Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 2

raj BTATE JOURNAL SillAPISOITt DEOEUBEE 13, fV fit lh Mnt.l S. A together on the platform of a free ballot. TABULAR STATEMENT af fas Vote given fur sixty -six M. 1 Con tcs rec- ie. TABUI.A.It.

STATEMENT UEOTSA1TTVEBwob, 8ECRCTAIlY STATE, STATUE ATTORNEY-QEHEEA! Sm 4 Ali I liLXAJ YV or uv-mjuaaiONXB AND COSHII8SIONKR OF lySUKASCE, AT THK OfNCRAL ELXCTIOS, EXtD LJnI3 OF ra 8TATX Or WISCONSIN COOMPILED FROM THS CtKTtFTZD OOPIE3 OF THK COUN1Y CANYA88eS) OX THJC 4TH DAY OF HOVUIRriL A turn I i I I i Cnarles Alexander --p Krprfruiaiivf in Vmgr tn wxnuin at tAs QcneraX EUetinn kalri fa thrtrvrral Town, Wards, VUtagt and Election District, in ta srevrol Oowatsss of said Stats compiled from, ths csrtiUd copies oftksOouutl Ooeaer) on ths 4th dot oftovember, A. P. 1890. FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. i a Cocsnss.

Ja a J3 a. i 03 Jefferson IKS 61' K.noena Racine. Hock Total 13J s.iur. S.ftsi 872, 4.M14 i.M i-4 u.Sihiiu.scoj 13-1 8EOOND CONGBSSIONAL 1I3TRICT. a a OOI'KTIES.

ft iiu- 1 8 X. r- s.s I IM l)Odg4 Kond du Lac. Washington Wauaeaha iTotal S.CtS 3, lfrfil. 1 3.114 3,171 1 Il I THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. si 15 CorsTias.

Dane Grant Green Iowa La C14 sin 3,731 27V 3,877 1W) FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. 8 a co J3 l5 JO ConrritM. SI Milwaukee Total 133! -I 124,679 I.OOfti 13.S FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. I I I 5: I I I I i I I I I BUnk- Luther 1 3- J- r-J- o. Edwin D.

I j--, attw M. fcwet received one 1 ed one (1 T. J. Patchen. oeive-1 1 1 1 Uidding received ooe (1, E.

K.Thayer two i) and Solomon vanderwalkrr one (1 That the whole number of votes riven f. If, resentence tn tfengrera for the third v.i.i r. Siooal dintrlct a thirty three thouaard nunorre ana twi-niy-ninn 3.i,I.Ti: of i 1. numlier Mariru Ames reoeiverl one thousand hurdre.1and sixty-seven Allen it. Bii nll received sixteen thousand fi.ur bondrod an minj KoUrt eeived flfun tboiutand four tuudti'd and thiitv Ti-et the whole number votes elvrn fr.r reeentative in tJorgresa th fourth atonal Instrlct was forty-four lhouan.l thirty tao of whli rn Mitcbell recetveo iweniy lour iroM-ian 1 drej snd severity-nine (il.07u 1.

reo-lveil one hundred snd tliirt R. (' Spencer m-'ivel seventeen Hum r. hundnd snd five (17. W). Rotert reived one Ihowfand six hundred Bi .1 live 1 -Oomstock rtrwivrd nine (S an i hlit.

r. i one I That the wbole iiiunterof triven 1 resentalire in C. cgri-ss for the Hftli i. siooal IHirtrict twrnty-slx tl.iunr'.; 1, hundred and fifty thrre i vli.ch berT. M.

IliarkNttick received eiith! liin.jiri. nlntty 'three tleorge H. Hr Iciier r. seventeen thmisand. seven huujef and Georito M'Kiniiey received ti vt- tun snd fifty taoiiW).

That the woole rumlier nf votes h-ien for I reeentative In Congress for the Sixth I 'm sional In rict wan thirty thousand. on- nnd thirty -eight 138: of wl.itii nun -tharUm lark received thirteen thuixani'. hundrel an 1 nine i 4(0), lieorce ial i. celved one thi usand, one hundred and and Lucas M. Mill, receivtd f.fie.

Band, live hundred aDd seventv-lhr IS.iT-, That the ohi le numbr of vetea Klven for reeentative In Congr for ttw evenil ou r. flor al llistrirt was thirty thotiaiid. throe 1... dred and thirty seven of vLich nun i Frank P. Ltoburn received fifteen outuiml.

11, t. hundred snd ninet -niue Holmes received one tbou and, four hundred ninety oioe rnwby 1). Ibnnun thirven thousand, three hundred ard ninety seven (IS lienjtmin F. Bryant receive.) (1), Fred Uemtoo received one (1). Hlank recent tbirty-nine (39).

and Kvsns received Thst the whole miuilei of voten given fr i.i rrw ntktive ia Cotign-sii for the Ki. I.lh Co at: ret. sionsl distm-t was Ihiity-fite thi uttand, huudretl and irhty one of which 1 un; ber illiam F. Baii-y received 11 1iiimii two hundred and rixty-one (13,261 M'h llau gen re-eivel seventt'eii thounand. nix hundred and nine (17 009).

and W. ('. Jotit-M received thoinuwd. nine hundrd and eleven r.J,lM! That the wbole oumkr of votes given for Rcij In Congress for the Ninth Convres-slonal lliHtritt was forty-four thetiHsnd. nine lain dred and eiKhty nine of which nuii lwr Tboiuts Lynch received twentv fm-r thousand, four hiifdred and ninety-one (21.441).

Mvrun 1" Me. ord recelvel rint teeu thousaud. one) un.ire-l and sixty -one 1 19. CI), J. H.

Vrtwinan r-c-ed one Ihousacd. two hundrtd and ninety t'liarhn Alexander receited three 1 Wm D. Hoard received eight (-1. Keiilien Mv rweived two and Geo. W.

1'tt tenty-flv We do therefore determine and certify Clinton Babbitt having received the irrcnt.t,: nunib-r of vots given for KcpreKt-urativ 11, (' 1. grtM for the i iral t'onirr. onal Vih tict. it dulv elected as such Keprret-iitstive for the term 1' two years from thts fcurlh dsy of March, A. I' IKI.

That Charles Barwlg, having received tl grestet iiu 111 Iter of votes given for li pren tu tive ia t'ngres for the Second Corgr- sn 1,10 DiMtric. is duly elected ss such RepreeenthU for the tenn of two years from the Fourth dii March A. D. Wl. That Allen K.

Bumhnell, having received greatest number of votes given for uve In Congress for tlie Tbinl Vinirroe-Onniil 1 trict. is duly elected as such lteireseutstivt- tiie term of two years from the Fourth 3av March A D. 1HB1. That John L. Mitchell, having received number of votes given for Kepreeetita tive in Con (trees for the Fourth CoiifcTeB-iciip! District, Ml duly elected ss uch Itep.eer..ain -for the terra of two years from the Fourth 1 March A.

D. That Oeo. H. Brickner. having reoel greatest number of vols riven for Kepr tive in (jongress tor uie rirtn i-ouirreesie rict, I ul elected sa such KepreeentalH tb term or two years from ton ourth Ulsrch A.

1HUI. Thst Iaicsh M. Mfller, having received greateat number cr votes given for Keprq tive in Congress for the Sixth ('oncretv. trict, is dulv elected as such HejireaenU the trm of two years from Fourth March A. D.

IWI. L. it. V-V; 5 Las I Sh I -I Wffsirrr -n- lliiiiliiifiiiS i- i jt-ig aft 7 5 Jt; .1 nv 8: 5: III Cocirrir. "5 Prowa 1,74 10S Calumet 8S0 148 Kewaimee 414 4 Manitowoo 1.711 4,107 7a tixaukee 382 S.81Vf 51 Sneboygai.

3, 17.S IM 8,033,17.708 66 I i Bennett 1 Lather. Ij I cr r-5 -r-r -bw- 1 I HJiaS That Frank P. Colwrn, having receive 1 th-greatest uumber of vot. rien for i tive in CoogreMt for thv fVventh CoiiKre-ii'iil District, tn dulv elected nx such for tiie term ot to years from vlie iourtti day of March A. IttU, That Nils P.

Jlaugen, bavlug received the greatest number of votes glvsn for llfprtwiitdiii' tn Ootiirrees for the EiRhth Cook regional duly elected s-sucb Heprt-wntauve for the mi of two jeers from the fourth day of March A 5 18U1. That Tbomat Vy arb, having received the ereat est number of votes given for liepresenfativ In (Vingress for the Ninth Oongrvmnonal Dtftrict, in duly eWotsd as such iiepreeentative for the term of two years from the Fourth daj of March A. I. 1H91. In testimony whereof, we have hereunto wt our handH, at the Capitol, in the ty of H.litu.n, this ninth day of Itecemtter, in the year Vf our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and niuti y.

ERNST O. TTMMF- S-retary of State. 11. H. HARSHAW, State Treasurer.

C. E. ESTABKOOK, Attorney General. li'ianl of Mair (unnnwri. Lt us have a representative govern-ment, not the pretense of tt.

When Mississippi elect seven men to eongree ty a vote or 0,000 lea than that cf Hamilton county, is it the part of prudence to shct our eye to the act that "equality cf representation" in this country na become a sentimental notion and majority rule" a huge humbug? To what can oocgreca addreea itself that ia of more vital concern than the restora tion of the basis cf our nations 1 existence? A LESSON OP TRUST. A bud of life jnat opttsiDr Its peUts fresh aad fair, bow front sipped ace withered la spic of all my care. Both day and night I watched it, Twaa oTr out of stent; Olad tears I rave for dew-drops i And love for eiinthlne bright. Artdyot is leaves miut wttfcrf Fataer. teU ma why.

Of all la arUTawtd garden Afy tiny Itowor nmat diet A thousand happr mother Their Utaia ones still hold. While 1 for mine moat hunger With yearnings all untold. In other homes child voice Laugh out their happy giae; But all their winsome prattle Beams mockery now to me. Ftir my child's voice la silent. And no one roe why.

Of ail mother's children, Ky precious child nmat die. Then came from out the sflence. As though some heart above Was rnehed into pity. These tendrr worti of love: wother, ia yoor sorrow, 0 fatner, la your grief. Can you not trust a UultS, And.

trusting, find relief?" "I lead you In the darkness A way you may not tell; An it I would, 1 cannot The mystery dispel. "Can you with all your trying To childish thought make plain The wisdom of your training, The school-boy toll and painf However plain the language. It falls on childish ears; TtMr cannot sprll Its meaning With eyre all dun with tears. "The boy cannot know manhood The coming years moat teach How childhood's trust and trouble Toward grander sums reach. Till yon can read the future, How.cao you know to-daj Tla ottt by the ending That you must judge the way.

To your own little children. Who, fearful, clasp your hand. You say, 'Fear not, but trust me; om day you 11 understand." "Learn thus your own good lesson; ise patient, and one day from some height looking backward. You 11 see your earthly way. "And then your grown-up childhood You'll know as school-day hours.

And all your tears as dew-drops. That helped Ufa's opening How era, "Trust, then, while through the darkness 1 lead you by the hand; The end that's now beyond you Horn day you'll uuaerttand. Minot J. Savage. Adrlee to Mothers.

Are you. disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and orying with pain of cutumr teeth If so, send at once and get a bottle of Mrs. wnraLow (Socrmsa Btbtjp fob CmLCEJts Trrrnraa. its value it incal oolahie. It will relieve the poor little suflerer immediately.

Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It core dysentery and diarrhosa, regu latos the stomach and bowels, cure wind ooiio, softens the gums, redncee in flammation, and give tone and energy to the whole system. Wtrrstow a BOOTHDKJ 8TBCP FOB CHILD RX TZZTH is a is pleasant to the taste, and ia the prescription of one of the oldest and beet female urate and physician in the United States, and is for eale by all druggists throughout the world. Price 25 cent a bottle. 26H mar ldawly Pronounced Hopeless, Yet Saved.

From a letter written by AdaE. Hard of Groton. 8. we quote: "Wa taken with a bad cold, which settled on my lungs, cough set in and anally minated in consumption. Four doctors gave me up Baying 1 could live but snort time.

1 gave myself up to my Saviour, determined if 1 could not stay with my friends on earth, 1 would meet my abeent ones above. My us band was advised to get Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. I gave it a trial, took in all eight bottles; it nas cured me and thank God I am now a well and hearty woman. Trial bottles free at Dunning Sumner's Drugstore, regular size, 60c and SI, 6bVmay20dawly 4 Kapepsy.

This is. what you ought to have, in fact, you muet have it. to fully enjoy life. Thousands are searching for it daily, and mourning because they find it not. Thousands upon thousands cf dollars are spent annually by our people in the hope that they may attain this boon.

Ana yet it may be haa by ail. We guaranty that Electric Bitters, if used aooording to directions and the use persisted in, will bring you good diges tion and oust the demon Uyspepeia and install instead caipepey. we recommend Electrio Bitters for Dyspepsia and all diaeasee of Liver, stomach and Kid neys. Sold at 50o and 1 per bottle by Lnmning summer, aruggista. 58may20dawly 4th tirand Tonr Through.

Mexico, (Covering twenty-five days via the Iill nois Central and New Orleans, thence over the Southern Pacific, Mexican In ternational and Mexican Central rail ways, leaving Chicago, Monday, Janu ary 19, 1891. Cost of tour, including all traveling expenses, in elegant Pull man Hotel Cars, only For pam phlet, containing full particulars, address r. Jtt. HOWES, Genl Northern Pass. Agent, Illinois Central Ii.

IL, ISA Clark Chicago Baeklea's A rale a Salve. The Beet Salvo In the world for Outs', Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin trap tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It ia guarantied to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.

Price 5 cents per box For sale by Dun ning Sumner. Conclusive Evidence. Indianapolis Journal "What a pret ty girl Jimaon typewriter must be. mused watts, "i never saw sucn an outrageous lot of misspelled word ia a business letter before in all my days." ETTrjere is no one article in ths lins of medicine that gives to large a return for the money a a good porou strengthening piaster, snoh a Carter's Smart Weed and Belladonna Backache Piasters. 196feb28dawlwa fSTThe 1 well-known aaeBgthening properties of iron, oombined with other tonic and a most perfect nervine, are found in Carter' Iron Pills, which strengthen the nerves and body, and im.

prove the blood and complexion. t27Thoee unhappy oeraoc who suffer from nervousness and dyspepsia should use Garter's Little Nerve Piila, which are made expressly for sleepless, nerv oca, dywpeiptio sufferers, rnce so I9Sfeb2Sdawlw-s HAxaxoaa srjTKWTOaUsa cure Oon sti patten and Piles. Operate in 8 minutes. Free sample at Dunning Sam-er s. 105spdaa w4 the actioa of the next democratic hcaio ot rprewnttit.

Tbt iuoe rill be whether the country will rapport tbs republican proposition for adequate protective duuee upon competing Amer-jca production, and reciprocal trade on non-oorop110 foreign productions; or, the democratic propoeitioa of anti-pro tection, wbioh measi free trade, Ons would think that the democratic assembly would arise as one man and elect John speaker; and yet th -are ia to te a contest on over the speakership, wita Ed. Keogh, of Milwaukee, and J. UKn of La Croeae, acquiring a tight grip on the place. If the demoo racydfeeirea to make certain of a first-class ttpesker, it will select Neal Brown, of Wauaau, who is so recently from the ranks of the republican that he still retains many cf his old-time virtues. But Mr.

Brown is not a democrat except an application of John Stuart Mill, and close contact with Wil lid C. Suverthorn, a white heat free trader, has warped hi principles of eco nomic philosophy. How in democrat are providing for their editor-! Ia it surprising that Gen. Clark so a found reason for remarking upon the tedy growth of the demo cratic prea compared to the republican reed. There is Geo.

W. Peck, Carl Jonas and T. J. Cunningham; and now comes A. F.

Warden and Richard Porscb. Well, one thing i certain: the democ racy i spoiling some mighty good edito rial timber by making good politician out of it. Soke oompiaints are being made that the democratic managers are standing in with the press cf that party in making a "cloee corporation on adminitiatioa news, and it looks as if the complaint is well founded. Our democratic friends coming into control, most of whom are editors and men of sense, will soon find that such tactic are too small and mean to pay large dividends of which they would be proud. Thk New York World has jutst moved Into its elegant new million dollar build tag, a fact that is cause for congratulat ing that mort enterprising and induetrl ous of the great New York journals.

The suocef of The World has beep phe nomenal, and it is all due to sagaoiou use of mo tern journalistic ideas, that have given it a high rank as a newspa- ani It the wonder cf the news paper worlh It is evident that most of the leading. and alwa reliable, daily press of the larger cities has called in it staff of war correspondent in the field "doing' the Indian war. At least there Is no more news of war, and, you have news cf an Indian war when you have corre spondent there to write about one. 1I0W X.INT REMEMBERED. Proportions of the Bermoas Oae Hear That are Remembered.

Canon F. Farrar, ia December Fo rum: have uatenea to many eioquent many trikmif. many admirable ser motxn. 1 have forgotten, suppose, seme five or six thousand sermona forgotten all about them so completely that they have net left a trace the memory, though at the time they may have had their infinitesimal influence for good on the life cf every day. But cf tb 3 remainder there wets some wntcn left deeper and indeed lifelong impressions Of one cf them, heard when I wus a boy cf 14, I remember nothing but the manner in which, for all time, it impressed the text itself upon my recollection.

Tbat text "As the grae growing upon the housetops, which withereth afore it be plucked upi whereof the mowir filleth net his hand, neither he that btndeth up the sheaves his bosom." Perhaps a sermon can produce no better effect than to burn into the brain the force, or the imagery, of a rirttcular text. I remember how much Ion gel aft htaricg that sermon, that my life miht never bo represented by such an imaga of utter useieesnees the rank, tear grass upon the thatch, which tie mower and! the reaper alike despke. SHEAVES FB02IMANI FIELDS. "Great souls are always loyally sub-missive, reverent to what is over them; only small, mean souls are otherwise." "The firat thing for acceptance of truth is (eays Gen. Gordon) to unlearn human doctrines and become as a little child." The best help we can give to those who are trying to get to heaven i to keep in the middle cf the road ourselves.

Ram's Horn. Hold fast by the present. Every aitu-ation nay, every moment is cf infinite valae; for it is the representative cf a whole eternity. Goethe. "Lock net mournfully, says Longfellow, into the past, it cometh not again; wisely improve the present, it is ours; go forth manfully to meet the future." It, is profound ignorance tbat inspire a dogmatic tone.

He who know nothing, believe he is teaching other what he ha just learned himself. -La Bruyere, If there be a pleasure on earth which angels cannot enjoy, nd which they mUrht aim oh envy maa the possession cf it is the poer of relieving distress. Lacon. "Dos Olve Up the Ship." Detroit Tribune: There is net a flag of truce ia it; not a sign of distress; not a suggestion cf lost faith, because cf th late temporary aberation. The president is strong in the faith that time will restore all temporary losses and vindicate every deliberate action taken by the grand old party.

And he i right, ii 1 1 1 Comprehensive Sarcasm. Fond da Lao Reporter Some cf the republican papers are in great elation because Oof. J. U. Knight, of Ashland, is for Col.

Vila for United State senator. That isn't fanny. very delegate to the dsmoorati state oonvec-kton was aware of that fact. Even The liuwaokee Journal knew it. It Xay Coma la Maady.

Pittsburg Chronicle: The World' Fair people are working Tftecl S' control. After a while they will try to get a fair to apply the system to. laat's i tut What' the Matter Louisville CourieaJournalt In th the amnion of th MnnhUoan aaueus. dominant nartv has not been licked enough. Haw Laig stall Wa Btaai Itt CSnrannatl Times -Star: It is time for thoughtful and patriotio oitfasWi to get TEE CFF1CIIL SUTEPtfEl Th3 State Journal Printing Co DAU.T.

prr rj Dan.r, tnrre i DailT. nsonan 14 Knlm at SATPEDAY. DECEMBER 13, l5oT nn. snl Increased Pric. in the etate wimuidinsf tatemente oon- rmina the reoect editorial letter by Mr.

nvww The State JoumaL They oon that he adTOcated the re peal of theMcKinleytariir. He did bo inly conditionally, nd expreeeed the oonvictioa that the condition would not II the KoXinlej taxi 3 dote no do what le expected cf it, and it il add harden mooIa without compensatory benefit the republican party, the party of courage and oo eviction, will make hate to do it full ehar to repeal uch part ci the law a areobnoxioc to the public The declaration thai "the people will not eubmit to a long period of increased rice" admit of no denial. I ia a tii.w a it wa when tariff were invented. If thetariadTOcatdbyMr, Jefferaon, which amounted to protection to all manufacturing to the consump tion of our own eupply of raw materials, had not. fcr encouraging home produo- tlAn.

aneedilr reduced prioee, it would hare met with the bitter opposition cf the people. The aim of the ether in ska formation cf the nnst tariJ schedule, waa not only to secure revenue but to encourage manufacturing. Had the result cf the dutiesjbeen to impose the border of exoeasiT prices, rather than by home competition lowering prioee, the duties would bare been speedily re duced instead of being increased, a they were by the several acts of the subse quent twenty years. One cf the fundamental principle cf protection is that while it temporarily izxcreaace prioee, the competition which follows speedily lower prioea, and that la the long run the neoessitiee cf life are cheaper under protection; than they would be under free trade. BecreUry Buk Wu Not Interviewed.

The Washington correspondent cf The Milwaukee Sentinel send to that paper an empbatio denial by Secretary Busk thst he ha been interviewed regarding the agricultural implement trust, and the price cf machinery la foreign mar- tketv Secretary Busk declares that be not been interviewed; that he knows nothing about the reaper trutt and ha not been offered stock in the company. Thus is another silly patched-up inter riew of the newspaper fakir knocked endwise. When the interview was published the only comment The Suite Journal had to make upon it waa that the friends cf Secretary Busk would wait until it was rifled a a sure-enough interview be fore expressing opinions concerning it. Seorotary Busk is a level-headed man as he is net going o3 chasing farmers' alliance wiil-o'-tbe-wisp or making wild statement about the political parties and the trusts and combinations. An other iteta in the alleged interview that stamped it as ungenuine was a fling at Mr.

Blaine and his influence ia the west, ani the leading newspapers cf the coun try that wasted columns of valuable space discussing the fake interview might hav 4 known that it wa a fake. Secretary Busk is not the man to be opening hi mouth only to pet hi foot Lilt. The Maa aai tie latae. The Chicago Time print a large cum ber of opinion expressed by the editor of newspapers in almost every state in the union as to their pref erenoc or the presidential nomination in 18S3. It i an interesting collection, but of very lit tie, il any, practical value.

Most cf the editor protec against giving opiniorj at this time when nearly two years, with the poaaibilitie of the rapid change of our political systems, to elapse before the nomination are made, and what may, a they doubtless will, make the ehoice of to-day far from the choice cf that future time. But it may bo said that The Times' ooliectior show a large majority cf the democratic editor to be for Mr. Ciev-land, and a majority of the republican editor are for Mr. Blaine, A number of the repubiioan editors believe that affairs may sake such a turn during the next eighteen month that Mr. Harrison will be deemed the most available man for the republicans to nominate.

A number cf the demoormtio editor are fcr Gov. Hill, cf New York, ia the belkf that he can carry New York and that Mr. Cleveland can not. Of the Wlaoonsta republican editors a majority are fcr Harrison, 'if Biaint If act Harrison. Of the democrat! 3 editors all, save one, are for Cleveland.

That one fcr HilL Bat to ahow what a tremendous influence time and events have upon the average editor on ha bet to recall the howl of dismay that went up from the demooratis presa on the defeat of Cleveland, and scarcely a dexnooratio newspaper (thai ia not o.t-nd-oct free trada) bet roundly berated him for springing hi free trade massage. Now these able editora, sniffing in the recent elections signs of a "com over1 to Cleveland' views, are for Caeveland, But for a prediction -ell men might be willing to make prediotipss, regardless of their peavonal prei ereooea, but observing only the drift of opinion among the masses, and how the lines are Mgtuntpg oa the wait-defined issues cf aha day, the national ticket from two years now will read: "Blaine and Rusk;" and "aeveiand and Gray, of Indiana." And ike iesns wl be determined by William P. Hoard i "eorge W. Peck Neisoo E. Alk-n Chark Jonas.

William R. Nrtbercut T. J. Cunningham. Wm.

M. Ijockwood George McKerrow Blank. Bennett Iuther. A. Gfll fuss Bobert Fargo Albert B.

OeOfuss. Alfred ManheinMr Blank. Tohn UVlH Jjnanagan L. Hfnnett. ghiel 1 Bvron E.

ankeuren Blank. ofc Oliver E. Wells Blank. John Q. Black.

Blank. 1 i Jn.i. LundtJ snd fifty -seven thousand four hundred and forty 157.440) David Schretoer received one hundred and twenty -four thousand and eighteen and Blank received one hundred and seventy-six (176). i We do, therefore, determine and certify that (Mwrge W. Peck, having received the great number of votes given for Governor, is duly elect-ed Governor of the State of Wisconsin for die term rf two years, commencing on the first Monday of January, A.

1. 1MB1. That Cnarles Jonas, having received the greatest number of votes given for Lieutenant Governor, is duly elected Lieutenant Governor for the State of isconsin for the term of two years, commencing on the first Monday of January, A. That Thomas J. Cunningham, having received the greatest number of votes given for Secretary of State, is duly elected Secretary of State of the State of Wisconsin for the term of two years, commencing on the first Monday of January, a.

That John Hunner, having received the greatest number of votes given for State Treasurer Is duly elected State Treasurer of the State of Wisconsin for the term of two years, commencing on the first Monday of January. A. D. 1861. That James L.

O'Connor, having received the great at number of votes given for Attorney General, ta duly elected Attorney General of uw State of Wisconsin for the term of two year. DSr11- on the ftratJKonday of January, Tbat Oliver K. Wells, having received the greatest number of votes given for State Superintend State Superintendent of the State of Wisconsin for the term of two years, com-mendng on the first Xondsy of January? A. i. That Thomas Thompson, having received the greatest number of votes given for Railroad 1 duly elected Iwiroad Oommisaloner nawwa iot tne term or two years, commencing oa the first Monday of Jaqu-arv.

A. I) IMlf that WUbur M. Root, having received the great- Kivea I or uommiSSIOUnl Inr Iaauranoe. is duly elected (Jommlsaioaer of Mm- nruiM cj (k. (U.ta i two years, eommenciag on the first Monday bf In testimony whereof, we have hereunto sdb-srrlhed our aaroea, at the Capitol, In the city pf aj ot leosxuwr.

LI, lew- CitMfT G. TIMME. Secretary of Btaie, H. B. HARSHAW, State Treasurer, a E.

KSTABBOOK, Attorney Oenegal. Sim a otuw uisusserS IE. M. NICHOLS, CIVIL KNGINEEK SURVEI0R, Hsvdison. Wis.

Plans and Bpertfloatlows for Water Works, Betw. ii i Imi Scneying Prcmptiy Executed Omtst; UHorta OarroU wfth Woottoo HOLIDAY GOOD3! I Toe Largrst, Newest, Brightest, Prettiest, Greatest Variety aad Cheapest Una ia the Stats, at HOLLISTER'S PHAHUACT MADISON BOOK BINDERY gk sil loci MmMuti I Mt-lMk Mrs. Htarkul -r 9 1 ByverE. i Brtmi. Thomas 5 Thooapaoa.

1 I M9 I it) Cbarleai Hatch. c5 Andrew 1'e teraoa. eeG cfg WUbur M. David SIXTH CONGRESSIONAL DI8TRICT. -a J3 tf-S CouimBs.

3 3 Columbia Green Lake Marquette Outagamie Waushara Winnebago. 8.V 817 73; 49, I.L8 tmi 3,9 837 41'J 5,166 2.477; 1.S1K 706 2,211 1,15115,573 SEVENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. i 3 -XI I -a a i CorirrilR. a Juneau 1 Monroe. Rich land Sauk Vernon Total 1,473 l.M I.84M 1.50:4 4,160 1.580 4 iq a.

a l.TSi 1.H07 2,193 2,007 8Tk 87TJ i.4ew 191 15,399) 1,4913,3971 EIGHTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. 2 Cotnmss. 6r' 'A Barron Bayfield Buffalo Burnett Clark Iiouglaaa. lmnn. Fan Claire Pepin Pierce Polk St.

C'folx Trempealeau 'Washburn Total 850j i.m 199 48 ei 141 131 103 9 4f9 810 xus S14 857 17 47 5Ki OOOi i.trri LSfcft 1.491 850 1,870 96A vse, fs 1,141 1,791 l. 561 1.47 51 1.111 l.ma! 8U5i 901 15,261 ,911 NINTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. i Blank. Schreuier. Blank.

to Luther received one (1); and A. B. Geufnsa received one (1). That the whole number of votes given for State Treasurer was three hundred and five thousand five hundred and one (305.501), of blch number Hobnrt Fargo received twelve thousand and amen hundred and seventy-nine Albert B. Oeil-fuss received one hundred and twenty-five thousand two hundred and sixty -eight (l.aiK); John Hunner received one hundred and sixty thousand seven hundred and seventy-four (1S0.774); Alfred Manbeimer received six thousand five hundred and fifty -four Blank received one hundred and fifty three (153); John Weiae received one (1); John Flanagan received one (1), and Luther Bennett received one (1).

That the whole timber of votes given for At torney General was three hundred and four thousand five hundred and sixty-three (804.563). cf which number James L. O'Connor received one hundred and fifty-nine thousand seven hundred and sixteen (156.718); James O'Neill received one hundred and twenty six thousand three hundred aad ten Michael Shiel received seven thoasnd and one hundred and eight (7.108); Byron E. Vaakeuren received eleven thousand two hundred and eighty-two blank received ooe hundred and forty -six (140), and Bennett Lather received one (1). That the whole number of votes given for State Superintendent waa three hundred and four thousand nine hundred and forty-six of which number Lorenso D.

Harvey received one hundred and twenty-six thousand nme hundred and eighty-nine (lW.SSS): Henry Ijimmta received eleven thousand eight hundred and atx-tv-four (11.8M): Joseph H. Steward received six bonaand and nine hundred and eight (6,908) Oliver E. Wells received on hundred and Af ty-nlne thousand and thirty-four Blank received one hundred and fifty (150), and Mrs. Starks received one (1)- That the whole number of vote given for Bail. road Oommtaslooer waa three hundred and two thousand eight hundred and ten of which number Bella S.

B'shop received seven thousand four hundred and ninety -four John g. Black received twelve thousand seven hundred and thirteen Syver Brimi received one hundred and twenty-four thousand one hundred and forty Thocnas Thompson received ooe hundred and fifty-eight ttioussnd two hundred and nroety-three (156 4 Blank received one hundred and sixty -nine (160), and Joha Lnadt reeatwd one (1). I That the whole number of votes given for Commissioner of Insurance was three hundred and one thousand six hundred and ninety (301, y0), of which number (Jharirs Hatch received six thousand nine hundred and sixty (6.9)); Andrew Peterson received thirteen thousand and ninety six Wilbur X. Boot received oae hundred CAPITAL CITY BANK. MADISON.

WIS. SIGHT DRAFTS O.T TOR ETON COU7TTRIZ3 AMD tBlirOlPAL CITIM9 IS THJC 8TATMZS. Wat. JACOBS, PrwakVwit. M.

B. POTON, Vtee-Prvssdent. A. H. HOLLfflTXa, K.

ft. EXATJBEB, a FTKLN. JOSEPH HAUSMANK, j. w. Biraeos, m.

fay. J. W. BOBBUT s. Csuabier.

MBS. S. IL FRANCIS, PIIY3ICIAN AND SURGEON. OtTICX over North Fteckaey street. BJCSEDZSCX.

SIX West Oymsr. oorner of Baary. calls noirriT attxspki. bat ok nan. Special srtssitiosi to i FOB SALE.

(Thoice Prices low aad terxas mlbj. Madison llsUiei-favctttring Cos's r-plat -4 oae block from UniTenity. Inquire cf T. 17. Hadaoa cr F.

J. Jamlu STATE OF WISCONSIN as. We, Ernst O. Timme, Secretary of State, Henry B. Harshaw.

State Treasurer, and Charles E. Eatahrook, Attorney General, constituting the board of State Canvassers (or the State of Wisconsin, do herebr certify that the foregoing tabular statement or vot compiled by us from the oertlSed copies of statements of county canvassers made to the Governor, Hecretary of State and State Treasurer, by the County Clerks of the several oouaUtw in said state, contains a correct abstract of the votes given by the qualified electors of the State of Wisconsin for Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, Stats 1 reasurer. Attorney General. State Superintendent. Railroad Commissioner and Oommiaasoarr of Insurance of the said State of Wisconsin, at the geweral election held in toe several towns, wards, villages and election districts In the several ooun-Uesof said Stats, oa Tuesday next succeeding the Drat Monday in November, being the fourth day of November, A.

D. 18U0. for the term of two years, oommenctng oa the first Monday ia January, A. D. 1P91.

That from such returns it appears that the whole Bomber of votes given for Governor was three hundred and also thousand two hundred and fifty-foor (KS.SS4). Of which number Utartes Alexander received etevea thousand two hundred and forty-six lltMH); William V. Hoard received one hundred and thirty two thousand and sixty-efght (13X.068): Beubea May received five thousand four hundred and forty seven W. IfWcfc recs wd oae handles aed-stxty Utsusaai three hundred and eighty-eight (teo.SW); and blank received one hundred and five (106). That the whole number of votes riven for lieutenant Governor was three hundred and four thousand aioa hundred and sixty-six (KX.966).

Of which number Nelson Allen received seven thousand Charles Jonas received oee hundred and fifty-nine thousand seven hundred and ten (169. 710); William K. Nethercut received thirteen thousand three hundred and sixty one OMS1); Joseph B- Treat received one hundred and twenty-four moosaad seven hundred aad thirty -aix (lt.T36: Blank received one hundred and fifty-eight (lbs); and Luther Bennett received ooe(l) That the total number of votes given for secretary at state was three hundred and four thousand one hundred aad sixty (S0MO0). Of which numner Edwin D. Ooe resetved one hundred and twenty-four thousand seven haedred and sixty-four Thomas J.

Ounalngbam received one hundred and sixty thousand four hundred and ninety-three (163.4M; Wm. M. Lock wood received (eeve thousand one hundred aad fifteen (7.118); George McKerrow received eleven thousand six hundred aad thirty Ave (11.635); black received one hundred and fifty one (151); Bennett FOB SALE $1200 Wut boy a Good T-Boora House ia the Second Ward os very easy sis mm. A large Be cf Vacant Lota ia Good LoeaBUea, at prioea raagieg from $100 to flOvOOO. oa to 1 Fbi God E0SSS fcr Sals cr Eeil W00TT0N Real Estate and Insurance Agents, Mo.

18 North Ctrroll lladii to I g88SIS8S8gSa835SSSS5Sg8gg58S8S85S all on. XTtris. ALFORD GOODS CALLED FOR DELIVERED In any part of the city. Orders by Express or Mail GIVEN PROMPT ATTEXTTON. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED, I ALFORD BU0b 101) State Street, Madison, Wig.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK. UNITED STATES DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY MADISClf. WISOOKSIS. DIRECTORS. K.

B. VAN 8LVXE. M. E. FTJLLKR, lwldent.

toe Preeideot. 7 wiiSW STEVENS, i. K. MOeiLSV. F.

F. FBOUDFiT. WATUX RAMSAY. Cashier. WISCONSIN 1 CONSERVATORY OF 'MUSIC, 16 ut Mifflin 8tret.

08S ADA F. BIRD, 1 MR. F. SLADB OLIiER, fIetora. vtnat7uoUon in Pianoforte and Organ Maying, Musical Theory.

Harmony, Com polKn, Musical History, Counterpoint, Voice Culture, Including careful nuactattoa and deep breathing. Elocution and Dramatic Reading. Languages French and German. Winter Term begins November 10th. For vacancies apply to NET! IE M.

GALE, BecreUrj. WEATHER STRIPS Can be had by calling at 324 E. Johnson Or leave orders at W. VT. Pollard Mifflin Bt IWadeotdlm JOXHT COZtT.

aJ 9 tn 3S Conmti. Ws efiiiiT- I 5 1J -i tj 'S 2i'o Ashland 1,577 1,846 8 225 2.23i aw Door 1,07 i 6-1 141 sr. 11 Forest lil 1 1 iAaglada. i.iou S45 Lincoln l.OUrt 54 Marathon 1,490 71 Marinette 1,510 1X Oconto van 51 T7V 7V7 sw Portage 1,74 i 87 8 Hi 648 104 Sawyer ser. 591 Shawano 1.8H7 I.lv, 5 Taylor 810 4i 27' Waupaca 2,142 lnoi Wood 67 Total 19,161 1,869 3 7 225 STATE OF WKOONSIN as.

We, Ernst G. Timme, Secretary of State, Henry B. Harshaw, State Treasurer, aad Chartea E. brook. Attorney General, constituting the Board of State Canvassers for the State of Wisconsin, do hereby certify that the foregoing tabular statement of votes compiled by us from the certified copies of the statements of County Canvassers made to the Governor, Secretary of State and Stat Treasurer by the County Clerks of the several counties ia sail state, contains a correct rad Sectors of the State of Wsnonaio, for Represent.

ttvea In Congress, for toe several Oongreeeiooal Diatrtcta in the said Stat of WsKWoaia, at the general election head ta th several towns, wards, vlliagea and sieottoa Districts In the verai couT-Una of said state, oa the Tuesday next succeeding the first Monday tn November, being thefourth day of Kovesnber, A. D. 1 W0. -Tba frornj each Mens tt appears that the whole number of votes given or Hr preseotatav la Ones ass for the first Piisi isssiisisl District. wm thirty thousand oa hundred aad; aiaty-ooe of which number Umtoa labbtt re- eetvM roorteea tboaaand Bvs hundred aad thirtv two (14 5WX Henry A.

Cooper recerved ourteen vaooaaaMl two hwadred and nine (14JKW), Stenheo vaviu receivea oa taouaaad three hundred acd I laXB 1. 1. H. I Meill Tmmd I ft H. F.

Bliss received oa (l) and Blank rseatvd osm hmndred aad thirtv-rA rinn "-vea That the whoi number of votes gives or Esp-soeJ Ltrtct wa twenty -seven; thousand oos.