davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-09-23
THE INDIAN VAR.

FULL ACCOUNT OF THE COUNCIL AT NOR.
PLATTE-GEN. sHERMAN's ADDRESS TO TIT.
INDIANS.
Sr. LOUIS, Sept. ga special dispatch to The
Republican from Omaha has the following: The Council
at North Platte resulted in nothing conclusive The In
dians frankly stated the causes of the trouble.
Gen Sherman, behalf of the Commission. delivered
an answer which was plain sharp and explicit II the
Indians, he said, hold Smoky Hill, the road must be
built. They must not interfere with the Government
He supposed the road agreed upon by the Cheyennes
four years ago. The military posts and mail STATIONS
built two years ago. not considered cause FOR war
If the Indians are damaged they will receive compensa-
ton. lie supposed also that they had agreed on The
Powder River road in the Laramie treaty last Spring.
While the Indians continued TO wage war the road VIII
not be given up; but If the Indians right Is found Sooo
1t viii be given up, or compensation therefor De p"ia
il they keep peace. Powder and lead would not
be given them until a definite treaty made
railroad train had been attacked and men were killed.
who had no guns, but were bringing goods, some Oh
which To feed the Indians. proposition was hcn
submitted for the Indians to accept homes ON Inc new
reservations, and they given until the first OF NO
venber to at the Council Ia be held at North
Platte; ut the same time they could hunt on the Repnp
can. The General also represented that were build
ing costly roads, and they could not be stopped
You hardly think said what you call war here is but
II you make r up your % minds It viii come @ to ihe dianI n
kin you He also told the indians II they wanted
East and for themselves, they would be dead
The Chief responded that they only asked for ammun
ton which the Commission finally concluded to give. The
Commission returned TO Omaha to-day and will separate
to meet at Fort Harcr Kansas the Sth of October
Gen. Sherman will come to ST. IOus Via Chicago.
FAILURE OF THE MONTANA EXPEDITION
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 22.--At the Council held by
the Peace Commissioners at which peace declared
with the Brules and Ogallas Senator Henderson and
Gen. Sherman made speeches to the Indians. Gen. sher
man said "If You don't leave the roads alone will kill
1o and VII give you neither powder nor Da tll You
make peace" Pawncc-Killer, Chief OF the Cheycnhos
left the Council disgust The Council will meet again
North Platte on the lst OF November, when ammuni
tion will be given 20 the peaceful tribes
The MOntdHd Post says that the 9TH Regiment OF l0lun
tccrs have returned 10 Camp Meaghcr having failed TO
oyortabe the Yellow Stone Indians. They VIII start
again on the 9th inst on an expedition against the
Grows" Swectwator There Is 40 doubt Of the hos
tty Of the Crows, they are continually committing
dcprcdations
Tho Indians have notified the contractors on the Kansas
Pacific Railway that the road shall not be built beyond
Fort Hayes; that they to the knife Great cx-
ccmont prevails along the route and the aboreIs are
leaving. Col Shoemaker is at the end OF the track en-
deayoring 10 rally the men.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-23
THE GOTERNMEYr FINANCES.

WEEKLY STATISTICS OF FRACTIONAL CURRENCY
AND NATIONAL BANK NOTES - RECEIPTS
FROM CUSTOMS DUTIES.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-The amount of frac-
tonal currency issued from the printing bureau Of the
Treasury Department for the week ending today was
S5C7 5CO During the period there have sent from
the Department the following amounts To the Assistant
Treasurer Mt Boston, 100000 to the Assistant Treasurer
at Charleston 900; To the United states Depository at
Cincinnati 100000; tile United states Depository a
Chicago, $000OO 10 the United states Depository nj BAL
tnorc $50 G0O the National Banks and others sijl
Total S5g3 73 The amount Of fractional currency re-
deemed and destroyed during the week was SJO1 Ihe
National Bank notes issued during the week were slO
and the total amount 10 date, s35y4lS 49, FROM inns ~
deducted the currency returned, including WORKOUT
notes. amounting 20 S4l93iJ leaving IN actual Clrcni
fOn al fis date $29DOgi5l The Treasurer ~ the United
states holds the following amounts In trust Tor NATIONAL
Banks: As security for circulating notes, $40 OGyOO Tor
deposits Of public moneys $3S31j9J0 Total! O
The Internal Revenue receipts today were s5s'fil"o
and the amount for the week SeG,s62, Ihc aggregate
amount for the fiscal year 10 date Is sJ,22I,o6f2i
The following amounts. as duties ON imports nave Decn
received from Sept. To the 14tl inclusive: -
Rostnn . Si59Oi2 Batmorc....... slOl,3i
New York ....... 2,GOG05s -,
Philadelphia. ls2GO2 IoaL' --.-.-...'0''i@'V-o
New-York tribune., 1867-09-23
POLTTIC4L.
OHIO
OlilO.
SrEECN or sTNATOR WADE.


CINCINNATI, Sept. 22--At a meeting i'll the
COurst market space last evening" Senator Wade made
a stirring speech He said Some Republican papers
had been carpng at him lately because he neglected to
date the rights of labor but he wished to inform the
world that the prOudcst period Of his life when he
worked upon a canal q common labOTcr. lie worked
with Irismcn, did his work as well as any OF thcln
and he wished Of his old Irish friends present
20 listen bis uterancc lie the first to suggest the
abolition of imprisonment for debt, ana the first To work
through Congress the Homestead bill. Referring to his
Kansas speech. he said il entire forgery lie at
tached himself TO the Republican party because helped
to build up the bOrer and lac wished to impress OH his
Irish friends the fact that they had allied themselves 10
their political enemies His idea TO rescue labor
from the contempt and hardship to which il was subjected
his older Irish cOabOrers aversc to that because
they failed sympathy for abOrers of African descent
lie thought the Republican party the purest and great
est that existed but il they do not continue in their
of righteousness tho Almighty who has been sup
porting them 10 this time, Will desert them
Abiding to the efforts of southern representatives TO get
seats in Congress- he said Washington would have hung
the men, but trait0Ious and treacherOus Presi
come back and take part in the Government. As for
himself Rebel and he should never sit side by side
He believed that the conquered States of the South
lay at the mercy Of Congress- and that it woud be
unsafe to allow Rebels to back TO Congress- where,
in fellowship with the Democracy Of the North, they
could accomplish the destruction Of this Government.
He said johnson was making the most terrible usrpa-
uOns to effect the Generalization of the Republican
party that his recent acts In defiance OF Congress-
but that there was power in front of the throne which
may yet prove stronger than the throne itself.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-23
DUTCHESS COUNTY FAIR.

LAST pAY-THr TRoT FOR THE GOLD MEDAL.
Prom Our Special Correspondent
WASHINGTON Hollow, Sept. 2l' 1867.
Yesterday was the closing day OF the Agrl-
cntro society's Fair The first horse exhibition IN the
mo,,inc was that Of roting stations four years old;
second stations four years old and under five; third
stoIons Ave years old and over, kept In the County
Iindcr thc first head only horse named, ana at
was l. Clinc's br. +. lie trotted the haIt mile III
1:iG and then hung up. Next came stations four
wears Old and under five. Herbert Emigh named blk
Peter Williams h. s.. mile heats, best two IN three
miahs horse trottcd the first half mile IN 1856, and won
fhc heat i'm 3ll with the bay his wheel at tho score
Chc second heat aud race won by Emgis horse IN
g.l6 the half mile being made IN 1871; premium slj.
Stations five years old aud kep IN this county were next
called and The following named owners answered oiheir
names: A. Phillips entered bay, y. Halght BLACK, d.
a. West q bay, and +. COnln black. The race was DE
cdcd In favor the Iaght horse, which took the hs
two heats easily the Conkn horse bcng thc only one
that urged him. Tine, 500 and $3.50. NJ 20rloch ]. III
the exhibition Of trottrg stations OF any age lfon
This or adjoining counties. the contest being for the kid
cold medal took place. The following cutrg' were nu
Jnekson q Frost's black stallion superb Charles bIuou
heads brown stallion Stockbridge Chief, NJ J. Iooi' .
brown stallion Champion. ID. ;. Talmau's brown SUTTON
Manhattan, and ]. v ". Doy's brown stallion Union
mile heats, best three I'm Ave, to wagons. ..
IfRsf IEAr-Ancr two or thitc ul-uecesSiul 1t''ll
q send vi was i-adc, hurcb haltha tlo IViV' ANA
New-York tribune., 1867-09-23
MR. PENDLETON ON REPUTATION.

The Democrats of Cleveland, Ohio having
serenaded Messrs. George H. Pendloon and George L.
Pugh at hotel in that city, on the evening Of the 18th
inst Mr. Pendcton in his response took occasion 10
plain his position in relation to the payment Of the five
twenty bonds. lie said
Let me state TO you the position We have an enor
debt We have a.rae Of taxation beyond all example
oppressive. We have system Of legaltcnder notes and
a system Of National Banks | am sorry we have seen
them. did not vote Tor them, ana am not responsive
for them They great evils They ought TO be gotten
rid Of And il they present any means OF assisting us IN
getting rid of them ought to seize it, The Onnterest
paying debt, consisting OF greenback ana uhqnidate1
debt amounts TO about $8COC0OO0 The proposition OF
the Republicans is convert this debt into bonds which
nav interest i'm gold The interest those bonds VIII he
s4s0O00OO in gold annually The result VIII be to increase
into inactive capital aud thus TO increase the number OF
those who do pay taxes and to increase the burdens
OF those who do pay taxes. | maintain That tins
Sis 1000 in gold should lie saved. There
are four hundred millions OF these bonds in the Treasury
rs security for the National Bank currency. they are
represented by n nearly equal amount Of bank notes
They call for twenty four millions OF dollars IN gold an
nuaily as interest Now, maintain that these bonds
should be redeemed in grcenbacks The result would be
that the greenbacks would take the place Of the bank
notes which would be called in, ana That twenty
million dollars OF interest would be saved II that TWEEN
ty-fonr millions added 10 the fortyclgh muOns OF
which have spoken. you have scventytwo millions IN
gold annually; and this properly compounded, would
nav the whole debt principal and interest," IN iteel years
And that thus far have not proposed TO add
dollar 10 your taxes, nor one dollar TO he currency
This OF redemption can he pressed as last rs c
business and values Of the country VIII bear an expansion
OF the currency. satisfied that thcy can pear more
now am satisfied that the good tOrc6ult VIII more than
compensate for the evils. How far the expansion may DC
safely carried, cannot pretend, with eNacuess. 10 y
All that / maintain this That just rapidly as the
prosperous condition OF the business viii permit H. the
bonds should be redeemed in grccnbacks for just so last
will the interest be paid the taxes bo reduced ana aDOf
be relieved from the burdens which now 50 heavily op-
r(-- II.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-23

fine stallion took the lead rorsthe word go, and won
the heat easily In 25t being about five rods IN advance
! of all Others at the end.
SECOND lEAT-By reason Of his victory In the pre-
ceding heat superb again entitled 10 the pole.
good scnd-On was made after second attempt superb
again taking the lead and keeping IT, winning the heat
L. 2:l5.
'HIRD IIEAT.-The horses came up fresh, and good
stan was glade. Superb dashed away like an arrow,
trd ia rd with a possib}Ify OF success but was out
footed an, superb won the heat and race i'm 2:i9
The decision was aferward announced ana ladies'
prescut ertycued Superb with the victorious
wreath and his owner took the Gold Medal Of 1867 inc
Fair has been very successful throughout the stOck
show having been larger than last year. The receipts
nearly 5000 The cCicers Of the Society for te en-
suing year are william II. Haxtm, President: George
Sweet, Secretary Thomas W. Jayc0x. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-23

JAYyEs-HARNED-At Smhowu, H. 1867. hv the Rev D.
oue Of Brooklyn h Miss Matilda daughter of
James Harmed esq. OF the former place NO earls'
JORDAN-AGADORN-n Poughkeepsie n. Y Thursday Sept
Rev T. L. Prentice at the residence Of the brides parents
Fank Jordan Of this city, Hasdp daughter
Of John liagAdorn, esq
MAySUARyFD-t Smtowu Sept 49, la67 by the Rev Jones'
Of Eew-lork 10 Miss Josephen daughter OF james
Harmed esq. Of the former place. No cards
RtSSEL-PILLIPs-At BROOKLYN T. D. Thursday sept IT, by
Peck James H. Russell to Elizabeth ~ IlHps oi
jersey City ~ J.
TAFT-pALMRROn Tuesday evening Sept r. the residence Of the
rles iLer bv the Rev. /. Palmer Of Liverpool, ~ f Mr.
Merritt Albany " " to Miss Mary Palmer OF Brooklyn
ny.
WESTERYRLT-Sr JOiiNA Ithaca. y on Thursday Sept ~
m lie Rev f. ZabuSke OF Csyeack John T. Nestervet OF
brooklyn, Mar H. Youngest daughter OF l. T. 81 Johh
New-York tribune., 1867-09-23
CARD FROM GENERAL BEAUREGARD.

In note TO The Baltimore Gazette, General
Boauregapd audes TO published report OF remarks al
legged TO have been made by him at dinner given to him
by friend in New York He says the report gives an
erroneous impression of the views expressed by him
while cOnyersIng With the few friends present and adds:
Being still an outlaw in my native country,
do not feel called upon TO uphold its Government espe
caly at tins time when the country is divided in opinion
whether Congress the Executive constitutes the
Government" But am free TO state, that unless the
Conservative element OF the nation awakens to the
dangers which threaten the liberties of the country,
confidently believe that its form OF government will
long be changed TO military despOtism after period OF
&. T. BEAUREGARD.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-23
VIRGINIA..

TIE CONVENTION OF EX-OFFICERS, SOLDIERS,
AND SAILORS.
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 22.-The approaching
convention of exFcder officers soldiers and sailors, to
be held Tuesday, occasions good deal OF anxiety III
political circles here. They meet TO define their status,
and if possible. to adopt Republican platform that the
majority OF the people in TIE State can ndose The eN
officers and soldiers resident here numbering llO
WELD considerable influence in the politics OF the state
and have authority for stating will adopt active mea
the election Of good for the COnstitu
tOna Convention They will be decidedly opposed TO III
political adventurcis, and have no sympathy whatever
with of the order of Hunuicutt who commands the
respect Of neither blacks nor whites.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-23

KINGSTON, Cam, Sept. 2.-Thc night waIch-
man at Mortons distillcy, this place was murdered
last night by three unknown men, VINO aiterward
robbed the safe OF over $500, mostly American HNei.
Thc murder was committed between II aud O'Clock this
morning The watcbmans name was Coilt nus DiitCclL
Four men, dressed IN black were Observed lo9hhG
committed ie decd. stolen The fabOd ava gone doWh
river the direction Of CLAYTON There j. great cN-
element here and strenuous COris are beng made Tor
their capture The Chief Of Police and n part OF ms
force have gone 10 clayton, ihr9ugh We IIoa5ahu
Islands In TIE steamer Gazclc while The Mayor Police
Magistrate and another portion ~ TIE POce force nave
gone ~ Cape fMeent ~ tue tteaHel Nd'cI1V"A
New-York tribune., 1867-09-23
THE SARATOGA UOMICIDE-KIRTLEY CONVICTED
OF MANsLAUGHTER.

SARATOGA, \. Y, Sept. 22.-William J. Kirt-
ley the bnliardmarker at the Union Hotel, Saratoga,
who shot and killed j. Theodore Jones, deputy County
Jail keeper of Hudson ~ j. the 25th Of August last
Thursday last put upon his trial on an indictment
for murder IN the Court Of oyer and Iermner nc Balls
ton. The given TO the jury on Friday The jury
which had been out AL night came In yesterday morning
with verdict Ot manslaughter IN the second degree
New-York tribune., 1867-09-23
KANSAS.
THE DEMOCRACY ORGANIZING.

IIII UEWUVNANi VNVN NIHINN'
ST. LOUIS Sept. 22.-The Democracy OF Kan
held Covention in Lcavenworth last week, and
adopted platform. preparations for meeting the
Radicals the stump and prosecuting vigorous cam
paign aginst negro suffrage 1t is claimed that the Re
publican party is much split ON the question of female
suffrage temperance, and the Sunday laws. The Ger
mans will hold Convention at Topeka the 2sh to
consider the latter question: and the state Temperance
Society will meet in Leavenworth this week for the al
legged purpose of looking after the Germans.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-23
A MAN SHOT DEAD BY A POLICEMAN IN ALBANY

ALBANY, n. Y, Sept 22.-Two young men
named John Fizslmmons and McAliscr, while under
the iAGuencc Of liquor on Saturday night got into al
tcrcatiOn with policeman named Wells, which resulted
the death of Fitzsmmons. They noisy aud when
demonstrated with by the policemen, they assaulted him.
WhereuVon he drew revolver. and fired four shOts
shooting fitZsinnOns through the heart, and McAiser
In the back IL is thought McAlistcr will recover.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-23
ruE WRECKED STEAMER GEORGE CROMWELL

THE WRECKED STEAMER GEORGE CROMWELL.
KEY WEST, Sept. 2O.-The cargo of the
steamer George Cromwell has been appraised at $4,000
and the vessel at $4,000. The damaged flour sold for
slsOO In the absence Of the United States District
Judge the amount of salvage cannot be decided. The
cargo will probably be bonded 10 save delay,
but II dcu t0 do there being no Official here who
can approve the bonds.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-23
OBITUARY..
CoRsON w. CLARKE.

Early yesterday morning, {. W. Clarke the
veteran actor formerly attached to the BoWeTy Iheae
and Barnum's Museum, and more recently member OF
the Oympc Theater company was found dead In bed at
his residence in Seventy ynnths near FOurhaVe C9iO
ner later In the day held an inquest ana yeict
of death from disease of the hear" was rendered r
Clarke was a native OF New-Jersey aged 50 years lie
was an actor of considerable merit
New-York tribune., 1867-09-23

COayenor join Deremer chosen delegate tie rattbug
Judicial CouvtatioB.
QrKENsIld 9stetJohn W DeMo,i Smith, srl Gilbert
SaVres
dispatch oT,Corning SAYS; The Republican c9nvr
ton Of the Second Assembly District ~ Stuhen County have nominated
for Assembly Lyman Balcoa State Dates Harris akes Charles
H. Thomas aud George W Pratt Judicial Delegates fr renomnaon
James Smith SenaolD for renomnaon John Ncks
TIE GERMAN REPUBLICANS.
a German Radical says that Mr.. Frederick
Kapp does not act with Mr. Hugo WessendOnks Tam
many -WeedJolnson Republican Organization, and Will
not like Mr. Wessendonk. urge Germans 10 vote against
such Republican candidates for the next Assembly VIII
not pledge themselves TO work for the repeal OF the Excise
New-York tribune., 1867-09-23
AN ISLAND IN THE PACIFIC TAKEN POSSESSION
OE EOR TIE United STATES.

SAN FRAXusco, Sept. 17.-The schooner Mil
ton Badger has returned from Brooks Island She left
at anchor off the island the United states ship Lacka
wanna on an exploring expedition The Badger an
chorcd thrce-quartcrs Of mile from the shore dis
charged her cargo safely and LEFT ON the Island captain
Burlett and cieh men. The island j. situated In at.-
iude 2sdog lJ n north, Longitude IN deg mlr west
The steamers az the China line can anchor iOnI miles on
tc island I'm about eight fathoms of wafer Tie island
will used as depot fOr these steamers Ihc Badger
took the first iustallmcnt Of supplies.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-23
4 LoxG.covrEsrED PATENT SUIT ENDED.

SACO. Me-, Sept. 21.-ln the United states
Supreme Court, the great patent suit brought against one
of the principal cotton manufacturing companies ~ Ne"
Eurlaud by Wo0dman & Shaw, owners oi The Noodmah
tgicut for self stripping cotton cards ana Wlel was
fcrrcd by OF the parties, has beef deced IN
favor of The complanants. thcreDy fully sustaining inc
Woodman patent This decision, which Is ual u one ot
hc IuO,t important over given IN the country thc pat
cuts i'm question having hccn In liquidation lor over
Twelve Ytars AID hu,ncnsc iHtt gC5.o leLl- ~ ohi0
New-York tribune., 1867-09-23
TIE PUBLIC HEALTH.

THE EPIDEMIC ABATING IN GALVESTON.
GALVESTON, Sept 21.-The epidemic is abating
here from exhaustion OF material The number Of inter
Uents this 60. The disease h dcsOlatng the
chief towns i'm the interior of the State. whittier nurses
have been dispatched. The Howard Association have
issued an earnest Tcmonstrancc against the return of I'M
accmated persons this city. shipoad OF emigrants
have arrived here but they have not been permitted to
land
New-York tribune., 1867-09-23
MEXICO.
LETTER FROM PRESIDENT JUAHRZ on THE
FRESIDENCY-IiE CONSENTS TO HE \ CANDl-
DATE Ar THE REQUEST OF GEN. PORtIRIO
Mexican papers publish the following letter
from President Juarez the Presidency:


DIAI.
Mexican papers publish the following letter
from President Juarez on the Presidency:
MEXICo. Aug H. 1867.
MY ILIVsTnIOUs FRIEND: Peace al last to BE
dawning over distracted country. and shall indeed
be glad when the elections over and all discOrdant
elements subducd | forwarded you copy OF my letter
rcSgnng all claim TO the Presidency but import unate
have the peIsuasons of my friends and especially
Of Cen Daz aud the army, that have reluctantly con
scnted tO the OF my name in the coming electlOhs
IL would have been dcsablo TO To have retired
from position tho duties Of which have cndeayOre
faithfully perform throughout those long dark years OF
oppression aud misfortune My only object In consentinS
to be n candidate is for the purpose OF frustrating the
wicked designs of who very niue IOf inc "ci
fare and happiness Of our poor country.
By the hands OF SenOr Don Guerra send you seyeTa
documents which will show you what course nave Dcen
pursuing regard to the enemies and traitors OF Mexico
My sole ambition peace for Mexico, and prosperity Or
her people. IL matters not 20 me 10 what patriot hands ts
dcstnies cOnlded that our beloved ana unlOftu
nate nation happy Extremely anxious rs am 20 re,
turn TO private life, shall shrink from no duty e0nided
to me by brave and suffering people.
sti hear Of dissensiOns on The northern frontier M
wise friends to abide by the decision OF the popular
WILL 90 avoid lawlessness and return 10 the business
pursuits OF life. fer therein prosperity lies. Above M,
assure citizens from the States who abiding win N"
that the supreme Government Of Mexico holds III nsh
esteem the services of the great republic OF the north III
their behalf in the recent crisis and that is cl@ehs
shall he wei protected. 90. -
Now farewell! My friend senor Guerra will convey to
you ny high appreciation OF your ficndshlp. -
BENiTO JUAREZ.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-23
ARIZONA.
so,3i2,o2s

MORE TROOPS TO BE ASKED FOR Bf THE
LEGISLATURE.
SAN FRANCICo, Sept. 2l.-Advlces from Arl-
zoua TO the 9Th have been received Ihc Legislature
et ~ pirscot on the 4th and organized on the 9th.
Tbcv will ask 10 have the Territory made MlltaIy
District and for larger force of troops TWO hundred
Arriana Apachc Indians had arrived at Camp Grant,
n desire for peace. Mail carriage had been
,rcatIy Interrupted by the Indians.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-23
aoann %

Prom the relative, high charges tie operating expenses of the road 'rs
but A per the earnings aud the o be much less fhs
contractors business not done halt rates ThroRg oi hrge
for transportation OF material and S923J4n and
dducting aggregate operating expenses 1885 so 9 5
Per 6 ~ the proportion chrgeao the work dons
for contractors less than ana cost because Of tie hdf
charged for have the operating expenses tie eosreid
business for the quarter 2JG 90 The r the commercial
business stands follows:
Farming for May Jcue, asd Julg........ s7257') -
Expenses May, June, aud July..,....... 1896 %
New-York tribune., 1867-09-23
MONTANA.
MONTANA
The 81 Helena MOntana) Hcrdd Oi Sept. D,

The 81. UcIcHU lMOhIdHdJ Htf"H vi '7VF'' %
saws that the recent election for Delegate III congress
from that Territory far heard from being spe1'
did Democratic triumph, s very close ana Tue Iesut az
donI,tf,,l Madison COhlty. in which Virginia C1ty y
Situated gave Mclean, CoppeTead, 532 majority III ieel
m gave Saunders ncpubncan) 200 majority at lhe atc
eccf,on Jefferson County which the Cops carried IN
isGs by II majority gives Saunders Hcpubcanl % major
IV flIis