davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1915-10-26
Republican Administration

In 1914 a Commission compos-
ed entirely Of Democrats made the
present contract, whereby you are
compelled to pay the following
prices for books; r SO
The bee., 1915-10-26

If you want to exchange an old book for
new one you now pay twice as much as you
did under Republican administration.
How much does this mean to your Is
it right to make you pay this additional sum
for books?
If you want to get school books for the
lowest price, vote the Republican ticket No
vember and, and ask your neighboY to do
the same.
The bee., 1915-10-26
SchoolBOokGraH

A Republican Commission in
1910 made contract for school
books and the school children
were furnished books at the fol-
lowing prices:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-07

centered aud do not give ust perspec- tive of our relations and obligations to the community and fellowman, and of their influence upon us. But the New Years Day offer us an occasion to re-affirm our respect for and trust in Providence which is the organiza- ton of all lives into an all-encompass- ing justice, The Jew comprehends this as a comfort in the case of mis- fortunes and as monition in the suc- cesses he may have. The function of the New Years Day is to establish moral judgment in our life and ex- periences."
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-07
NOTICE
NOTICE. Goldsteins' Emporium will be closed all day Thursday. 2t

Mrs J. D. Halford wife of Dentist Halford in the Kaser parlors, arrived on the Spokane from Seattle and is at the New Cain.
 Mir and Mrs. James McCloskey and sons expect to return to Seattle on an early boat.
 Frederick Robinson of Colorado Springs, Col, and Thomas A. Martin Of Pasadena, Calf, arrived from Se- attle last night. and will spend some time hunting game in this section They are staying at the New Cain.
 Miss Catherine Maloney of Seat tie. Miss Elsie De Clark of Spokane and Miss Minnie F. Malloy of Walla Wana, are registered at the New Cain. They arrived here yesterday.
 John J. O'Fallon, irs of St. Louis. is a northbound passenger on the Ad- miral Farragut for Renal, where he will hunt caribou and sheep. Later in the season Mir. O'Fallon expects to hunt bear on the Alaska peninsula.
 Walter Alderman and Mrs. Acker- man, of St. Louis. were passengers on the Alameda yesterday on their way Co Kenai where Mir. Alderman will hunt big game. Mrs. Alderman intends to leave the steamer at Se- ward where she will await her hus- bands return while visiting with friends there. Mrs Alderman was a schoolmate of Mrs. A. S. Dautrick of this city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-07
JEWISH NEW YEAR
 OLDEST FESTIVAL,
 COMMENCES TOMORROW

Jewish New Year begins tomorrow evening, at 8 o'clock and an over the United States there will be services where there are synagogues and tenn ples.
 According to a bulletin issued by the Jewish Holidays Press Notice Blu reau of Cincinnati, the Thursday morn ing service comprises a more elabor- ate form of worship and combines some vestiges of antique ritual with expressions of human experiences and feelings true and real for therybody and at all times.
 The notice then continues:
 "The Jewish New Years Festival is the oldest of all festivals celebrated in the civilized world. But it is uni que for its significance as well as for its antiquity. The secular New Year ton Janury 1s0 is a day of gratifica- tions; men rejoice in what they have achieved; 1t is day for sirdid in- ventories. The Jewish New Years Day. however is time for serious thought on the Meaning of Life; 1t evolSes pious contemplation of the diff ficult and inevasible problem SIS to right and wrong and it's appeal is not that we should get more out of prac- tical life but value more genuinely, more truthfully. more morally the life God has entrusted to us.
 Much of the success and failure of our work depend, not upon our equipment, but upon our motives. The Jewish New Years Day, accordingly is placed by Q wise tradition at the beginning of autumn, when men en- ter upon their enterprises and obliga- tions with zest and zeal. Just then they need a right interpretation of life and true measure of its val ues.
 The antique features of the ritual of that day express the aspirations all men feel equally. The Trumpet calls, constituting the central part in the worship of that day are appeals for the moral stir which men should feel when they contemplate their exper- fences and seek for re-enforcement of their hopes. The calls are also an ap- peal to the large sense of life. Our weekday wishes and prayers are self
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-07
Q q 2 e 4 s 9 S 6 Q q 9 Q Q 9 ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE
 Douglas Branch
 M. A. SNOW. Manager
S ss F * + @* * q 4 F 2 q q [

DOUGLAS. Sept. 7.-The gas boat "Tnlacum" left for Warm Springs Bay this morning. Among those who left for the springs were Rudy Troll. Fred Strickland. Ed McCormicw, H.. McRae. Bob Fairbanks. Al and Dave Christoe. Dave Christoe win return on the same trip.
 The Douglas City Council will hold meeting at the city hall to- night No meeting was held last night on account Of yesterday being a holiday
 Today is registration day at the Douglas schools Miss Minnie Nal Joy. the principal. and Miss c. Malon- ey Of Seattle. Miss M Moss and Miss Elsie De Clark Of Spokane all grade teachers. arc present. Miss Shafer, Miss Tracey. Miss Beckstrom and Miss Boyle are an on their way and will be here probably tonight or to- morrow.
 Nearly an of the Douglas stores ob- served yesterday as a holiday. and remained open only in the morning.
 Mrs. Butterfeld will leave on the Spokane for her home in the States. She has been spending the summer in
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-07

TREADwELL. Sept. 2. - The Treadwell Safety Committee held it's regular monthly meeting at the club committee rooms yesterday after. noon. Nothing but routine work was done.
 F. A. Scott has joined the corpen. ter force at Sheep Creek and is working on the new Hume for the Treadwen power plant at that place.
 Francis Cornwall will leave for the south on the Mariposa tonight
 The Spokane tomorrow evening will carry a number of our popular young men to the States-temporar. fly. Among those going are Ed Mug ford. Art Strandberg and Dub" Co., blentz Dub" will return shortly with Q bride
 The Treadwen club auditorium is being treated to fresh coat of paint.
 The gymnasium class will meet at the club with trainer Tom Mcdonald tonight at o'clock. It will meet each Tuesday hereafter
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-07
NORTHERN LAWMAKER
 RETURNS WITH BRIDE

Arthur c. Shoup, member of the first and second Alaska Legislature, and father of the womens suffrage bill, returned last night on the steam ship Spokane, accompanied by his bride. and will leave tonight on the Georgia, for their home in Sitka. Mrs. Shoup was Miss Rose Kemp, of Saul salito, Calf and the wedding took place in Seattle, August 2s, the Rev. Adna w. Leonard of the Methodist Episcopal church performing the cere- mony
 Mir. and Mrs. shoup are registered at the Gastineau Hotel. At sitlza Mir. shoup is superintendent of the Pion- eers' Home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-07
Dlvorce Wanted.

Divorce proceedings have been be- sun by Laura Mauzy against her hus- band. J. l.. Mauzy. to whom she was married in Vancouver. B. C., in Oct, 1908 The complaint charges deser- ton and states that the plaintif has been entirely dependent upon her own labors for support during the last few years V. A. Paine repre- sents the plantiT. who is also asking that she be permitted to resume her maiden name
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-07

Douglas visiting with her sister, Mrs. s. B. Combest.
 Mrs. F. J. Museth and two daugh- ters, Agnes and Nora, returned on the Alameda last night from Ketchi- kan and Miss Nora has resumed her duties at the Douglas post office.
 The Ladies' League of the Congre- gational church win hold their regu- lar meeting Thursday afternoon at the church. An are invited.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-07
SIX GOOD REELS AT
 THE LYRIC THEATRE

DOUGLAS. Sept. 7.-The following program will be seen tonight at the Lyric theatre:
 1.-Animated Weekly.
 2-"The Man Without Fear" sen- sational drama.
 8. 4 and 5.-"The Hand that Con demns." a crackerjack, threereel feature.
 6.-~The Battle of the Little Tin Horn" Q burlesQue Indian picture. ''
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-07
nEllN MlNs rRoPHY

TREADWELL, Sept. 7, Russell yorl, failed to come up to hi8 usual standard because Of handicap on the 19-yard line and Harry Delin won the Bennett trophy, at the regular shoot of the Treadweli Gun Club Sunday
 Tn the practice skirmish, of 25 birds Daniels broke l9; Terry, 15; Delin, 15; and Manning, 10.
 Thn rnrnlnr acnrna.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-07
ELLIoTr.elLMoRE

Albert Elliott of Juneau was mar ried on August 29 to Miss Helen Gil- more of Menden, Mo-, at the home of the bridegroom's sister, Mrs. L. D. Ki- mer, at sunnyside, Wash, according to an announcement received today by The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-07

A perfume with an individuality The "eardenslow.D it combines the fragrance Of a bouquet of fresh flow. ere with the subtle delight In things beautiful and harmonious. lt Is made in an extract, toilet water, taieom and face powder or a sachet. Juneau Drug Co.,, Phone 25o. Sat, Tu, Ths.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-07
INJURED IN sAwMlLL

Calvin Alger was brought in from Excursion Inlet last night to be treated at St. Ann's hospital for in- iuries received in the Excursion Inlet sawmil Sunday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-07
ruRNER DANCING AcApEMY

Mir. N Martin, of Boston, teacher, and lady assistant. The first class of pupilh well advanced; second class now being organized Get in their class and be ready for the winter dancing. We teach you to dance properly and satisfactorily or refund your money. Phone 2-7-5 or call at of flee in Hall Building.
 s-7-tf. R. l.. TURNER.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-07
SLIDE DOES DAMAGE

Road Superintendent J. c. Hayes yesterday received a cablegram from Haines announcing that O rock slide had wiped out a section of the gov ernment road near Klul1wan. The slide occurred Sunday evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-07
Welded Today

Miss Sophia Nikula this afternoon became the bride of Mir. Edward Cal vas, both of whom are residents of Juneau. The ceremony was perform ed by U. S. Commissioner J. B. Mar shall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-07
n25o PLEAsE.V

What lf lt does rain, all we need is to call 25o and we get our DRUG neods delivered at once. "The store that has what you want-when you want it. Juneau Drug Co.,, opposite Alaskan Hotel. 94-st
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-07
RouM FUNERAL

The funeral of Mrs. Charles Bohm of Sentinel Island was held Saturday from the c. W. Young Chapel. The Rev. J. B. Stevens preached. Inter- ment was held in Evergreen ceme- tery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-07
LABOR DAY BALL
 WAS BIG SUCCESS

DOUGLAS. Sept 2. - The Labor Day dance given last night by the Douglas Island Labor Union at the Natatorium was a very brilliant affair. The hall was a mass of bunting. flags and lights, and the music was fur. nished by the Treadweu S-piece or chestra Dancing continued until af- ter midnight. A large crowd was in attendance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-07
DOUGLAS woMENs
 CLUB IN SESSION

DOUGLAS. Sept. 7.-The woman's Club met in regular session this af ternoon at 2:SO in the Douglas Island Labor Union hall. Father Kashevar off gave talk on the Natives oi Alaska" Illustrated with curios and relics from his collection.
 1t was an open meeting to which the public and school children inter ested in the subject of the Natives were invited.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-07
wlll Anneal peclnlon.

Notice of appeal has been filed in the case of c. B. Loclhardt vs F. W. ODonnell in which U. S. Commis- sioner J. B. Marshall recently entered a judgment for the plaintiff in the sum of $200.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-07
Rnal la snId.

For a consideration of $500 the gas boat Lily & Maud has been sold by Erik Forss to William Forss. The craft has net tonnage of 8 tons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-07
EREE sHoW TlckETs.

Thane laundry will give a ticket to the Grand theatre with each bundle of laundry brought to our office in Arctic Barber Shop. phone 175. s1-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-07

Mrs. Alice M. Jordison returned on. the Spokane from Ketchilxan where she had visited her sister, Mrs. Robt T. Graham, for month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-07

JUNEAU DRUG co. Value-Greatest. ouaIity-Hlshest. Seleetlon-Lareest. Servlee-Best. Priee-Always Moderate.
 1o7 Front St., Opp. Alas<an Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-07

GO TO THE DREAM THEATRE Admission only Sc, 1oo and 15c-Flve reels of pictures. 9-4-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-07

FOR RENT-Front room with bath, close in, 4ss Seward st. S2.5O wk. 7-St
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-07
' < < ' aa . 'D . ae4 . . . 2 2 l

Pereilo Wlu Sue the Haiium Go.
 John Perelle has filed suit to fore close a lien which he filed against the Hallum Construction Co.,, George No R. Noble ct al several months ago to secure the payment of S15O62O al- leged to be due for labor. Gunnison & Robertson represent. the plaintiff
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-07

The Alaska Steam Laundry has filed suit against S. Fl. Millwee to re- cover S21 alleged to be owing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-07

on personal property diamonds, jew elry, notes and bonds. All business strictly confidential. J. Plant, broker and jeweler. 64 Front St. 9-2-ttl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-07

NOTICE. eoldsteins' Emporium will be closed all day Thursday. 2tl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-07

FOR RENT-Steam heated furnish- ed room: lady preferred Mrs. For rest 9-7-6t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-07

A business chance for experienced chauffeur Enquire Empire. s-7-St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-07

Five second hand drop head sewing machines-every one guaranteed. From S12.5O to S2ZOO. Alaska Furni- ture Go.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-07

WANTED-5OO families to buy kin. ding, call 14s and leave order. Alas. ka Kindllng Co. 8-16-1m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-07

GO TO THE DREAM THEATRE Admlsslon only 5e, foc and 15e-FIve reels of pictures. 94.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-07

WOMAN wants hour work. phone 1SS. 7-19-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-07

FOR RENT - Large front room, steam heated, cheap; over Mcclos- keys. 9-1-6t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-07
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CLASSIFIED ADV.
MONEY LOANED

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The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-07
COURTHOUSE NOTES

s 9 1 < q q @ 2 9 2 q q 2 q Q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-29
ouinn Leads in spotswood.

| Speciq! n, the EVENING VIEWS
Spotswood, Sept. 29.-Quinn de-
feated Florance here by nine votes
yesterday, receiving forty-seven, as
against thirty-eight polled for the
New Brunswick candidate. Spots
wood was favorable throughout to
the independent Democratic cand1-
dates, chiefly due to the work done
by William S. Sawyer, who was an
! independent candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for freeholder. Mr..
Sawyer received eighty-four votes,
while Freekolder Theodore Cohn, of
New Brunswick. was low man on the
| Democratic freeholder ticket, with
only twelve votes. Calvin ran low
here, with Anderson high on the as
sembly ticket. There were ninety
nine Democratic ballots cast, and two
rejected. Seventeen Republicans
turned out to support the regular
party nominees.
The Democratic vote was divided
as follows: Quinn, At; Florance, 3S;
Sawyer S4; Burns, So; Coffee, 80;
Rocks, 35; Fallon, "a; Ely 80; Kerr,
20: Casey, %; Gebhardt, "a; Cohn,
12; Anderson, 70; Smith, ST; Lob
lein, SO; Calvin, 38; McDede, e1.
I Councilmen, three years, William
Jolly, Sr., 65; Arthur Lettau, 65;
one year, DR.. ]. Otis Denelsbeck, 72;
William H. Hulit, s. Frank Perrine,
1; William K Irons, 2; Augustine
Cornell, /; P. M. Bovine, 1; Thomas
Brown, /; Joseph Hodapp, Sr., /;
for county committeeman, Arthur B.
Appleby so.
The Republican division: Spencer,
IA; Applegate, IT; Goldberger, 16;
Schneider, Is; Bennett, 16; Dey, 16;
Eden, IS; Feihle, 12; Haight, IS:
Hansen, 5; Leisen, 8; Moran, 1;
! Hubbard, Is; councilman, three
years, Joseph Hodapp, Jr., 16; Will
liam X. Irons, 16; one year term,
John P. Applegate, 6; Gustave Ga
ger, /; county committeeman, Jo-
seph Hodapp, Sr., IT.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-29

In the first poll Aligair received SO
and Fee 1870, and in the second poll
Fee repeated his victory, receiving
212 votes to Allgair's 154. Charles
Hermann, the Republican candi-
date, received in the first poll and
one in the second. The Democratic
results for the councilmen in the
first poll were as follows: Asher
Bissett 1853, Edward Murgent 161,
supporting Fee; and Edward Bovine
103, John Whiteman 80, supporting
Allgair. Peter Hanson and Max Lin
erick received 11S votes in poll 1 for
county committeeman. Florance was
the favorite in the first poll, receiving
143 votes to Quinn's SO. The coun-
cilmen results in the second poll,
Democrat, were: Asher Bissett 200,
Edward Murgent PIP, Edw. Bovine
1850, John Whitemaii 1872 Repub-
lican-Joseph Mark 159, Henry
Schwartz 1876, for poll one there be-
ing no votes for councillor in poll
two The total vote received by Flor
ance here was 290 and that polled by
| Quinn 233.
There was a great demonstration
by the Fee supporters, when it be-
came known last night that he had
defeated Allgair. Bon fires were
started and his supporters marched to
his home, whare a parade started,
marching through the streets with
horns blowing and banners flying In
the contest for assembly Loblein
polled AL, Calvin 440 and Anderson
339. Ely, Cohn and Gebhardt were
high men for freeholder in the local
| ballot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-29
oninn Wins I'm South amboy.


Special TO the EVENING NEWS.
South Amboy, Sept. 29-Arthur
A. Quinn received ninety-three more
votes here than did Prosecutor W.
Edwin Florance, the assemblyman
hacing a large number of personal
friends here who pushed his candi-
dacy. Quinn gave evidence of great
popularity here and had 1t not been
for the efforts of one or two of the
organization workers, it is believed
that the city would have given him
practically all the Democratic votes.
Alfred T. Kerr, with $40, was the
high Democratic candidate, and
other high freeholder aspirants on
that ticket were Ely, 263; Gebhardt,
.255; Casey, 215, and Fallon, 211.
Fallon, a local man, received a sub
stantial count in the second and third
wards.
Richard U. Rue, the Democratic
candidate for councilman in the first
ward, polled 102, being high man,
and Cyrus E. Davis received 4S votes
in the fourth ward.
Mayor bill" Dey gave evidence
of his popularity here by running
high among the freeholder candi-
dates on the Republican ticket, get
ting 191 votes.
Peter A. L. Steuerwald, Republi-
can candidate for the city council,
received so votes in the first ward,
and James w. Hackett, the Republi-
can choice in the fourth ward, re-
ceiVed II.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-29
For Fiorance in Roosevelt

CpccIpl t. the EVENING NEWS
Roosevelt, Sept. 29:-Contrary to
the predictions of many, Prosecutor
w. Edwin Florance won out in the
Democratic primary over Arthur A.
Quinn for the senatorial nomination.
Florance, with the backing of the
local organization men, polled 105
votes against seVenty-four for Quinn.
1t was thought that this would be
one of the Quinn strongholds, due TO
the activity of the assemblyman in
the recent fertilizer strike.
The organization candidates drew
almost the entire Democratic vote.
William s. Dey, Republican free
holder aspirant, drew big vote in
this district.
John H. Nevill won out in the
fight for the Republican nomination
as assessor, getting thirty-eight bal
lots This is the only Office for
which there was any contest. The
local vote follows:
Democratic.
Borough assessoEn-Thomas Deve-
:. &C, Collector A. BRADY. 1ss.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-29
Remodel Store In Keyport

tpftIu 70 IHt Q ENfNt v Q W s
Keyport Sept. 29.-Work on remodel,
ing the upper floor of the R. o. Walling
building on Front street to comply with
the needs of the New York Telephone
company, who have leased the build
ing for a term of ten years, has begun.
The partition separating the rooms
from the hallway will be torn down
and the front room will be made into
an office, the switch board occupying
the middle room. The company will
take charge of the building on January
1st and by May LIST expect to have the
present telephone system changed to
what is known as the common battery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-29
Light Vote in Metuchen
specinl 10 rhe EVENING NEWS.


Metuchen. Sept. 29:-Tuesday' S
primary was unusually quiet and a
very light vote was polled. The final
votes for the entire borough for the
various candidates is as follows:
For senator-William A. Spencer,
R., 81; W. e. Florance, D., SO; A.
A. Quinn, D., 80.
For assembly,. S. Applegate,
R., 65; Leo Goldberger, R., SO; f.
c. Schneider, R., 81; Charles Ander-
son, D., 80; R. j. Calvin, D., 10; E.
L. Lobelein, D., SO; William Smith,
AS.
For freeholders-J. E. Bennett,
R.. 81; w. S. Dey, r., so; G. F.
Eden, R., 65; A. Feihle, R., 80; c.
NJ Haight, R., 43; Nels Hanson, R.,
81; John H. Leison, R., 35; P. j
Moran, R., 6; ]. F. Burns, D., 43;
w. D. Casey, D., 76; Theodore Cohn
D., 81; Andrew Ely, D., 80; A. j
Gebhardt. D., 81; A. T. Kerr, D., IT;
J. l.. Cofey, IS; P. ]. Fallon, 27;
P. j. Rocks, 27 William Sawyer, Il
For coroner. V. Hubbard, R.
! Sc; w. J. McDede, D., 100.
For mayor-Washingt Wilson
R., AZ; Thorfin TAFT, D., ST.
! For councilman-R. H. Pratt, R.
| 80: Isiah Rolfe, R., 80; F. L. Clark
son, D., "a; G. H. c. Williams, D.
l89.
For assessor. ]. R. Clark, R.
80; John w. Breen, D., 80.
For collector-B. D. Ford, R., II
John Robinson, D.. 98.
For county committee-Pol 1, c
P Hull. R., 18, Nathan Robins, d.
SO; Poll 2, w. Larmon Wardell, R.
| 6; John w. Breen, D., Sc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-29
Woodbridge For Quinn.
r,qt 70 me EVENTNG VIEWS

Spertqi 10 the EVENING VIEWS
Woodbridge, Sept. 29-Wood-
BRIDGES majority of twenty-nine
votes for Quinn was unable to do the
present assemblyman any good in
his fight for the senatorial nomina-
ton against w. Edwin Florance.
Outside of this vote, the township
gave united support to the organiza-
ton men, for the assembly and for
the freeholder board. John Fl. Lei
son. the local Republican aspirant,
polled 210 votes here.
There were no spirited contests on
the local ticket. w. H. Voorhees,, the
Republican candidate for commit
teeman at large, received 301. A. A.
Deter, a present township commit
teeman, was indorsed by Republicans
and Democrats alike. On the Repub-
lican ticket he received 210 votes and
the third ward Democrats wrote his
name on thirty-siX ballots. His op-
ponents on the latter ticket were
Charles Numbers, who received
eleven votes, and Peter Greiner, who
received eight.
Other Republican aspirants were:
Second ward, township committee
man, w. H. Hoy, SO; third ward,
township committee, A. F. Sofield
21; road commissioner, Samuel Cod
dington, $50.
The Democratic vote upon local
candidates follows: Committeeman
at-large, Michael Call, 80; second
ward, township committee, Joseph
Roam, As; third ward, Albert de Ha-
ven, 1903; road supervisor, William
Coffee, 313; township assessor, B. j..
Dunigan, 312.
Upon the Republican ticket Charles
Gardner was given eighteen votes for
the assessorship. William Cutter
received 2Y3 votes and William r.
vine pclled 265 for the offices of sur
veyors of highways. J. c. Williams
received 246 votes for trustee of free
school lands. For justice Of the
peace John L. Dunn was selected and
Damato Latanzio was named as con-
stable.