zeau; city attorney, Alonzo B. Bragdon; justice of the peace, John P. Jaminet; surveyor, Willis Baldwin; physician, Charles T. Southworth; chief engineer, Charles A. Golden; first assistant, J. H. Kurz; second assistant, Jac. Martin. Supervisors: First ward, Charles A. Maurer; second ward, John E. Landon; third ward, Samuel J. Robert; fourth ward, Charles G. Morris. Aldermen: First ward, George Rapp; second ward, Gustav Stier; third ward, Lewis Jones; fourth ward, I. E. Ilgianfritz. Constables First ward, Anton Westerman, Jr.; second ward, Ed. G. J. Lauer; third ward, Charles Hoyt; fourth ward, H. A. Bourdeau.

1889-Mayor, Charles A. Golden; marshal, Frank Lemerand; clerk, Thomas T. Strong; treasurer, James J. Robert; collector, Patrick H. Matthews; street commissioner, James A. Wendell; school inspectors, Edward C. Rauch, Benjamin Dansard, George R. Hurd; justice of the peace, William J. Danz. Supervisors: First ward, Charles Maurer; second ward, John E. Landon; third ward, John E. Cooper; fourth ward, Thomas E. Keegan. Aldermen: First ward, George Rapp; second ward, Gustav Stier; third ward, C. William Beck; fourth ward, I. E. Ilgianfritz. Constables: First ward, John Eberline; second ward, Daniel T. Cole; third ward, Henry Vandall; fourth ward, T. S. Navarre. PRESIDENTIAL VOTE OF MONROE COUNTY, From 1836 to 1888 inclusive.

1840-Van Buren (Democrat), 1,023; Harrison (Whig), 939.

1844-Polk (Democrat), 1,282; Clay (Whig),

870.

1848- Van Buren (Free Soil), 398; Cass (Democrat), 1,155; Taylor (Whig), 791.

1852-Hale (Free Soil), 169; Pierce (Democrat), 1,582; Scott (Whig), 1,112.

1856-Buchanan (Democrat), 1,703; Fremont (Whig), 1,777.

1860-Douglas (Democrat), 2,165; Lincoln (Republican), 2,282.

1864-McClellan (Democrat), 2,331; Lincoln (Republican), 1,659.

1868-Seymour (Democrat), 2,914; Grant (Republican), 2,629.

1872- Black (Prohibition), -; -; O'Connor (Democrat), 72; Greeley (Democrat), 2,192; Grant (Republican), 2,645.

1876-Smith (Prohibition), 1; Cooper (Greenback), 23; Tilden (Democrat), 3,893; Hayes (Republican), 3,032.

1880 Labor, 10; Dow (Prohibition), 2; Weaver (Greenback), 224; Hancock (Democrat), 3,701; Garfield (Republican), 3,178.

1884- Butler, 51; St. John (Prohibition), 224; Butler (Greenback and Anti-Monopoly), 190; Cleveland (Democrat), 3,735; Cleveland and Butler Fusion, 3,920; Blaine (Republican), 3,025.