davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-24

$500 or 5000. Among other houses en-
tered was that Of Col. II. j. Delhi Two
suspicious characters were arrested AT
Greenfield landing. yesterday, and tain
to Charleston. 1t is believed tina, ia, Y
participated in the burglarirs, although
there wa no positive "videnc" Of the fact
We regret to learn a, VIC de- from the
IT. Louis papers Of yesterday, that DR. {.
Gerrickc, late this city met with al ac-
cidont on Tuesday that may cost him his
life. He was returning from Cincinnati
Sangerfcst, and about TO pass on the ferry
boat at 81 Loui., when the horse. attach
ed 10 one Of the numerous omnibuses
crowding about the spot. ran against him
and threw him down. Before h. could
r,cuycr his fee, tho wheels Of the omni-
bus ran across his breast, inlicting serious
and probably fatal injury.
"A woman, leading a little child, en-
tered one of our drug stores Yesterday. aud
purchased five grains of morphine. Aftcr
she had effected her purchase, the clerk
read in her appearance her purpose TO
swallow it. She passed to the door open
cd the package, and as she was in tho act
of emptying the fatal drug into her mouth
the clerk stayed her hand and smashed the
package. The woman burstcd into ,ears,
and acknowledged that she had purchased
the poison with view of destroying her.
self She declared that she was too misera-
BILE to live, and had adopted that plan TO
put period 10 her existence. We did no,
learn the name Of the wre,ched creature.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-24
uAIR DRESSING. II,

Mr. Ada Buck has established ladies
hair dressing saloon, and invites the patron
age Of those who would have their hair
dressed in the neaiest manner and strictly
according 10 the latest style She is also
prepared To cut children. hair, having
roomsfo for that plrpose and will visit any
residence in the city on orders for sham
pooling. All kinds Of hair ornaments
manufactured on short notice, hair combed
etc.
In view Of the approaching school exhi-
billions, holidays etc, her skill and appli-
ances in hair dressing, manufacturing and
cutting, should be in active request. He
place of business is on Commercial avenue.
between Ninth and Tenth streets.
iel4dlm
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-24
OrrSIN. ~ rnr WASHINGTON HALL GAR.

Owing 10 the inclement weather the
Washington Hall Garden was no, opened,
last Sunday, according 10 announcement.
That event is now fixed for next Sunday
evening, th.2Cth instant, at which time
the clever proprietor will provide splendid
music, abundance of lee cream, dcliciou.
cool drinks, otc.
At 10 o'clock at night a boun,iful free
lunch viii DO spread-a lnnch that will
embrace all the good thing, OF the season
in great plenty.
The proprietor, John Schecl, invites hi,
friends and the pnblic 10 attend assuring
them Of u cordial welcome
Music by Wit,igs band. q
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-24
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Pope roI,Sry TENS.

POPE COUNTY
The Golcn-t- Herald 10 not inspired
wa. nr..., enthusiasm over Munns nomi.
nation. The editor says the contest will
be- hai d one and that he is prepared FOR
defeat TN the other hand, the friends OF
the gallant Crebs are up in arms, and
claim that he will be elected by 2,0Oo ma
jorty
The dwelling house Of Mr.. James VI.
Clark, Two miles west Of Bay City, was,
with its contents totally destroyed by fire,
Saturday night last Mr.. CLARK was in
Golconda, at the time, ia attendance on the
odd Fellows lodge.
The ladies of the Golconda Lutheran
church held a fair last week. and realized
s3l0 % clear cash.
The total Indebtedness of Pope coun-
ty Is only S?7,4e2 81. Notwithstanding
thi. very favorable financial condition,
county orders are only worth G5 cents on
the dollar. There i. bad management
there, somewhere.
The Goleonda Herald says that Mr.
Bloor has been in tina, burg four or five
weeks, pushing forward his arrangements
for mining aud shipping kaolin, for the
E,ruscan pe,teries Of New Jersey. The
dcposi, Of ksolin Ia kind Of porcelain clay
In that vicinity is said to be almos. mex.
haustible. Isn't ii disagraceful to West
ern enterprise that this clay should be ship
ped all the way to New Jersey, there be
manufactured into ware and then, In its
new shape, be shipped back TO US, and sold
a, enormous profit. Verify il looks so,
CoLrUMBus, KENTUCKY, ITEMS.
The eastern portion Of Hickman coun-
~ wa. visited by u severe wind and hail
storm Tuesday evening. The Columbus
Dispdtch says that roofs were blown from
houses, shock. and stacks Of grain were
blown down and scattered, and the standing
crops re hon. --iadi~i by the fall Of
hail.
The little town Of Clinton, just back
Of Columbus, has a Thespian Society. The
members announce grand entertainment,
to come of in the Academy building on
the IL, proximo.
The total amount OF revenue collected
in Pope county, lss, year, FOR county pur.
poses, |. only S9,jI3 VI. Pope Is very
nearly as populous a county as Alexander
and much larger ia point Of territory, We,
the amour, collected IN Alexander falls
but little shor, Of so 600.
The people Of New Liberty think OF
celebrating the Ith Of July by getting up
a barbecue and big meeting in the woods,
and TO kick the man into the Ohio river
who mention, politics within two miles 81
the grounds Good for the New Liber.
tlss
The Peach crop OF Pops county will
BE- short. The Golconda Heraid says there
will scarcely be enough peaehs. FOR home
The apple crop however,
l. goyI.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-24
PEARLS AND RIBIkN.

when rosy lips part, pearls should gilt.
ter behind them. To preserve and beau
niy the dental enamel there is no prepar,
alton like Sozodont compound Of the
most wholesome, vegetable antiseptics,
among which the Bark of the South Amer.
lean Soap Tree, known to the natives as
outlay, and used by the Spanish Amer
leans for cleansing without impairing the
most delicate fabrics, is most important.
"SrAuLpISGs GLUE will just sui, you
jnnc20Gt
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-24
RIVER NEWS.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
Dan Abe, Columbus. Baker, psducah;
Anna, - Louis; Armada, do
Grand Tsuer, do Idlewild, Eyansy;
Hercules. Pitts; Marble city. yicksb
Grand Lake No 2, do Ajax, Louisville;
DEPARTURES.
b.isr. Mound CITY Srm.as, DO
Tali.man, Nsahv: VIII Brown, ~ LOUIS;
dou..,ille, No, Mary Dsvase, do
Grand Lake, do Apns, Gin;
i2e1ild, Evans. ' ''' ''"'O'
The weather l. clear, with the exception
OF few fieccy clouds, and tho .e-~r-...
ture l. quite bigh--almOst a. much 50 as IL
ever goes In Cairo. A tine breeze came
fron the southeast however, which was
very refreshing and bctokens rain-so
sailors say.
The river ha. fallen four inches since
last report.
The Mississippi l. falling a, st. Louis,
and all the rivers above are declining, ex-
cept the Missouri, which il rising above
Sioux City-too far up for the rise 10 ever
reach here in such warm weather, A. "Old
Sol will drink IL all up
The Ohio Is falling a, Piiisburg, with 3
feet 10 inches in the channel. IL Is falling
at Louisville, with five and half feet
water In the chute over the falls.
Business here ia fair and all the boats
arriving do more or less business. Even
the coal tow-hosts buy more or less stores
and large bills Of ice here.
The following dispatch from Capt. Tom
feathers may be considered A. the official
announcement Of the real time made by
hatcher from y. o. % =, Loui.
"Sr. LOUIS June22, ls,O-The Ns,chez
time from y. o. % Carondole; was three
day, twsnty-one hours, aud thirty-iye
minutes, and 81 the ci(y 81 ~. Louis, three
dsy,. txenty-on. hours. and cry oigh,
minutes. I. i. LEATHg..
A. the ,.ne Of the J. W White IN 1884,
vas ,l--e days. twsnty.ihree hour. and
nins minute. from y. y. 70 :, Tnnis..i,
viz D. seen that the Satchez has beaten
IL enc hour and eleven minute. She had
bsa..n the Whi,e's time 70 Cairo, two
hOCr and forty minutes, and the reason
she lid not keep up The same difference b.
81. L,oui., Is because the river il nov a, ~
low q stage. that she was compelled D.
'wsrk Slow b, all crossings and bad bar.
while the White had plenty u water.
The Great Republic ia due this evening
foi Now Orleans
Tho Sstchez Is also due this evening iJr
the sane port.
The Pauline Carroll j. al,O due FOR New
Orleans.
Tn, City Of Alton /. the regular packet
for Vicksburg to-day
TIE Quickstep is the regular Evansville
psclst this evening.
Tie Paducah packets leave daily at3
?. III
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-24
SCHOOLS.
Examination Of Applicants for Teach.
Crs, Certificates.
osyIcs oy Covsrr suP'ter SCHOOLS,

taITO, IITInOIr, Jnnt II, IFIO. !
The hrst and third Saturdays in every month
are hereby appointed for the examination Of ap.
rllcaDt- for teachers certificates. Hereafter al
examinations will be public and conducted bya
permanent Board of Examiners consisting Of
three persons appointed By the County Snpetin.
tendent who " Jul issue no certificate except upon
their report. To entue the applicant 10 a ceriit.
cate Of thc -eeond grade, arate oi seven on scale
of ten must be- attained IA all fhc branches re-
,uired by law 70 he taught aud tor a hrst qrada
certificate y rate Of nine will be required. Hour
from sa.sl. to PIN NJ County Superinie dent =
street, BToss' Binding. up stairs Teachers and
school dtectprs ~h1ni take notice that no teacher
e entitled to .fny potion Of the common school
FIND, nor 10 hc employed 90 teach any common
school who dtas not hrst EXHIBIT "a certificate
either from Tho state OF County superintendent.
J.. y hUTLER
'oliiAw2in County supt q Schools
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-24
NOTICE.

The Circuit court, Of Alexander county,
Will not be called nor the jurors empan-
neled until 10 o'clock am, Tuesday,
July 9th, 1870. ie226t.
joHNQ. HARMAN, Circuit CLERK.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-24

II this table which we take in part, from
the Paducsh Kentuckisn, is reliable, the
horns for the quickest trip between New
Orleans and Cairo, undoubtedly belong to
the Robert T. Lee.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-24

BE sure TO call at, 70 Ohio Lcycc and
see the June Bug Hats, with varied stock
Of other new styles, too numerous 10 mem
tion. Remember Antrim's Is the place To
get your hats t.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-24

Good Cotton Socks, only Is cents por
par or " 20 cents per do1,, at =, Netrs,
No. 70, IA I. 80, If
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-24

TnE BEsr and CHEAPEST CLoruiSo To
be found IN THIS CRY is AT Isaac WAL
DEN $, corner of GrH STREET X ONO LIZ
WEE.
He shows his goods with pleasure, and
and never lets his patrons go dissatis tiedl
CALL OK HIN IL YOU want bargain. u
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-24
FAST STEAMBOATS,.

The following is II list Of the fast runs
made between New Orleans and Cairo, du-
ring the past 20 years
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-24

tbs Washington Saloon, corner Of
Washington avenue and Fourteenth street,
islfh, place to get the best and coolest
Cincinnati Lager Beer kept in the city.
b. jel6dlm
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-24
TOBACCO SANS YESTERDAY.

The proprietor Of the Ballard Tobacco
Warehouse wound up hi, fair by sale Of
the tobacco on hand. The sale was closed
yesterday, and the following is given as
the result, embracing the premium ;obac-
co heretofore reported
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-24

A new supply of Calf Boots and Caters
just received at p. Neh's, No. 80 Ohio
Levee
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-24
THE CRAIG MICROSCOPE.

Thi. Microscope is simplihed and adapt
cd to popular as well as scientific use. A
new optical wonder This Is tho ,nlv in
struncnt of high power which requires no
focal adjustment, and therefore can be
readily used by every one, oven by chill
drcn. Costing only Two Dollars and
seventy-hve Cents by mail, post paid, it
is within the reach Of all in the commun-
ity, AMI should be on the table of every
Practitioner. Read advertisement in this
paper m2,d3m.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-24

II IT
decline in the prices Of tobacco in that
market. Iftherc really has been decline,
our buyers yesterday will be mos, forum
ate indeed if they "ge, their money back.
The tobacco sold by the Planters COM
pany was nearly all Of I!inoi. growth and
flow grade.
For further particular, see our COM
IrorciRl column.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-24

The regular weekly sale by the Planters
Tobacco warehouse comp any was an emf.
men, success, one hundred and fifteen boys
heads being sold at the following excellen;
prices
a. hhds nj iron""......".".s 300 30
81 A" ................. 10 asa IL so
~ ............ II 5O@ 20 %
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-24
7 Il T.. GREEN VALID
FOUNDRY
machine SHOP
STEAM ENGINES, BOILERS,
Copper and Sheet Iron Work
Mill Machinery Of all Descriptions.
No. 2is East Pearl street,
CINCINNATI. ONO.
2Sr" REPORT
90 TIT condition Of the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
CAIRO. ILLINOIS,

Attic close Of Du.ine.. On the om a,, Of 10
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-06-24
Nboo ~ ~ zro0oeA.

An Old shoe arrived 6 the post once, ~
the evening u,Gil yesterday, which en-
boest Of kaving besa Over m0so % u
known world than ny Other shoo u ~
country. Il 10 m old Wosu-out eeitef, ana
attached 70 It b toy guard and ARG
card, now filed with p0ssmaS0 Of the ~
rious Offices where Il h0D boon 0vefhanlod
The earliest postaaark that en- be found on
Il il April 18th, perhaps year ago. The
card bears the following inscription, wit:
ten on writing paper, and pasted On Il: Il
would Nike to climb the heights OF tn
Rocky Mountains; wade through the snowe
of Alaska, walk through the gardens OF
California, mirror ny lovely face in the
Pacific ocean, and listen to themurmurs OF
tho Atlantic. before dud my restin1-plac
Friends, shall my wish b gTatiSed :"
In another place Il the inscription: II an
bound for Toledo they say 'Sho Fly on
their letter. Each P. N. will please stamp
b. railroad STAN: sS. on %s ne and let mo pass
In another place Il The following: 'Lct
no profane hand dare to stay me in
INV course" to which some other perion
has added: ''Go on" Another inscription
says: ''Respectfuily dedicated to Sun Set
Cox, by the Chicago Onice. Pass on"
The card Is nearly covered with past.
marks, among which the following arc leg.
ible: Davenport, Iowa; Portland. Oregon;
Lockport, New York; Chicago; ,1c0re9oT,
Iowa. La Crosse, Wisconsin; San Fran
cisco. Cal: Milwaukee, VIA; Prairie Du
Chen, VIA; st. Paul, Mimi. Then there
are stamps Of the Union end Central Pacif.
ic railroads. showing ito passage to and
from San Francisco, also, Of several steam.
crs belonging to the Hawaiian line Of steam.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-06-24
NEW NORTHWEST.
A Leafof Private Political Hlseorr.


From the New York Sun.
In debate on Judges salaries In the
Senate, on Friday last, Senator Carpentes
made the following statement:
"When General Grants administration
c:me in, he offered the Office Of Secretary
of State to statesman from the West, OF
Iowa, . man Of whom all of 10 would have
been proud to sec In that place. How did
he look ut it, To come to Washington
and live N Z Secretary Of State should live
would cost him SIS. 900 year, and his sala-
~ was 5000; 1900 out at pocket each
yc r. If he we're to stay with his family
II Iowa be could support them on .O00
and make $4,000. There was tl7, 900 Diff
ference In his hank account He could not
afford TO pay that amount to be Secretary
Of State. Then Gen. Grant goes right to
the Eastern States, and offers the office
toH man TO whom the $4,000 made no
earthly difference; in that case your %, 600
paid to the present Secretary OF State Is
thrown away, because lac would have taken
Is with it,"
The statesman of Iowa mentioned by Mr..
CARPENTER II the Hon. James Il. Wilson !;
but we think that for want Of complete in.
formation the Senator does not tell the sto.
~ with perfect accuracy.
Before Gen. Grant was sworn In a. Presl.
dent lie offered Mr.. Wilson the office OF
Secretary of State, and he agreed 10 accept
II. Asterwsrd Mr.. Washburne of Illinois
besought General Grant to appoint him to
that Office, q compliment, which would
enable him to 60 with moro prestige - Min.
lister To tho Court of Napoleon the Ill,
which place he had agreed To accept. Gen.
Grant felt under great obligations to Mr..
Washburnc, and asked Mr.. Wilson It he
would agree to the complimentary appoint.
ment of that statesman o. Secretary of
State. It being understood that he should
not take the office, but only enjoy tho honor
OF being nominated to Il and confirmed by
the Senate. Mr.. Wilson said that Mr..
Washburnc was the most malignant, ungcn.
erous, and unfair enemy he had ever had;
but that Il Con. Grant desired very much
to pay him such compliment he would
not stand in the way, and would still 10
willing u be Secretary of State afterward.
The nomination Of blr. Washburne was
accordingly sent to the Senate. He was
confirmed. and, TO the surprise of every.
% Secretary on that very day, and at once
l,cgan TO exercise the authority of the office.
More than this, he held on TO it for con-
siderable period. and did not leave It until
he was percmptorily required TO do 20 by
the President. But meanwhile Mr. Wilson
withdrew his acceptance of the place. say.
ing that he would not take OH Office which
Mr. Wsshburnc had warmed. Nor could
shy persuasion prevail to make him recon.
slider his determination.
In ono respect, however. Mr.. Carpenters
statement 10 entirely correct. This 10 where
he says that tho S. GOO . year paid to the
present Secretary Of State 10 thrown away.
We do not believe there Is sane citizen OF
tho United States who will dispute that
proposition.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-06-24

An AcrnEsSs PMcUmIoN. The late
Prince Denidop wa, some yean ane4 ~
ing court 70 % actress 10 Paris. who was
tie fashion among the bloods Of The day;
end t. was his custom, onacnterins the
. room, 70 fAll q hts knees before that adored
beauty. In those days long neck scarfs and
superb breastplus were the fashios. The
Prince bed. of .course, tho ssperbcet Of -.
pegb The rciEaiug favssite never omitted
, plsyfully taking the pin outof hsiscarf,
md placing L = her piucushion, = The
Z 9reas amusement 81 tie Psises. The PIN
j, cushion soon teea,ne llseeslly studded WITH
,jswels - pticsls0s valoa Ons day ~ -
sSssa on1sfed he room With, AanoI.eisickea
3ook. "1le1sme, the Hdnca" "Wel.N
=DNe6 sassssess, .lst him cone In" "nat
.SoesA0heA1n9As Mia ~ peer girl ss6ue
vhsEfssAxclaimed her tmlstre1s n. Or
|, lfo1 a;olI ~, ptineeI wGase ohot3 nGck-
ccjo1lg~ TN III. theo,s gejoaee8 4he
SDa =. s = s y : ~ g so, - 5ss
pevurhal 16Qpe0neD = cau without . long
cssvss 81 ssisssagast lesassgln.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-06-24

Some Great Strides IN tie Pact Which zhr00
Weston into Ns S!dds!
From the New York SUM-
The success Of the great Weston In walk.
ing one hundred miles In less than twenty.
two hours naturally calls attention TO pre-
vi0us achievements of the same character.
Df these we find a very interesting account
in work on pcdcstrianism, published In
Aberdeen in 1Sl3. It seems that Robert
BARLEY, Of Norfolk, who was born in l710,
used tr qucntly to walk from ThetfOrd to
London in one day, returning the next the
distance, eighty .Onc miles. Heed, Of Hamp.
shire. in 1901 made City miles in little
moro than nine hours. In 1859. John Ho-
que made 100 miles in % hours and 10
Minutcs. In 1857 Foster Powell walked
from Canterbury 10 London Bridge and
tack in % hours aud 80 minutes, the dis.
lance being 1O7 miles. In 1905 Joseph Edge,
of Alacclcsisld, walked l72 miles in 40 hours
and 20 minutes. 1883 John Boty walked
ECO miles in II days, and DOwler, of Tow
cester. walked 500 miles in seven successive
days. In 1911 Oliver walked 100 miles 10
81 hours 30 minutes, and Edward Miller did
,:,e same distance in q hours IS minutes.
In 1912 Jonathan Wsring, Of Lancashire,
walked i30 miles in 81 hours, and Granville,
of Shropshire. walked l42 miles on the Bath
road in 20 hours and - minutes. In 1912
Lieutenant Creates walked 70 miles in IL
hours sc minutes. The greatest pedestrian
Of NIL, hnwcycr, Was Captain Robert Bar.
clay, a descendant of the celebrated Quaker
Barclay, OF Try. In 1901. while IN training
70 walk upon 1 wager, he made, in the pask
Of Lord faulkenburg, ITO miles in 10 hours
27 minutes. In 1906 he walked 100 miles In
- 10 hours, over the worst road In the king
dom, and Just at the breaking out OF 90.
we're storm. Exclusive Of stoppages, the
distance WINS performed IL hours 30 minutes.
In this walk he was attended by his servant
William Cross, who made the distance In
the same time g his master; and subse.
a,,ently Cross walked 100 miles Ia 10 hours
~ minutes, on the Aberdeen road. In 1907
Barclay walked II miles in IA hours over
the hiIly roads of Abcrdcenshiro. In the
coursc Of this year he ran 10 miles In 3 hours
and minutes, making the first Q miles IN
40 minutes, The road was hilly and bad. In
1909, When he was 90 years old, he accom-.
p!ishcd the great feat OF walking 1000 miles
In 1000 hours. In tho course Of this feat,
( his weight, which was 1888 pounds u start.
wards lie Joined the expedition to Watcher.
en-. where hc served q an aide dc.camp to
the Marquis of Huntlcy. The expedition
MAS unfortunate, but Barclay returned In
htafc,y. After this hc lived the ne Of .
country gentleman At Try; and the only pat.
= lie explicit In which he wss engaged wae tho
training Of Tom. Crib for biz great match
against Mnlincaux.
= From these facts II will b seen that bril-.
lisnt a was Wcston's SUCCESS on Wedues-
day last, no has still 6great deal % accom-
rlish before his namo can b fo1nd q the
very bead Of The noble catalogue Of walk
{stA =
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-06-24
The Ore0o,, Election.

Albany, juno 9th.-Linn county Official
gives Democratic maj6rities . follows Fos
Governor. L. +. Grover (Denocrat), 1,904;
Palmer (Rcpublican), 080-Grovef's major
ity. EOS. For Congress, James H. Slater
(Democrat). 1876; J. 9. Wilson (acpubli-
CAM. 052-Slatcr's majority, "a For Sec.
rotary Of State, 8. r. Chadwick (Democrat).
1885, Elkins Republican,, 067-Chad-
wick's majority, 20i. For Treasurer, L. r.
Fleischncr (Dcmocrat), 1.l72; Hirsch (Re.
publicap), Establishment majority, 8l6.
For State Printer, Patterson (lscmocratl,
1,202; Kincaid (Repnblican). 042-Patter.
sons majority, 900 Third judicial District
For Judge, b. F. B0nham (Dsmocrat),
l,187; Boise Republican,, o22-Bonham's
majority. EOS. For prosecuting Attorney,
n. Butler (Democrat), 1,220; J. C. Powell
Republican,. 660-Butler's majority, S4.
county ticket in this county. ..ssG .
this and Linn counties for District Judge
count to determine the result: hut it 10 gen.
orally conceded that Boise, the present in
cumbent has small majority over Bosnian
in this district. The vote OF this county 10
much smaller than formerly. L. +. Grover
u considerably ahead Of the balance Of the
State ticket. a-
Portland. June 10sh.-Nothing received
to-day has changed the general result Of the
election, except 70 reduce the Democratic
majority so5aswhal The report h that
Baker county gives 1z0 Democratic. Grant
county, which has been claimed by the Re.
publicans, 10 reported - Democratic.
In several counties members Of the legis
lsture are % close that II requires the ON.
cial count to decide. Tho DemocSats elect
one Judge OF. the Supreme Court, the Re.
publicans one, and one 10 yet il doubt