The Result

There were three tickets in the fíele Monday, democratie, republican anc "oitizens." It proved, however, a chilly day for the last-named, as they only buo ceeded in electing oue alderrnan, Prof Steere, in the arristooratic sixth, who was also ou the repnblican ticket. The most sport that ocourred was at the firg ward polls, where Rev. Spence managec to get a miniber of republicana and democrats by the ears. There was a diapo sition on the part of two or three gentlemen to " bounce " this loud-mouthed individual, but wiser counsel prevailed The total vote in the city was a trifle lighter than a year ago. The friends of the regular ticket fought hard for their respective candida ts. It was about the quietest eleotion ever witnessed in Ann Arbor. Those who made the most noise about the voting places were the men peddling ''citizens" tickete, and when the res uit was announced they were surprised at the sniall showing they had made. They soon sought the quietude of their homes to medítate on their failure to convince the massoH that this is a "disorderly city." The demoorats succeeded in electing John J. Kobison mayor by the handsome plurahty of 404. For recorder, Geo, H. Pond, republican, carried off the cake. The demócrata eleoted one justice of the peace and supervisors in the second and third districts. , The republican ticket, from mayor down, was an exceptionally good one. The following is the vote taken from the official returna: MAYOK. Kyer. Roblson. Campbell. Kep. Dem. Citizen, lstward.... 141 1H7 70 2d ward 52 185) 20 3d ward 105 171 24 Ithward.... 65 177 48 5thward.... 41 110 18 ethward.... 77 41 51 Total 481 885 ÜÜ Plurality for Roblson, 404. RECORDER. Pond. O'Toole. Douglas. Rep. Dem. Citizen, lstward.... 211 135 71 2d ward 124 124 18 3d ward 150 133 18 4inward.... 118 13i 40 Sthward... 106 4 8 Bthward.... 91 81 4 Total 800 604 196 Plurality for Pond, 106. JUSTICES. McKerClark. nan. Bennett. Pond. Rep. Dom. Rep. Dem. lst ward lStf ts na 041 Sd ward.... 87 163 85 fes 3d ward. . . 130 151 149 1Ü7 4thward.... 142 144 152 123 5thward.... 88 75 90 72 ethward.... IS 35 91 72 Tumi t-í2 nu 7i59 803 Plurality for Clark, 2 ; Pond, 64. Benjamin J. Conrad received 5 votes In the 3d ward, aud 5 in the 4th ward, and Mlchael J. Martin 5 votes, for Justlce of ihepeaee to HU vacancy caused by removal of M. H. Brennan. Mr. Courad received 7 votes in the ui li ward for Justlce 01 the peace for the term uxpiriug July lst, 1886. ■o S gL ÍS ;S ia is sa s 5 3 o . m lst ward. .. 214 201 2d ward 140 120 3d ward 299 Ithw.ird. .. 289 ötliward 158 ethward.. . 147 Total.... 354 321 588 305 Majorlty for Gardner33. In the two other distrlcts Ü'Hearn and liutts were apon both tickets.; ALDERMKN. lst ward, Geo. F. Allmendlnger, R., 52 Gottlob Luick, D 180 Ambrose V. Roblsun, R., 199-106 Patrlck O'Brlen, D M3 W. W. Boeman, Cit 110 21 ward, Wm. Herz, K 152-49 Fred Besimer, D 10S ;)d ward, Milo S. Pulcipher, R., 139 Win. Nelthammer, D 23 ith ward. Wirt Cornwell, R 117 5th ward, Earï w'are7R' .?. 4? Geo. V. Weeks, D 57 6th ward, .Toseph B. Sleere, Cit 105-43 Hudson T. Morton, D 62 CONSTABLE. lsi ward, Nelson Sutherland, R 296-180 Geo. W. Brown, D 116 ïd ward, PauiSchall. D 40-219 John Neumann 4 Scalterlng 17 3d ward, Jas Imus, R 287-273 Scattering _. 14 4th ward, üudley J. Loomls. R 70 Christopher Comiskie D. 100 5th ward, Daniel . Milieu, R 105-60 Qeorge K. liu 1 1 , D 55 6th ward E. B. Gldley 163 TOWNSUIP BBTURNS. The following is as complete a list as we have been able to obtain of the result in the towns up to the hour of goiug to presa: Wm. Dansingburg, the republioan supervisor from Augusta for a number of years, was defeated by Jeremiah D. O'Brien, democrat. In Manchester the entire national greenback ticket was elected. The following are the majorities: Horatio Burch, supervisor, 158; John F. Nestell, clerk, 95; Franklin Hall, justiee, 44; Theo. Morschheuser, treasurer, 124; Albert Oase, hignway commissioner, ia; a. C. Hill, school inspector, 47; Jno. Moran, drain comissioner, 183; Jno. HUdinger, A lf red O. Stringham, Beuben C. Wolfe, Porter Brower, constables, from 44 to 53 eaoh. The entire democratio ticket was elected in Superior, by the following majoritiea: Supervisor, Peter T. Giü, 19; clerk, Geo. W. Ruthruff, 43; treasurer, Walter Vorheis, 30; highway commissioner, V. S. Shankland, 57; drain commissioner, W.H. Defoe, 33; school inspector, Jas. Clark, 36; justice, Robt. Martin, 30; oonstables, Sidney Shaughniss, 37; Aaron Campbell, 39; Andr wC. Gale,44; Michael Furlong, 41. Bully for Superior. SYLVAN. Majorlty. Supervisor- J. L. Ollbert, R 81 Clerk- a. A. Begole, R . 36 Treasurer- Chas. Depew, R 28 Justice- T. McKone, D 16 ílighway X Menslng, R _ 79 Drain Com.- Frank Sweetïand, D _ 19 School Inspector - Ira Glover, I) 87 Constables- J. Strtflau, tí, (4. H. Foster, R N. F. Pruden, R P.C. Depew, R P1TTSFIBLD. All Republicans: Supervisor- Morton F. Case 34 Olerk- Beöj. N. Smlth 35 Preasurer- George E. Sperry _ 19 Justices- Newland C. Carpenter 48 Henry H. Preston „ 35 Highway Cora.- Frederlok Hutzol 35 Drain Com.-Wm. Robbins 35 School Inspector- T. J. Smurluwaite 34 Constable- Wm. Osius 42 117 votes cast. YPSlLANTI TOWN. The entire Republican ticket elected: Supervisor- A. R. Uraves 20 Clerk- Alonzo C. Ford 19 Treasurer- Benj. A. i.oomis 42 Justice- Win. A. Uay 36 Highway Com.- Charles Fletcher 18 Drain Com.- Sheldon J. Gridley _ 39 School Inspector- E. C. Warner 44 Constables- H. M. Eaton 47 John D. liarlow 50 Huriii-r .1. Jones _ 50 George W. Clayton 50 Wliole nuuiber ot' votes cast, 193. ANN A1ÍBOR TOWN. Supervisor- Frederick B. Braun,R 71 Clerk- Lorenzo Davls, Ii 6 Treasurer- C. M. Edmunds, II 13 Highway Com. . Cuunlngham, R 33 Drain Com.- Thos. Blake, H 1 Justice- A UKiistus Savage, D 14 School Inspector- C. Braun, D 1 SALESr. 'l'liis town elected all republicans but Highway Comtnisgiuiier, majorities from six to sixty: Supervisor- Hlram P, Thompson Clerk- Arthur C. VauSickle, !..'..'.'.'. Treasurer- Coda Burnett Justice- Stephen C. Wheeler Highway Com.- Darwin D. Cook, l3ern. Dralo Com.- Wllliam K. Hamllton School Inspector- Rand al Chapman Constables- Coda Barnett John Haywoqd A. L. Rorauuchur ; Wm. Sutherland YORK. Supervisor- Al fred Davenport 55 Clerk- John M Clark ' 51 Treasurer- Clinton B. Hobbs "55 Justice- Wllliam V. Kclsey '"52 Hsgliway Cora.- Moses J. Kelsey Ti Drain Com.- Charles H McMullen 53 Schoolluspector- GllmerC. Townsend 53 School Inspector, (to 011 vacancy,) Andrew D, Jackson 53 Constables- George Van Blarcum 43 Flrmer Bronner „ 53 Andrew J. Briman 48 James Vandeworker 48 All Democratie. scio. Scio has only one bright spot, the republicana electing Jay Iveith clerk by a ïamlsome majority: Majority. Supervisor- Andrew T. Hughes, D 113 Clerk-Jay Keith, R 50 Treasurer- Jacob J. Relcbert, D 59 tustice- Jacob Jedele, Sr., D 30 ilghway Com.- John Helber, D 70 Jrain Com. - James L. Smith, D 102 School Inspector- Wm. F.Cairns, ï 134 Constables- Frederlck Vogel, D John Steele. D Henry M.Ide, D Charles Stebbins, D WEBSTER. Entire republlcan ticket elected by the 'ollowing majoritie8: MaJorltyO Supervisor- Wm.Weston 77 Clerk- F. Wheeler 74 .'reasurer- B. Kenny 65 fustlce- G. Phelps 77 Uitkü)I.n1mf' Lltchfleld 67 Dialn Com?- ET lneat ujl School Inspector- M, Kenny 6. Constable- E. Cranson 75 YPSILANTI CITY. Mayor- Clark Cornwell, R., 81. Supervisor, ibh, Ull. - tw yUt, n, " 2(1 dist.- Chas McCormlck, D. Constables- Jacob R. Martin, R., and Stephen HutchinHon, D. Justiccs -Darwlu C. Grlffln, R., and Frank Joslyn, D. Aldorman- lst ward- EU Boyce, D. ' - üd ward- Stephen Demke D. " - 3d ward- Alonzo Norton, Pro. " - Hh ward- Jos. Fullmer, D. -5th ward- Wm. Deubel, D. BKIDOEWATKK. Entire Democratice ticket chosen: Majority. Supervisor- James M. Kress 112 Clerk- F. M. Palmer 29 'reasurer - Frank Johnson 118 ustlce- SladeLazelle 113 Ilghway Com.- C. Bower 113 Jraiu Com.- Lloyd Conklln 112 8chool Inspector- John Reedel 110 Constables- Ben Feldkamp 113 James Quiek 113 James Keyhoe, Jr 113 Charles Johnson 113 SALINE. Saline gives us a republican supervisor; ut the rest of the ticket is democratie: Majority. upervisor- Matthew Seeger 20 Clerk-Chax. M. Howe ...29 reasurer- Andrew J. Warren 26 ustice- Jno. F. Buck 37 iighway Com.- Oscar Brlggs 17 )raln Cora.- W. J. Jackson 47 chool Inspector - E. E. Russell i."l Constables- J. A. Alber 59 Ju 1 lus F. Sanford! ....'.'....'.'.... '.'. '.'.'.'.'.'.".'. '...i Arthur Brown 9 A. A. Terry received an order yesteray from a gentleman in Chicago, for a ilk bat. C. Frank is repainng bis hoiue on jiberty stréet, seoond ward, at an exeuse of S50Ó. Mrs . Jennie Tilden, who moved f rom lancbester to Ypsilnnti about h year go, died Mondav evonint; of heart dUase, at the age of 55 years. The total amouut of unoollected taxes etured for the whole county, to county reasurer Beleer, foots up $701.41. Thi s the smallest enm ever returned in one ear. P. O'Hearn feels under many obligaíons to those who voted for him, but he wishes it thoroughly understooi that his ame was put on the "citizens" ticket without hia knowledge or consent. Judge Orant of Marquette, was in the :ity Wednesday. He had just returned rom the south, where he left Gov. Feloh n the best of health. The governor ia t Thomasville, Fla., and will probably ötun .tlot ton y. The Et. Kev. J. W. Hobart Brown, D. )., bishop of the diocese of Fon du Lac, Vis., will preacb. the next sermón in the ourse before the Hobart guild, Sunduy ivening next, in St. Andrew's church. Vhile in the city, the Bishop will be the guest of Prof. G. S. Morris. Geo. Stevenson came to this place over i year ugo. He was then engaged in aking orders for fruit and ornamental .rees, and shrubbery . He succeeded in getting goods on "tick" besides running up bilis for advertising. These he never aid. He recently wrote for a recomnend of oharacter to a merchant on Washington street. He got it, but it is lafe to say he will never part with it. Itevenson is n. g. He is a d. b. of the irst water. Ann Arbor Commandery Na. 13, K. T., lected the following oflBcers, Tuesday vening: E. 0..W.W. Niohols; G. E. N., Chas. 8. Millen; C. G., Chas. S. Fall; Prelate, Rev. T. W. McLain; S. VV.. B. F. Watts; J. W., L. C. Goodrich; Treas., D. C. Fall; Ree. W. A. Tolchard; 8. Bearer, Wm. A. Clark; 8. B., H. W. layes; W., J. L. Stone; Tyler, Tlios. ylor; trustee for three years, J. f4. klmer. The cominandery voted to celerate Easter Sunday at the asylum. Preate McLain will olticiaie. The exercise will be public. A winning hand is suggested by the itle "Three of a Kind," which Mr. Edward E. Kidder haa adopted for his new )lay, presented by Salsbury's Troubaours. It is a very biight production nd provoked a great deal of merriment ind applause. Of course it is understood liat wilh suoh interpreters as Nallie iIcHenry, Nate Salsbury, John Webster, V. 8. Daboll, Josie Langley and Thomas 3. Jáckson a right jolly entertainment is aseured, but it must also be conceded hat in "Three of a Kind" Mr. Kidder las supplied a vehicle for the display of heir exuberant pecuharities. The new play is a sure go.- New York Tribune. An exchange calis for more stringent egislation to protect farmers from the Johemian oat swindlers and other frauds of that oharacter, who have been carryng on such a thrifty business in this and idjoining states the past few years . If ■he existing statutea against proounng money under false pretenses, supplemented as they are by statutes for the care of the insane, and appointment of guardianB for the incompetent, do not cover the oase, it is difficult to see whut further protection the law can give dupes of any sort. As long as there are farmers willing to pay $10 for 50 cents' worth of oats, and $15 for 85 cents' worth of wheat, so long will there be dealers ready to accommode them, and if thelatterchoose tocall the Clawson "blue-line" wheat or "ohain-light ning" wheat, and the farmers choose to pay them 85 cents per bushei for the wheit and $8.15 per bushei for the nam e it is their privilege to do so. This is a free country and a man can invest hit mouey to suit himself .