Springs; Walter Royse.
timekseper."
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-11-10
RAPID CITY WON.

AAVt springs 11lku 0CuOOl EOOtOdll cam
Defeated Saturday.
The Hot Springs high school football,
team journeyed to Rapid City last Sat
urday for game with the Gate City
boys and met defeat to the tune of 80
too. Rapid City has an exceptionally
strong team this year aud so far this
season have not been scored upon.
Following is summary of the game
taken from the Rapid City Daily
Journal:
"Rspid City High school continued to
keep clean SCORE for the seasons play
at football yesterday afternoon, by
defeating Hot Springs 80 to o. The
visitors came within two yards of
Rapids goal line near the close of the
first period and with two downs It
looked rs If they would score, the ball
WAS passed but Strouse. over anxious
to plunge through Rapids line fumbled
the ball and It rolled behind the goal
line to be secured by Tyrrell.
.Presho kicked of when the game
opened and Strouse making pretty
catch ran the ball back twenty yards
Then he made four yards between left
tackle and guard and on the next play.
tumble gave the ball to Rapid in the
center of the gridiron. The ball was
passed to Royse who ran the length of
a broken field. scoring the first touch
down in less than four minutes of play
ing time. Presho kicked the goal.
Score Rapid City 6, Hot Springs O.
The ball was put in play and after
bucking Rapid City's line twice, Strouse
kicked to Royse, who ran the bali back
ten yards and on the next play repeated
his run through q broken field scoring
another touchdown from which Presho
kicked goal. Score Rapid City II
Hot Springs 0.
The period ended with the ball behind
Rapids goal where it had ;allen owing
to Strouse's tumble.
In the second period Hot Springt
rallied several times and by using ole
fashioned football methods, straight
line bucking and fake kicks, carried
the ball their necessary ten yards, cnl,
to lose it on fumbles. Royse mad,
another touchdown in this period
making the score Rapid City II, Ho
Springs O.
The third period opened with for
word pass we'll executed between Roys
and Tyrrell, which netted twenty yards
then Royse made left end run, addin
ten yards. Presho was given the bal
and he scooted around Hot Spring
left end and through the field for
touchdown. Score Rapid City %, Ho
Springs o.
Hot Springs then attempted fol
ward pass which Tyrrell eeized an
without opposition made another touch
down. Score Rapid City %, He
Springs, o.
Royse had made another touchdow
earlier in the period which left th
score 32 to o.
For Hot Springs Strouse, Putnar
and Violin did the best work and as
line bucking team the Hot Spring
team gave the local players some c
the best practice they have had thi
year. The Hot Springs backs kicke
we'll but were slow in handling the bal
which was blocked several times b
Rapids players, who we're through tn
,. line almost with the pass.
! The lineup:
Dier le Vore
Lippincc.t 1t Marc
Listman, La Pointe lR Putnam, Cap
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
ADMIRAL sCHLEY
DROPS DEAD ON
NEW YORK STREET
Had Been at Club-Was Walk
ing at Forty-fOurth Street
and Fifth Avenue.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Rear-Admiral
Winfield Scott Schley dropped dead to-
day near the corner of Forty-fourth
street and Fifth avenue while on his
way down town. The admiral died be-
fore aid could reach him.
Admiral Schley had been out of town
over Sunday and on his return here had
gone to the New York Yacht Club, on
West Forty-tourth street. After a
short stay at the club, Admiral Sca!e5
left the clubhouse and started to walk
along Forty fourth street towards Fifth
avenue, when he was taken Suddenly
81 A hurry call was sent fof physi-
Cams and an ambulance, but before aid
could reach him the admiral was dead.
Rear Admiral Schley was born near
Frederick, Nd, October 8. 1899. He
was appointed acting midshlpman in
1856. -Four years later he was gradu-
ated from the Naval Academy. In
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
TAKES 4 WHITE
HOPES To CURB
FIGHTING NEGRO
Plank Road Car Scene of Battle
Between Cops and Dusky
Suspect.

1t took two policemen and two pas
sengers. after terrific struggle in a
Plank road car, to subdue Harry Smith
a young colored man, early today.
This hard-fought battle. which all
but exhausted the four men. was
merely the elimination of Smiths ad-
ventures.
He was seen leaving the real estate
Office of Edison Johnson, 732 West Side
avenue, Jersey City, by Patrolman De
Graw at 8 o'clock. The fact that Smith
was carrying typewriter aroused the
patrolman.
Drop that!" he shouted.
Smith started to run, dropping the
typewriter. DeGraw followed, but the
slim young negro easily outdistanced
him. The officer fired five shots after
the fugitive. Then with his revolver
empty, he saw Smith board Plank
road car while it was running at full
speed.
He telephoned to Newark, asking the
police to watch for Smith,
Patrolman Peschke boarded the
Plank road car and decided that Smith
was the man he wanted. Smith
thought otherwise however, and
started to prove his contention by bat
tering Peschke from one end of the
car to the other
Roundsman Farley was on hand. He
pitched into the struggle. but the young
negro's enthusiasm for fighting seemed
to increase. His clothes half torn off
and his face bleeding Smith continued
to make noise like Johnson.
Then two husky teamsterS whoewere
on the car entered the fray with the
CLEAN of battle in their eyes. When
the men extrIcated themselves from
the heap Smith was found to be UNDER
meath,
Use 'spect Use had enuf." he
groaned sadly. "1Tain't no good for
yo' ia take such 9dvantage of po'
nigger."
The policemen were skeptical, so they
held on to their athletic prisoner with
bulldog vigilance until the patrol
wagon arrived. Detective O'Conner
came to Newark and identified the
prisoner as the man wanted by the
Jersey City police
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02

1860 and 1851 he served on the frigate
Niagara, stationed at China and Japan.
Promoted to master midshipman in
1861, he soon became lieutenant. He
was In the engagements leading to the
capture of Port Hudson. La, in 1853.
and he remained in Southern waters
until the next year.
Until 1866 he was stationed in the
Pacific as executive officer Of the gun
boat Wateree. lie was concerned in
suppressing the insurrection of Chi
nese coolies on Chinchi Islands In 1865
he landed 100 men at San Salvador to
protect the United States consulate and
custom house during the revolution.
He was promoted again aud took
part in the attack ON the Salee river
forts in Korea in 1871 In 1872 he be-
came the head OF the department of
modern languages at Annapolis
In 1874 he was promoted to commo-
dore and he served in Europe, on the
west coast Of Africa and the South
Atlantic States Later he took COM
mand of the Greeley relief expedition
and rescued Lieutenant Greeley and
six survivors at Cape Sabine, one Of
his most distinguished feats
He was in command Of the Balti-
more, and settled trouble at Valparaiso.
Chilli in 1891, when several American
sailors We're stoned by mob. He car
ried Ericsson's body to Sweden
In the Spanish War ne commanded
the flying squadron on duty in cuban
waters lie directed the destruction
OF Cervera's s fleet off Santiago. July 3.
1895 He was advanced to rear ad-
miral in 1898, He is the author Of
RESCUE of Greeley and Forty five
Years Under the Flag
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
BOY yACC|NAT Ed;
IS BELIEVED To
HAVE LOCkJAW

Suffering from symptoms of lock-
jaw, Julian Madebin, I years old, of SO
wickliffe street. was removed to the
city Hospital today The boy is a
pupil of the Warren Street School and
was recently sent home to be vae-
cinated.
The vaccination was performed by
DR.. Herman Campbell of S92 Wash
ington street Since the vaccination,
which did not heal rapidly. the boy is
thought to- have contracted lockjaw
and he was taken to the hospital for
treatment
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
REPUBLICAN.

Wilton r. Capps, 1928: Austen Col
gate, 11100; William Fellowes Morgan,
1893
Assembly.
Henry F. Holloway. Il, 945; Frank J..
Murray, ~, 1884; William e. Stagg, 12,709;
William NJ. Beard, 1926; Fred Prout,
i, ,255 Thomas ]. Smith, 1869; Robert
e. Mitchell, 12,T72; Fred G. Sticlxei, ira
1888 William W. Weigel, 1890
Charles G. Linnenkohl, 12076; Morti-
mer Lowy, 1875; Henry ], THEM, 1s,-
0s8; William Fl. Sagurton. 1899; Louis
l.. Davidson, S,474; Eliot e. Ford. S,7s7;
Frank A. Fetridge. s.24T; Theodore d.
Gottlieb. s,641; George w. Hallgring,
S.442: Arthur j. GUIDE. $500; Herman
B. Walker, S,642; John \. Klein, 1892:
William B. Harris, $500; G. Harold
Porter, $3.50: solomon Wight, jr., 7,s91;
Valentine 3 Kane. 14s7; Frederick
Neuhaus, Liza
sheriff.
Carl Valentine Baumann II .54S Wal
Ter f. Simpson, 9,765; Cornelius Smith,
95S
Coroners.
Ernest Tutsehulte, 1s,0s7; John II.
Broemel. 1S,4S5 William p Patterson,
1922
Freeholders.
Three year Term.
Amos W. Harrison, l1.451; Richard
f Malta. 10OS9: Augs-2e j. Lacombe,
9.61S. George j. Anthem. s,47S; Frank L.
Driver, 9,599; Edward WinsloW S,56S;
William o. Miller, 1885; Merton l..
Gordon, S21; Hugh Gallagher 2,20S.
Two-year Term.
Walter A. Evans, 10,937; Seymour P.
Gilbert. 1S, s66; Ernest E. Ryman, s,7l1;
John Hemsath, 1856; Edward Jacob,
S.9l4: Wallace Ougheltree, s,642; Joseph
]. Johnson 1,54S; Frederick o. Linds-
ley. 1.s15; Louis F.. Voorhees,, LOS.
one-year Term.
christian Ahner, 10000; William 5.
Rosenstrauch 1915; Ferdinand Roem-
nieie ir., 10 574; John Howe, 9.6l3; Carl
RI. Wintsch, 9,s2l Daniel Ruder, S'775i
John Bull, 7,949: Reuben odell, i.6oL
board of Works.
August J. Miller, 1888; Arthur r.
nenman, 1896; John Charlton MeCurdy,
3 ZIG. Harrison r. Van Duyne $3.50
Trustee Newark City Home.
Louis v Aronson, 10.75e.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
IN COURT PA PARD0NS
DAUGHTERS KlDNAPER

Nicolo Delsardo, aged II, of 80 VIII
lowdale avenue, was arraigned in court
today on a charge of kidnapping Annie
Cordoi, aged 16, daughter of Raphael
Corodi, 39 Glenridge avenue, Mont
clair.
The young couple were located at Sill
Yer Lake last night by Detective Ed
ward Reilly and Patrolman Cousins
and We're taken to the police station.
The girls father made the complaint.
In court today before Recorder Yost
the youthful pair declared their love
for each other and refused to submit to
separation. After much persuasion
the father consented the boy was for
given and a marriage license was Sc
cured. the parents OF both signing an
agreement 10 the marriage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
NABBED IN BALDHEAD
ROW AT LOCAL SHOW

Hugely enjoying the burlesque per-
formance in local theatre Saturday
night. Charles Smith was hauled from
his seat in "baldhead row. and locked
up In the First precinct station, charged
with contempt of court. The contempt
consisted Of disregarding decision
Judge Hahn made in July ordering
Smith to pay his wife s5 a week for
her support.
I'D rather burn the Ave than give
/ It to her, said Smith. by way of ex-
PLANTATION. but Acting Judge Freeland
considered it worse than no explanation
and held him in $500 bail for trial
Thursday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
Conservative Estimate Now Places Number
of Dead at $50; Roster of Living Will Be
Taken at Austin and Costello.
IDENTIFIED DEAD IN AUSTIN
FLOOD ARE MOSTLY WOMEN
Defective Dam, Patched Up from Time to Time Had
Lost Its Alignment Long Ago Until 1t Assumed
the Appearance of an Arc, 1t Is Asserted.
AUSTIN. Pa. oct. Z.

of a
M oblterated this
of
aser, witt view to fx
Twenty including al placed
buildings
the follows:
Martha Kinnicut
Miss Neo E. Miss Annie
AIssF FossieMe elzer Mr. Lena Ralph Donafro
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
DEMOCRATIC.
official results are
Senator.
Frank NJ. McDermit, 5,757; Harry "
Osborne, 1877.


Frank M. McDermit, 5,75T; Harry V.
Osborne, 1877.
Assembly.
Charles A. Nutting, 1896; Frank P.
shelvoy, 1884: John A. Matthews, 1906;
John F. Manion, s,455; Adolph Zeitler,
s,O27; Hubert j. Rowe, 1868; Louis
Lewis, 9,274; John ]. Bracken, s,75l:
James j. Mcmahon, 96S9; Bennett II.
FISHER, 9,o77; Lawrence McCabe. jr.,
9,6OS; Simon L. Fisch, S,S7S; Frank A.
Boettner, 6,373; Edward d. Balentine,
6,s2S; William P. Macksey, 6,169; Ma
than Kussy, 5,6s4 Herbert c. Rorick,
5,4S1; John A. McFadden, 6,s12; Michael
P. Roche. 6,162 Charles R. Reeve, 5,7S5;
Charles n Hart, 6O99; Joseph II. M.
Cook, 5,S23; George L. Hoxie, 5,S57;
Samuel w Roarduan, jrg 53s74'
sheriff.
John v. Diefenthaler, 1859; Forrest
P. Kaiser, 249; William Reid Knox, 147;
Philip A. Mcclure, 1872; John F. Mona
han, S,O9S; James P. Mylod, 2,675.
CorSners.
August L. Bernauer, $3.50; Frederics'
X. COOK, 1U,b05, treIdTuO y. Spdtoidi
747O. Edward o. Gyphers, 6,1S7; John
c. Moora, 4.s0S; Francis r. D Matteo
1908
Freeholders.
Three-year Term.
Otto B. Argast, 1850; Joseph
Mann, S,574; Emmett J. Quinn, $50;
Emanuel d. Newman, 1850; Francis
M. Fowler, 4.495 James p. Bowling
4.S27; jeremiah Donahue, 1,67O: William
F. Hamilton, sr., 1,7S9; Patrick A
Quinn, 1868.
Two-year Term.
Frederick c. Steck, 11,190 John II
Waters, 13 040; Thomas Cannon, 1884;
Robert Joralemc l. 1900.
One-year Term.
John McCarty, 9606; John J. Brady
$685. Patrick j. O'Connor, 9,191; Will
lam J. Fitzsimmons. 5,125; Stephen j
Meeker, 4.S40; John C. Kirkland. 4,1s4
hoard of Works.
Charles f. Kraemer 1927; Alexander
Archibald, 6,544; John f. Sinnott. 4S01
Thomas f. Bowers, S,103.
Trustee Newark City Home.
John l.. Armitage, 9,21o; William II
3arkhorn, 6,66l.