4

The Plati&burffh SentlneLHOWARD D, HADLBY . . . . . . .Ed i to r

MRS-A.W.LANSING, Associate Editor.

LATE NEWS.

FRIDAY MORNING,MARCH 1 , 1899

NOTICE—All business matters con-nected with the corporation of W.Lansii)? & Son must be refered to, oraddressed to

E'DWEN G. CLARKE,General Manager.

IflURDER ATR9USES POINT.Rouses Point, 'March 9.—ALout six

uVlcck last evening, Allie Mand'igowas arvrated on a charge of murder-ing Mitchell Langevin. On March 2,Ma.'ir,::>o Visited the house of a manname ! McGowen, with whcm La.n-.ge-vi:. nad -been living for about tworaoDths. When Mandigo encered the

! 'be on a

•Presumably there is stiH some kinuof a (government in China, but thereis no way of finding on: who theguSltj person 'is. A few weeks ago ;t •w?s announced that the Empress Dew-[

agex had selected a successor to the'O^SQOSG'Cl f-̂ 7Tl .'JVfiiT'Q'T'. DUit. S'lUCS LOS'li 11C

tidings as to her doings have reachedthe outer w-orlid.—-Albany Journa.1.

THE BLATTSBURG-H SENTINEL, MARCH 10, 1899.

INVIGORATE YOURSELF IN SPRING,You Should Strengthen, Invigorate and Revitalize

Your Nerves and Blood By Taking Dr. Greene'sNervura, the Best Spring Medicine.

An Alton. (Hi..) woman whose -hus-ihanri was in jail deliberately allowed (- & p i z j n

ifcersel-f to be caught in the act of eoim- j ̂ f

anfrbUrag theft, so that she could^be j ( j . g o 's^ttt to prison and thus be wi'ti"m'aitriilmoniial partner. Sarnie ~ __•wives can't trust tham alone, even in | LJng'f-vinprison.—Albany Argus.

vme He at.ked Lamgevin :o have alirinli .from a bottle winch 'he had andLari'Stvin took one. Mandigo thenwent into another room but came back _ _ , ,shortly and asiked Laegevin to dr'in'k j taking Dr. Greenes Nuvuiathe gieit ^ N ^ \again. -Langwin refused, whereupon I blood and nerve teirc:i di coieted b> ^ ^ ^ ,•Mamlteo seized Mm, placed his kmee I t h a t m ° s t famous and s> -ccesstul s— --• " > t o-f his stomach and forced | ^l%Z\?ZT^^tL^eT-

in?V, your aching h e ^ and tuedbodv will be 1 diced as if b>magic. The teison 1 that pure

he ne

forcedk otf the bott'l

LLiit^tvin, who was an old maceeded in 'pusMnig Mand'igo awthis oxl> infuriated him. and

g the old man, he threwoor and kicked Tiim twice. Man-wa.a then interfered with by Mc-

Gowen and a man

In 1896 the question was McKinleyor Bryan? Most Americans, we aresure, are glad it was McKinley. Hehad the experience of Congress andthe experience fin polities which enab-led him to obtain necessary legislationin a great emergency. He had the

named Ingram,to bed and was•last evening at

five.Afier iLange'Tin's death on Wednes-

nerve remedy,Especiall-

erand remedvdr>v, Justice Hoag issued a warrant for, %n^t t o takeHand"'go's arrest which was served byOhiei'-of Police Bulllis. Mandi'go madeno n1 si stance and appeared to take itcoolly. The district attorney and thesheriff were notified and yesterday af-

on {District-Attorney Barnard andn* C. W. V'aiuigJin went to Rouses

t. After the arrival of District-.ney .Barnard, Coroner Letour-

knowledge of men which 'enabled himto put at every point of peril or of em-ergencv agents who were equal to whatw i required of them. He has had the »eau empaneled a juryconciliatory, yet firm, the quiett, yet in-sistent, temper which has -enabled himto have his way at the last, by per-mitting all others lto have their sayat the first. He has wisely used, ana•well chosen occasions, a rare capacityfor luminous ipufaliic sitaitetoent and formoral appeal to the people fwsho fh'avemiajd€ up their manlds in Ms favoragafinsit 'all -oritMsm, and ©asniisitryand aspersion. He has maintained«he arganiztttfion of ihas rpiarty inltact,and toe has estalbliisflwid- tor himself atiold 'on the homes land hearts oif pIMniAdmetr Loans that cannot W tmiisltalrein,and that dan weilSmg>n (be icoimipiaTeidto the hold which Aforahiaim Lincolnfciansel'f had uinider cireuimsitfalntees an-alogous to those in which Mr. MiaKin-ley has been placed.—iDrooMym Eagle(Dem.) •

and a post-examination will 'be held

you need thi,'for everybody

take a spring medicine," and this is the truefeet and ideal spring remedy.

Mrs. Josie Bartlett, 213^ So. Grant Ave., ColuOhio, says:

" I take pleasure In testifying to the gre h

k GEEAT^ VICTORY!John B a n y a n Elected Supervisor of Pitts-

burgh by Over 900 Majority,

day.

Sheriff Vauighan arrive!d in Platts-burgh last evening with the prisoner,

taken to jail and locked up.Quite ia crowd assembled at the sta-tion IIL anticipation of hia arrival.•Manciigo WM he taken back to RousesPolu: on 'Monday -for his trial beforeJUV.-ICP iHoag.

'•:he prisoner is apparently about 40jears of age, is 'about the middleheight, with nothing out of the com-mon in Ms appearance except a pair ofwide -nostrils. He seemed to aJcoeptthe situation very coolly and behavedin an unconcerned manner. He doesnot 'bear a good reputation in RouseisPoini, end the general impression is1hat ii will go hard with him whenthe case comes to trial.

ELECTION ECHOES.

In the town of Ellenburgh no-licensewas, carried by over 100 majorityeach of the four propositions. Thequestion of buying a stone crusher wasdecided in the negative, 'tihe majorityagainst it being 151. For eommlsslier of highways, George Soper, Repub-lican, and Antoine Toucott, Democrat,each had 2TT votes. The town board"has since chosen Oliver Sancomb, aRepublican, to fill the vacancy. TheDemocratic candidate for collector, Ed-ward Yattah, was the only Democratelected in the town, his majority being29. The majorities of the various can-didates varied from 8 to 85. There wasno opposition to M. C. Hutchins forsupervisor nor to E. H. Goodspeed for

SEW TRIAL GRANTED.

In Chazy, where the Democrats andWever Republicans made such a hardfight, the entire Republican ticket waselected by the following majorities:

Supervisor, Wm. A. McMartrai, 114.Town Clerk, Albert S. Anderson, 174.Justices, Wm. L. Riley, 167; P. J.

Liengfeld, 185.Assessors, Wilbur J. Ladd, 209; C. T.

Goodrich, 231; Wesley Aldridge, 213.Collector, George Baker, 174.Road Com., Lincoln J. Aldridge, 163..Overseers of Poor, Dist. No. 1, H. N.

Barber, 2S4; Dist. No. 2, W. C. McFad-den, 231-

Inspectors of Election, Dist. No. 1,O. S. Minkler, 213; A. E. Hyde, 267.Dist. No. 2, Jas. M. Robinson, 214;Clarence D. Hay, 219.

Constables,' John S. Abare, 148.; Hen-ry Pelkey, 187; Charles Mossey, 216;Chester Clark, 175.

Papers were served on the townclerk of Chazy on Wednesday after-

D. & H. May Yet Get a Rcnad Throughthe Adirondack's.

AUbany, March 9.—The Appellate Di-vision of the iS'up'rem'e Court ihas•jranitec1 the Delaware & H'uid:so>n rail-road a new trdail isn ttoeir suit to pro-cure 8 iriglhit of wiay for tlheir roadt'hrouigh the Adirondaeks.

« You can hare perfect confidence in Dr. Greene's Nervura and be sure that it willbenefit you from the fact that it is not a patent medicine, but the prescription and dis-covery of Dr. Greene, 35 West 14th St., New York City, the most successful physicianin curing disease, and his grand remedy is, therefore, exactly adapted to cure,

il h l f h i i l f free consultation and advice whichrite about their case.

uring d , g yThousands avail themselves of the privilege

Greene offers to all, whether they call or

THE STATE SCHOOLS.

•Supt. Charles R, Skinner, makes

the following clear statement in hi;

annual report in reply to a late propo-

sition, supposedly issuing from tihe

THE NEW AfRMY BILL.Under itfhe new army bill which has

just (become a law the number 'Of menIn each •eoimpany has 'been increase.!from 106 to 112. Otnie colonel, onelieu'tenant-colonel, three majors 'amdfifteen captains are provid-ed. The

meat lis divided into three battal-ions, each commanded by a major.Each 'battalion has an adjutant andsergeant-major in addiiition to the regi-men-tart adjutant and sergeant-major.The 'battalion will therefore 'be the

lit.Each company in addition to a cap-

tain and two lieutenants, has one firstsergeant, one quiafour sergeants and s!is corpoirails, in-stead of twelve, two cooks, one artifi-cer, two musicians and forty-eightprivates on a peace rating, or nanety-five privates on a war irtating.

'Men are now enlisted diirectly forthe tend instead of Ming drawn fromthe different companies. The organiz-ation is as follows: Om^ <Aiief musi-

j ci'an, one principal miusiaian, one drurrnmlajor, with Hank of first sergeant,four sergeants and eight corporals.one cook with rank of sergeant and

I twelve privates.

"Tihe p'UlbMc school maintained bypublic taxation, no matter where sft'tu-aceid, ought to be under the supervis-ion and control of a single depart-ment. To maanitain two detpartmmtsto perform the work is plainly umwiseamd against all principles of 'govern-

I earnestly urge that a line of de-marcation be established ibetweein thework performed lby the department ofpublic instruction and ith© ujniversityalong the following ilines:

First—That every school miain'tain-I ed by general taxation toe ipiaced umder' tihe control of the state department ofpublic instruction, wMcih should issuelicenses to all teaohera emsployedtherein, aipportion and dlisitribute ac-cording to statute all piutbttLo funidlsraiseid by state taxation, lax siupiportthereof, amd have cftiarige of all pro-fessional school's for the training of

Second—That the university shall! care of all school libraries,

sany Jouirnal.

noon, in which objections were madeto the form of the petlition and to otherpoints i"©garding the vote on excise.

In Altona the Democrats were com-pletely snowed under, the Republican I diction. Itticket winning by the largest majority! ]? t o 'given in the town in years. Follow-ing are the majorities:

(Super-visor, H. L. Carpenter, 147.Town Clerk, F. E. Parmerter, 157.Collector, Bert WeiighJbman, 142.Com. of Highways, A. N, Delon^,

145.Overseer of the Poor, Chas. Lucas,

151.Apsessora, John Sample, Herbert

Stiles, G. Lapoint, 146.

Cecil Rihodes, talMrog with a news-paper coTres'pond'ent on (board a steam-er in tihe Mediterraniean, predictedthat within a centony the UnitedStates rould control both American

mttnienits, except Canada, Control•ould Ire gained by force of arms, helid. Mr. Rhodes magiM as wesll havelicluded -Oaniadia 'in -hfts $weieip>ing pre-

nld be no more

iof al! private schools 'and every otlherdepartment of educational work notmainitained by pufblic taxation, also ofall examinations in the interest of thecitizens for entrance to the profes-sions.

This line of demair-kaJtion is 'plain,natural, easily understood by everyone. and avoids all useless rwaste ofmoney in maintaining two ibranidh.esoif the sitatie governimianit performingsuibstantially the same rwork.

The time will soon gome, I am coo-nced, when the Legislature will cor-

rect this evil and "will comisolidaite allof its public school interests and place•them tinder the charge of this depart-ment, separating them entirely fromotlher branches of work, eduscatik>nall oroithenwisie."

The agitation whfflch thlis subject isreceiving should result !n legislationthat will not permit the puiblic schoolsto remain 'as a 'trwo-headed organism.

Superintendent iSkinmer renews tiheneeded protest agaJinst mafeing theP'uiblic sdhools money-raisimg ageniciesfor various ®ch|emes ^more or less de-sirable.

&10 EXCUIB9ION TO W'ML4IBJCH '28TH,

FRANKLIN COUNTY.

r\Tisor,

E1A.-1TI R E\.CIiRbI0\iOPIl

Lil estiuon

I 01

O 1

4dnonJa,i w i n111 i l C

u nI m l

e V.

theti )

- P^tnL

A.dnL UJ.

I

I h i

The repulbliiidans elected snipin 16 of the 19 towns in Priamklin couty. T'he 'new board will toe comsposof the following-

Altamont—iW. B. La 'Fountain, R.BangoT—W. B. Steenberge, « .Bellmont—M. J. Reynolds, D.•Bombay—'Hon. Thomas A. Sears,Brandon—Henry A. Eaton, R.Brighton—John F. Carrier, R.Bu ke-nH H Jone R( latc^dgai—Wm John ton i IL n al 1 — Fi ed \ Du il*\ Pi)i n en—'H "v Ram de 1 r_- lar —'W H Sprai le Rl o u Lowngton—Ji Al A.i jf T-

i il 1 n— ^\ Lit I J J I P

Ii i IL t onn—'A\ m AAa OL I\i - o ^ H M rAIo a—I I E 4 Ri t D-• ita Clu — \ F T "YS n 1 —H n v\ i ( \ ^n IIJ ~ L ^ r i i , D P

1

For the 'very low rate of ten dol-lars ($10) itlhe trip may 'be made from

form.—Al- \ Maloflae, ©ao-an'ajc iLake, Tuippier Lake,i Forestlpoirt and initermedtote stations! nn the -New York Central's Adiiron-d,aick Division to Was!hiin.gtofn, D. C.and return, going on Tuesday, Marchj2St-h, returning Seaiving Waahiin^gitonon or Tbefare April 6*h. The goingroute will be via Utroa, West ShoreR. R., Jersiey City and itlhe Rovail BlueLine to Washington, returning via'New York City and the New York

j Central. -Sleeping cairs from Utica to' Wiashiington at tihe custoimary extracbarge of $2.50 for each double 'berth.Through sleepers -from New York toAdirondack Division stations for th?lecmrn joairney. Excursionists maystop over at Philadelphia or New Yorl:en the return top, -if desired, withou"e tna charge, a privilege which willpein.it of neni ng Foster Sunria 1\ e - "ioil F01 firthei pai ti ilcail on tation ti et agents or apnntc H D C\ ter lenwal A.gent Ma01 e Meepin^ tar ie ,̂e •vation1? ^noilce ured at once 101 t ie °-omg tr p

CANAL IMPROVEMENTS.

Report of Fonmer State Engineer andSurveyor Adams to the Legislature

—RecddbaimendatloiniS Made.

The report of former State Engineerand Surveyor Adams,; showing the workof the department over which he pre-sided during the year 1898, which wastransmited to the Legislature last Mon-day night, devotes much space to thecanal improvement work, over whichthere has been so much controversy.Among other things he says:

"Probably some mistakes were madein the plans, estimates, specificationsand execution of the work," but Mr.Adams thinks it unfair that those char-ges with the investigation so far madeshould " have conceived it to be theirduty to enltirely overlook ardous dut-ies which the state engineer had other-wise to perform, and hold him singlyand personally responsible, even to acriminal extent, for every error, either'of omission or ooramission, whethercommitted by himself or his assistants,

the latter of whom certain specificduties are devolved by law."

'•} Adams renews his recomimend'a-ti<>n that ttoe work should be complet-ed and that the scope of the plan

u\d. be enlarged so as to providefor nine feet of waiter throughout theErie and Gswego icanals instead of

ly 'between structures, and that thepresent look gates should be changedso as to ipermiit the (locks to accoon-

i'aire boats 115 feet lonig instead of98 feet, as ait present. These Changeswould make it possli/ble for boats tocarry cargoes 64 per cent, greater thanat present, while the total1 increasemder the present scope of the lim-

prcywmenit ooly permits an iincireaseof 20 per cent, in paying cargoes. Thisgre?!t additional gain could be made•at a cost of less than a million dollars,f it be assuimed tha t 'tihe mechanical

Republicans Elect 12 Out of 14 Supervisors

In Clinton County.

FIEE SALE

Town meeting day in Plat/tsburgihwas remarkable ohiefly for beingworst day of the Early in themorning 'it grew cold, and snow beganto fatli. It conitamued to snow hard allday long and -the strong wind piled itinto drifts anafcimg it hard anid dis-agreeable to get about.

-Notwithstanding this, the Republi-can -workers were at work early andlit iwas soon apparent that the Repub-lican ticke: would nave a large major-ity of the votes cast. In- the othertowns throughout the county the Re-publ'icans were well organized and ag-gressive, although the severe stormprevented the casting of a very largevote. In Chazy and Saranac theDeniioterats aiid'ed "by some W w e r Re-publicans put up a strong fight. InCbazy, Messrs. H. E. and A. F. Jerry,Wever Republicans, worked hard allday against the Republican ticket,ibut their efforts were unavailing, theentire Republican ticket winning outby handsome majorities. Tn Saran ;c,tine terrible storm prevented mamyReipu:bli'cain(s froim getting out, and theresults are mixed. Pickett the Demo-

•era-ticprojha

candidate for Supervisor,.ret a small majority.

locks are to tie built, ;Colioes and Lockport. The report al-so urges "that aM restrUdtiions on tihecap'talizatikm of compa'niea doing

qes? on the canals isihouM be re-moved amd that every facility should>c afforded for 'the organization and•poration of campaniles tluoroughly

equipped witih money, bralinte and de-vi-Lati'on to do the (business (tihat

should properly seek OUT route to theseaward in a thorouiglMy uip-to-datemanner."

the rest of the ticket is in doubt. TheRepublicans, however, have gained•two Supervisors over last year, andthey may well be proud of the resultsof yesterday's to|wm meetings. TheBoard of Supervisors for the next twoyears is as follows:

Allona—Henry L. Carpenter, (R.Ausalble—iHi :E. -Baker, R.Beekimantown—IA. T. iBotminy, R.Black Brook—I. H. Ohahaon, R.Clinton—T. 'B. Humphrey, D.Chazy—Win. A. MclMantin, R.iGhamplain—Jesse W. 'H. Holcomibe,

Rep., 115 maj.Ju&tices of the Peace—George R.

Hey worth, iRep., 2 maj.; Nathan R.Weaver, Rep., 58 maj.

Assessors—iH. C. Fitzpatri'ek, Dem.,S3 maj.; George R. Church, Rep., 55maj.; W. A. Morgan, Rep., 26 maj.

Overseers of tine Poor—E. M. Bank-er, Hep., 55 maj.; Levi 'Miller, Rep.,42 njaj._ Col'leotor—iPred E. Harrington, Rep.,19 maj.

The IRepu'blircan constalbles and in-spectors were elected by 60 majority.

The town voted no license by 169majority.

FLATTiSeUR&H.A large vote was poMed in town

eleeibioin yesterday, when the severe

Our Entire Carpet stock, Including

,AC£ AHD CHENILLE CURTAILS, OIL CLOTH ANDMATTIES,

AT ARMSTRONG'SASSEMBLY ROOMS

PLATTSBURGH.

MONDAY MARCH 13,

-David S. Lawson, R.Ellemfou-rgh—Maxwell C. hutchins,

R.Mooers—H. Wallace Kmapp, (R.Peru—Frank H. Plough, R.iPlattslburgQi—John Haughran, iR.Saranac—^Hon. E. J. Picket i iD.SohuiyUer FaQIs—^Victor Mason, R.Following are the results in detaiil

The entire Republican ti'cket heaid-ed by Henry L. Oarpenter for Super-visor was elected (by a majority ofabout one hundred.

AUSAJSLE.H. E. Baker, Repuiblfcan, was

,ther is considered. A blizzard onelection day is supposed to favor theDemocrats, but yesterday the Repub-licans swept every district withpluralities ranging from 25 to 304, the

•majority for the toead of the ticket oe-dnig 005, the largest ever given in a'town election.

T i e remainder of the Repufbricanticket was elected by the following

Town Clerk—JErnest J. Robinson.814.

Justices of the (Peatoe—Henry P.Gilkiiand, 909; 'Pranlk N. H'agar, 938.

Assessors (iong term)—Win. B.Miooers, 943; Henry <O. Baandhard, 940;Asseissoir (short term)—William H.Gliapipea, 935.

•Commissioner. 'Oif Highways—Wil-liam H. ©rewster, 845.

I Auditors (long term)—<Milo F. Ran-dall, S55; Ned Baiker, 938. (Auditor(short terim)-JHen'ny B. •Ramsomi, 962.

The following cons'tlalbles were elect-ed <by pluialitles otf albou't 900: Sol. |Rk.fce.tson, Joseph Eraziier, 'Louis Lib-erty, Wesfley ^Baker and CharlesDonah.

JUST

IRONfWLLE.

Mar. 6.—.Mr. Joihn Moore, an old-sident of Ironville, died at his homepb. 2G. He was 81 years of age.—James Fitch of Slic-blgan is visit-g relatives in this place.—Mr. and -Mrs. .Oharles Champaign

o; Middlebury, Vt., returned homelast Tuesday.

—Mrs. Hiram ;Fi!t!oh who has beenspending a few weeks in Vermont has

•tunned home.—Mr. Phllo Bell and family expect

to move to Crown Point this week.

Supervisor in Ausable bsymajority oif twelve. The balanJce ifthe Republican *i!cket is reponted tohave been elected by smatl imajoiiitiesThe &tonm kept many voiters £ rota, tihepclis and a light vote was cast.

BBBKMANTOWN.The entire Republican .tkiket head-

ed by A. T. Dotminy "was elected byatfe majorities.

BLACK BROOK.In Black Broote the entire Repiulbli-

ean ticket headed toy I. H. 'Chahoonfor Supervisor was elected.

CHAMPDAiFN.J. W. H. Holcofmlbe, HeputoDican,

was re-eleoted iSiuip'OrviBor of Cham-iplain, his majoriisty toeing 92, and 'nebailance of tihe Repnubliican tiakdt waseiocteu.

CHAZY.Chazy was one oT the toiwms wihere

un« Democrats alide soime Wever

F ^^

GRIP'S RAVAGES DOOMED.

So much misery and so many deathsa re .bee>n caused >by the Grip, thate\try one should know what a won- jd i :ul remedy for this ma-lady is 'found In Dr. King's Xev DiscovervThat distressing stuibtoorn cough, tha t

n lames .>*rur throat, robs you ofsleeT veaken/i our system and pave jLe "• i\ xor Ton. umption is qncklj ItTD"> I b\ th b maahleb* cuie nu i x- a lib and fe\er pain m ne j

J tAQ nead oiene^ m oonenj b sore throat and that ,) i°-L JaL gup IOUI thio_ 1 1

^ u n i D vm3 s \ e - D s j) ^ t i & j an1 p

Beip-ubiicans made 'tiheir imost deter-mined fight. The regular iRepuMieanshowever miade a pluwky ifi'giht with tiheresult .that 'the entire Repulbiliicantidket was elected by saie majori't'es.Wm. A. McMartiin, at S'ciota. was118. The fnw'n went no-license by 44.

OLINTO'N.Thoimias B. Humphrey, Damolcrat,

•who 'ran on the RepuMican ticket inClinton for Supervisor, was electedby 'a majority of thirty-six.

DA-NXE1I0RA.in Dannemoia the entue Republican

tCACt neaded bj Da^id S Lawson tor^ ip i n or -wa elected b\ majoi t Pu j o m g irom 0 to 13t>

ELLE^BIRGlHT L ent r R puoh an tide held

1 i Maxwell C Hut hin toi 2uperM O m le t d

ti \ alia e Knapp -\i cho en Su

Middlings <At Just the Prices You Like.

Of course, we always have on hand, too,

Coa!f Wood, Flour,

Buckwheat Flour, Etc., Etc.Call in and have a talk with

j£Dock and Goal Go.16 Clinton St. and Dock.

In SBiranac a most determined fightwas made toy the Democrats and theresults 'are somsawhat mixed. In dtis-trilcts 1 and 4, Bickett, Democrat, forSupervise •., had i'5 majority o f rNash. Republiican. Im these districts,Signer, Rep/u,bl.i'aan, ifotr town clerk,had 16 majority; Partoer, Demoe^a:,Bowen, Reputolican, and Bedell, Dem-ocrat, had smMl majorities for ju--..lice of the ipieace; Welch, 'Demotarait,'had fiv^ 'majority -for highway com-miiSfiJioner, tPeJter A. Tromfbly, Repaib-ioan, h ' d '2 maijority, and Alex E.

Rep ibl'kan, 'had 22 majority,In iDist, INo. 2, (IRediford) RlaketJt hlad

ity, while iNash carried Dis:.No. 3, (Stamdiish) by 13 votes. Ac-cording .tio tihese figuipes PHokett's

in the entire town is 27. Wfiwere unable to oMain Che fliguires in

:& 2 and 3 on the bal'amce o€ the•but it is proibalble -tflnat most of

thie Rdpiuiblican candidiates are eHeoted.

Victor Mason ihad MO opposition forSupervisor. J. H. 'Good, Republican,ifor toiwtn clerk, had 24 miajority.Joseph Ladue, the we'lll-knotwn Klon-diker, who ran on the Democraticticket for Mglhlway camtodssittner, wasele'ctef by 27 majortity. John Weave:*,ReptibMcan, for justice of the peace,ihlad 25 majority. B. JP. Sanhorn, Ra-pu'blican, for justice of the peace, had17 j17 major! iy.

for as«J. H. >Harney, Demc-

had a majority of

Albany Weekly JournalThe greatest and most popular news- . ". . -paper in New York State is now

PUBLISHED TWICE A WEEK,Tuesdays and Fridays, at the price of

$1 A YEAR.At this price every home should be supplied with the

Albatiy Weekly Journal. Twice a Week

ADDEESS '-

THE JOURNAL COMPANY

ALBANY, N. Y.

Wai$t$,

y9, and E. J. Vaulgthan, Repu/Mffican, (for ,assessor Wad a •majority of 28. John•Lewis, Democrat, was elected overseerof the po^r by a majority of 18, wu'l?the vote on overseer of the poor wasa tie, Bdwand Trom'Wee and EllisTurner each receiving the same n-um-

or of votes. jTHE 'LICENSE Q"DESfTION. j

Dan n«mor i gave a" majority for !; • I'•n-se of 146. ;Pern g w e a miajority for no-lTCe"-;e

of 169 ihiaz; gave a majority for '

license of 44.ID E ex count\ Keene V,R arned

for license by 34, and Jay by 10 j

We shall have something SPECIAL to say to

you next week that will interest you.

FERRIS' SHOULDERBRACE.

S r̂le 400, •G. H. GRASMARDry (Soobs anb

Opp \\ itherill House, Plattsburgh, N. Y.

DI 0)0 CENSUS BNLAIER4.TORSNo appointments in the census foice

The 4. setnbh General La^ Commlittee hfo. reported fa-\orilbh the bill»f %. bemibhman B'l'fecoi k of St Lawence counts requiiin0" th o\e P- Srf hiCThvna^s or i ther° 1le crmmi loner hie,:no\e no\iou weel &na;ioi i g i no; tfhtr hi^hv i

v,n Le made at present says es Go-W P Mer iam directoi of the nextcen u I hope to °et the orgamzaion tu ted b 4pril 1 The 300 sup

°<r\ or will ro be appointed beforeto le j)e m ber 1 i e\t but in the meantimb u a I v, Ii -i lertmo he \<mous e\p°rts

The law directs that the census shall"be taken in Alaska and Hawaii. Nodecision has been made yet about whatis to be done about Porto Rico amid tberPhilippines.

then

Mho vi 1 iave charge of the details.

The Ti ^ Tin en p i t on .ot be; until

' 11 L

A BIG LOAD OF LOGS.4 load of logs, 10 feet .wide at the

bottom, 9 feet wide a t Che top, 127 logj "m all, and which measured 8 tords 3 ^teet, was recently driawn out of ih'owoo'dia to the a-amdliag, a distance o!one mile, by Will :Manley's grey team.

ie n1 tie

1 c c n r ii m e r Peter Pacto, teamster. Thei n t t i " ited f i O m OUT StandisJh correspondec-t,I hi al li\i PI 1i si-un"- t^e un r ' ~n I T i to to thei

Tin will be real•e hall do

Tohn C. Schofield, the new chief clerkfor the War department is a native ofPititstown, Vt. .