davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-30
ODONOY1N ROSSA.
millions.

We ask for the prompt formation of Com
mittee of One Thousand voters of the down.
town Senate District to take care that the
supporters of O'DoNovAN Rosa have fair
play at the polls, and that the votes be fairly
counted and returned. He is the very man to
carry that district against Tweed if any man
can, and he has friends in it who will see
that he is not counted out, as it is believed
Gen. Mcmahon was last Fall. What is needed
is prompt organization, after which vigorous
action will not be wanting. Let US be able to
announce tomorrow morning the organization
10y Wards and Election Districts of the deter
mined supporters of O'DONovAN Rosa. There
is little time to be lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-30

DR.. Seydel de Mackiewicz. Director of the Society
of United Poles Of North America, has written us
letter in relation to the statements we have pub
shed regarding the rumOred purpose of some of the
younger Poles Of New-YOrk 10 organize hostile
demonstration against the Grand Duke Alexis AL
though DR.. Mackiewicz's letter is too long for the
present crowded state Of our columns we would
cheerfully print it if he had shown that we have
done any injustice TO him his cOmpatriots in the
paragraphs referred to- We expressly stated that
tho disordery purpose of few persons severely
rebuked at the meeting of the Casino, and on the
oath we published card from MI Xavier Kare-
zewski stating that he had himself spoken in that
sense. We do not need to be told nor to assure our
readers that the Polish residents of New-York are
patriotic and law-abiding citizens DR.. Mackiewicz
himself refers to the fairness with which the cause
of Polish nationality has always been treated 10
these columns. That cause will certainly not suffer
by stating that the purpose of few rash or evil
disposed persons to disturb the peace has been met
with the universal condemnation of the enlightened
and pubc-spirited Poles of New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-30

We learn with profound satisfaction that
Mr.. O'Gorman will call to his aid some of the
best legal talent in our City in the prosecu-
ton of his suits against the Municipal robbers,
so that the public shall have no reason to
doubt his sincerity. He has no thought of in
terfering in any way with the suits brought
by Mr.. O'Conor in the name of the Attorney
General; but there is q question as to the
proper authority to bring suits in the premises
and he wishes to be secure against a pos
sibiity of failure. AS we understand
it, the suits brought by the Acknowledgement
are for the recovery of money fraudulently taken
from the City from the persons who received
it, while the Corporation Counsel sues those
through whose neglect Of duty, or breach Of
trust, it was so paid out. The two classes may
in some instances, include identical persons
but the causes of action are distinct. We can
not see how these actions need or should clash
with each other, and We will hope that they
may each be pressed to successful issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-30

The Gentle movement in Utah is bringing
forth its fruits. Hawkins has been sentenced
by Chief-Justice Mexican to three years I'M
prisonment in the Penitentiary, and to tne
of $500. The sentence was as light as could
be legally given, and the judgment of the
Court was delivered with singular and almost
apologize courtesy. In the mean time large
number of prominent saints, including Brg-
ham Young himself, have been indicted for
the murder of Richard Yates several years ago,
the indictment being founded on the affidavit
of a notorious "Danite." who claims to have
assisted at the murder under the orders of the
Mormon hierarchy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-30

The Spanish Cortes and people have been de-
lighting themselves intensely for the past
three years in whistling fine Castilian air OF
defiance and slaughter in reply to every sug-
gestion of common sense in regard to Cuba.
On Friday the Assembly in Madrid was in
formed of the cost of the instrument upon
which this delectable tune was played. During
the past year alone the Cuban war has cost
Sixty-two Millions of Dollars, and logically
enough the Colonial deficit amounts to eleven
million dollars. The Government respectfully
requests from the COrtes twenty million dol
lars more or less for repairs to the whistle, 80
that they may go on footing and numbering
indefinitely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-30

he viii serve. The alternative "a the return OF
Tom Fields. We urge the Republicans OF that
district to poll their every vote for Horatio Sey-
mour. Politically, he is all that we are not !
but morally he is the exact antipode Oh
Thomas c. Fields while as legislator ne
cannot fail to be able, efficient and sternly
opposed to POPULATION and fraud. We must
purify and elevate our legislation; to when
end, we must disregard locality and seek out
ability. O that our best men OF either party
would serve in the Legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-30
PROGRESS.

At length. we have great satisfaction IL
| being able to state that complete union o.
all the Opposers of Tammany Hall and it,
measureless corruptions in our City has beer
effected, 80 far as the General Ticket fol
County and City Officers is concerned. That
ticket is composed as follows:
For Register .h,jOrGen. FRANZ sIGEL.
For Supreme COSrL. ..."..... GEORGE c. BARRETT.
For Superior WHY fAkRG i. tGGuKKT1s.
For M1'aH Court ...........ALRXANDRR SPAULDING'
For Aldermen:
FEEEh 955sEY EcHAOk S 59E Z 3 EAscE
SOLOMON MEhKBACK, JOHN C0CHRANE.
MICHAEL CARROLL. ALEXANDER WILDER,
JAMES FIIzGERAtP' poEi RANiEL D. coNo'Eh
This ticket can be elected as it ought to be.
We might have chosen to have some names
different, but it is a good ticket and a strong
one. Let US forget that we have ever been at
variance, and put it through without the loss
of a man.
AS to Senators, Assemblymen, and Assistant
Aldermen, there are still distractions, some of
which will be cured, while others will prob
ably endure to the end. Still, we are already
agreed as to two of the three Republican AS
sembly districts, and shall soon be as to the
third. Where the spirit is right, the ultimate
action may be safely predicted.
Our chief trouble henceforth is with that un-
comfortable class of voters who will stay away
from the polls unless everything is fixed to
their several tastes. But, in crisis like this
that is simply impossible. We cannot do Just
as we would, but must do the best we can. If
then. the chronic grumblers will just vote for
such candidates as they can abide, and, for the
rest select the very men they want or leave
blanks on their ballots, we shall go through
with flying colors. Ought they not to do this I
You are with us in general, you say; but you
can't support A, B, or c, who is on the anti =
Ring ticket. Well, do MT vote for him, then !;
but vote the right ticket with his name cut
off or marked off. Do you know any better
wayR
And now, friends in the rural districts, who
have wasted SO much anxiety on the deplora-
BILE state of things in the City, and feared
that our distractions here would imperil the
State-we tell you that we shall Doll our
vote better and be cheated less
next week than for several previous
elections. We shall send you up three Repub-
lican Assemblymen from this City, and we
trust as many more from Kings. We elected
no Senator south of Rensselaer, two years ago
we shall now elect at least three; and we
hope for four or FIVE. Will you please stop
mourning over our delinquencies and keep up
your ends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-30

These are but fair specimens of columns
of such advertisements which have for years
appeared in the successive issues of The Mer-
curry. The publishers put over them the head
Matrimonial" but the advertisers do not
countenance that fraud. They use The Mercury
and pay for 1t as though it were house of
infamous resort; and, If there be any moral
difference between permitting this use and
keeping house Of i'll fame, we cannot see it.
We do not doubt that at least One thousand
foolish girls have been ruined through the in
strumentality of these shameful advertisements.
Must not that be o monstrous. dispensation
of Justice which, while ROsenzweig 10 (niost
righteously) sent to State Prison, should send
Caldwell to the Senatef What do you think
Of it,
Electors of Westminster, Putnam, and Rock
land Counties! read the above advertisements
carefully, and say whether you can aid the
election of Cauldwell to the Senate without
sharing his guilti Do not pretend ignorance
Of BIZ iuiauiuasi Tor above u tho evidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-30

1t has been thought that Harvard College was
growing liberal, but upon the application of young
lady of Nashua n. H., to DO admitted to the Law
School, decided negative was given. There are
seminaries, however We believe where the applicant
can study law, if she pleases. Harvard refuses to
matriculate the lady, because it Is not common for
the sex to practice attorneys counselors advo-
Gates. When it has become common, then Harvard
will turn lassies into lawyers without making any
objection. Our only wonder is that any woman
should desire to undertake profession in which 40
small proportion OF men win either m Jney or fame
and in which, honestly to secure both there must be
such abandonment of leisure, ease, and enjoyment
as the Nashua lady little dreams Of 1t is bad enough
to put boys to the law-spare the girls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-30

Russia is not discouraged at being foiled in
her schemes of European conquest. While
waiting for an opportunity to make her grand
stroke on the Danube, she is continually en-
ploying her leisure in conquests on her eastern
border. We give In another column an &C
count of the Russian invasion and annexation
of Dzoungaria, on 1.-THE northern slopes Of the
Tian-C Chan mountains Almost without e1-
citing the attention of the world, the army OF
the Car has incorporated into his dominions, a
territory twice as large as Ireland, rich In
mineral and agricultural resources.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-30

The friends Of Professor James T. Hodge. of
Plymouth, Mass, have doubt that he on board
the steamer r. @. Coburn, which foundered in Saginaw
Bay, Lake Huron on Sunday, Oct 49, although they still
cherish hopes OF receiving tldLga OF his safety Mr..
Hodge his return from MarquNt, the southern
shore OF Lake Superior, in which LShborhOod he had
been engaged for several weeks IN aking geological
survey b. long time has eI0sed since tho diSss-
ter that his wide circle of friends both in the East and
the West he has los been known FOR his eminent
position pa, ca science, and his admirable personal
traits in the greatest ety witt regard 70 bis
II possibe that intelligence OF hiu. nrY Oo obtained
from some remote quarter, which shall De reached BY
this notice. Anu Il Ia earnestly desired that any crcum
stances which may throw light on tho subject may be
speedily madc known. Any communication addressed
to THE TRIBUNE will be ardcd at once to those most
nearly concerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-30

who promised In exchange bis political inhu-
ence and assistance In the election which maae
Brennan Sheriff. Connolly was induced 10 90
this ON the promise Of Tracey to share Win
him the profits of the prison, which amount
to at least $4,000 year. Much of this amount
Is stolen from the County, as investigation
will show. Tracy was allowed by the Super
visors for the first ak months Of this year
41o,eS7 4S for supplies to the Jail. He Is
legally entitled to S15 40 per month for each
prisoner. At this rate he must have had con-
stantly during that whole time two hundred
and sixteen prisoners, exclusive Of those COM
mitted by the United States Courts. We are
assured that there has never been half that
number In the prison at one time. Here H
evident fraud that ought to be looked into.
The "order of arrest department of the
Sheriff's Office Is infamously conducted, and
these prisoners are among the victims feeced
by the man who has charge Of it. His legal
fees for arrest and discharge are oppressive
enough, but, not content, he increases them
tenfold, and by collision with the jailer re-
fuses the discharge granted by the court until
the illegal fees are paid. We have before
called Sheriff Brennan's attention to the in
famous practices Of his deputy, but he taxes
no steps to inquire into his conduct, and con-
dones his crime by continuing him in Office
Judge Barnard will do an act Of kindness to
the prisoners and curtail this mans power to
swindle them by causing table of legal fees
to be conspicuously posted in the prison.
The United States Judges owe it to them
selves to inquire fully into the mismanage-
mant nf the mil and IN Dlaca the prisoners
whom they are compelled to commit into more
humane hands. The witnesses detained In
Ludlow-st. by their orders are treated pre-
cisely as if they were thieves and murdererS,
and the men against whom they are to tes-
tify are admitted to unrestricted communion
ton with them. This is at once an outrage
upon the witnesses and injurious to the cause
of justice. We hope the United States Judges
can find some better place to confne prison
ers than in Ludlow-st. Jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-30
amusemsuts. ett., Gbis Gpsnlma.


ACADEMY or MUsIo.-ItaliAn Opera; LA Travi-
sta" Mia CbdShDa Nissoa.
BoorH's THEATER.-"Meg MeTrilies." Miss Cush-
nAA
FIFTH AVENUE THEATER.-"D
GLOBE THEATER.- Burlesque and Pantomime Com
pSny.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE." Eileen Oge." The
ForeDeeA
LIMA EDwTN's THEATER.-Opera BOufe: "Fleur-
ae-TAe" Mile. Aimee
NIBIos GARDEN" Our American Cousin" Soth-
err,
OLYMPIC THEATER.-" Humpty Dumpty." Fox
STADT THEATER. German Opera: Trovatore"
WAchteL
ST. JAMES THEATER.-Operetta Troupe.
WALIACK's THKATER-"T The Busy Body" Charles
HAthewG
AMERICAN INSTITUTE EXHIBITION, Third-ave ana
eIty-thirdSt-oPen day and night
NEw-YoRK CIRCUS, Fourtcenth-st., between Third
and PouTth-avoG
SAN Francisco MTNsTRELs.-Birch, Wambold, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-30

which NO man can gainsay. There are moro
such In this weeks ISSUE az there have been
In every issue Of that sheet for years. Fathers,
brothers, pure men OF every degree read
those infamous advertisements carefully, ana
then judge If you can vote to send their pub
Usher to the Senatel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-30
ADDRESS OF THE YOUNG MEMS MUNICIPAL
REFORM ASSOCIATION

TO ne Young Aew Of ne city Of HeT- York: We IN"
formed an association OF which the sole objects are:
Fret To arouse the young Of this dty to sens
Of their political responsibility and tho thorough per
fOrmance OF their political duties.
Second To obtain full and fair elections and 10 acsV
cate for office honest and capable Nen.
We take our stand the broad ground that inclee~
honesty Is the great essential In local ScSoVernnenr
As an association know party and arc the sia'0
. 49, .. IL v.,5I. O&r 2'ty Is - l. 49, - AS' -io.s
by tie election Of honest end capable nIsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-30

We print, to-day, a careful abstract Of the
brilliant lecture delivered last night in Boston,
by Mr.. Coquerel, fills. Its grace of scholarship
and clearness of statement will commend it
even to those who may dissent from many Of
the orators conclusions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-30

We hope no honest Democrat In this City
will fail to read the letter Of Charles OConor
which we publish to-day. If then he hardens his
heart and votes for the infamy which is now
on trial he may be given over to his idols.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-30

CHARLES O'CoNoR having been obliged to
decline the nomination for Assembly from the
XIXth Assembly District, the Democratic Re-
formers of that district have resolved to sup
port ex-GOv. HORATIo SEYMOUR instead.
They viii not ask him to accept a nomination,
bat heY are fully convinced that Il elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-30

seven years to come. Recorder Hackett re-
GREETED that he could not hang him, but we
think sure imprisonment is more efectua
punishment than any derisive death sentence
can be,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-30

The abortiOnist nosenzweig has met with
just and practical ;ertcnce. ii Judge Patt's
hands can be KEEP wax from him, he is sure
to he placed ont ~" rrorH nf t.1or triton.
ELcre Le CEN do tie s;g:e snr.e E4rviae FOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-30
NEW-JERSEY.

Our western neighbor is enjoying most
spirited canvass for an off-year in politics
Each party has nominated one OF its best men
for Governor, and the contest is lively. ana o
very even thing. We hope for Mr.. Walsh's
election, because we deem the State Repu6-
lican by a small majority; but Mr.. Parker will
doll the full strength of his party. Yet the
Republican majority of last year was swelled
by local and personal considerations, 30 that
the contest Is close enough to be decidedly
interesting.
The Legislature is pretty sure to be Repub-
lican. In the Senate, eight Republicans and
five Democrats hold over, 80 that eight are to
be chosen this year, including one from Mon
mouth for q single year. The rival candi-
dates in the several Counties are as follows I:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-30
Business Notifts.

STEINwAY g. SONS'
GRAND, SQUARE, AND UPRIGHT PIANOS
were GWsried the
FIRST GRAND GOLD MEDAL
Worlds Fair. Pars. 1867 and London, 1854
THE srKINvAY PIANOS are universally conceded TO be
The IL AIDING FfRsTCIAss PIANO
oov beEore the pub prej 10 all others oy
De most rel Iabs They USED by all e principal eoeef
lroposs whenever sttnabe have truly WORLDWIDE reputA
lion being aev exported Europe Sn ell parts the CIVILIZED world
and they sought inflated BY nearly all American and European
PlGDomAkerL --
STEINwAY & sons MAMMOTH MASUFACToRY
the mt perfectly brrsuge and extensive mtnt Of It's Kind
the world b hd Official ReLeru returns having reveal the le
those Of Ne cetpe tar0S
piano nakerS Of Nec- York combined
& Sous call sIec al attention TO their
NEW PATENT UPRIGHT PIANOS
With double and Tubular Frame acton
which VolpS aud quality Of ton and SHTpdsstnJ
aoy Of aoa while standing longer and brG more mperv
Influences than other present manuse
tured.
EVERY PIANO WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS
Prices exclusive the best materials and most thor
ouh workmanship permit Old Pianos taken exchange and illus
catalogues with price lists mailed free application
WLKEROOs s, STEINwAI HALL
100 and Ill EAST PoUETEEKTH.sr, NEw-foRE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-30

The Empero" nf Germany mas bestowed the
nou.conbatlnt M for the campaign OF 1901 ON Mr.
Hilary skinner o 90 Nurlhcrl tr'Vt, vio. ., ere o.
-. ~ '.. ,rrN"
,..s ,..,.,..-. - .. $780,,
VI PIu.nia GurlII. Ia KLIla VI Lao lAte MAc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-30
TEENS OF TIE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
WEkKLY TRIBUN.. Mail Subscribers, 81 per anuum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-30
HERRING'S SAFES
IN THB
GREAT CHICAGO FIRE.

CHICAGO, Oct II. 1871.
NssHL HERRIS0 Co.
oKUTKrxy. In the syermemorabs Ere Of the and Ctr t
which destroyed some budng including the
wholesale portion Of this city VIC had our valuable books
papers, ocOss HERRINo sATEs which, owing to the intensity
bodeI in the ruins for days be-
they could anil notwithstanding the unparalleled A
I'M proved equal szpstaOa' prefsrr'a9 Sr property
UA'R sUtrVAtAg else VG' s'otpi oTdy
rI' T,pp.D. MeKIlcP 4 Co ltvS .,fs.l ~, ,,o.no
ws'Eo, KiIii'nd ( OdW.J.
Jonn " FGrWell Co.
0Ile Z BiociL
AI B%1,;a SSs ! L. leopold.
"a Al n ssS %IS.t 4 &C.
GI,,, Dr0Ls Co
Van Seaa a,i stevenson Rsil
n.s.ps IN as saS x Wheeler
'" io a nI & Pol SS1
TINY, MsC,s1.n Z PsnOv.
sianOO Co
G' q & A %iSa.
james AIrE&CA
&c E ! nl %sss.
b. HsfTG Goth
Holland, RrrIr Wilson.
; y:S:i i S::;s, B Eli.
Ffssr SiOSs Manufacturing CODpaDN
iSgnia% sl coISin Nay
G. BeeSTS. w.
bI f.ySi S% lSoaa ."
5s,s s2 Si;Ss 4 ts:l UI a:a5 .S' Co
NORTH " CsseTa MiSUiltE 70.
X p PuHicr Go.
Gsiiop I fFssDCiy q safes,
J. w. Butler 4 Co.
Mar Horbsrs cIos iO'I barDSo1 and Qsoey Railroad
%:oss:r4cs
A"' 81 M SSSS a Co. two .,fs.,
smith G. e &! ! : e. s. g. agent. o,. Smith
hsI%5 : X M.Se
S0Ot Sii Rrsiny Ths, Geo.
Rouse BTsun
u.r Assistant c %lSIi 5n SS State. Depository
HS A. Kr,,
L-'''' " HG T. Arthur
'''''-'' Jso e {. A.hem,a
We. Ts.sT Son,
HLaRNG's PATENT CHAMPION
TIRE AND burglar PROOF SAFES,
Bcst sac IA ID EOrM
Manufactured orlyby
lIEERTNG, FARRELL G. SHERMAN,
PSI BaOAoWlr, corner Murty-st, Eew.YOrk
FArnxL HEERISG u Co.. Philadelphia
hElRyo Co., CllcagOi
HE,rSo. FANREI SHERMAN. N,v.OreanG
HOME AGAIN.
h. G. PERI, he ihG Dr1atUiOlSt oOtei bis
CUcs cn,rtrd b., NevY,k OGct 20 Ponds
hK J Sore .rty Heads
ol which nVcss " Of hsit un:me Gray
Send for AZ Iute7OEa;cy Circl:Lt.
TIE WILSON SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE
Gst-cass machines the wc.lii Price
e. to &l2 eaSt pam Ms. ssesroom - BIoadwhy
NAMES PATENT PORTABLE WINDOW VEN
Fresh sir; al 6ts window Price, % Send for
eIcIl,r JSDEaHILL & Go. So DnAneit, n. Y.
Cosy AND COMFORTABLE HOUSES, with small
coal hills, BY Using EyE5CCTs WEATHER S1IuTH
RouBrcE BIOS, " Yultou-h, rear CnG
MARBLE MANTFIs, MONUMENTS, FLOOR
TLSs. kc-HHSEr PARRY. MlsuraF and importer wsetoons
Et 200 Po0rL Marble Noras l2l. 2j rs East 22Et
HAS CASH ASSETS OF A MILLION AND THREE
QrAETERG-TaAT9IERS Luz AND AccDgST Insurance Go.
How beautiful is rich glossy Hair! Use
THOsPsoSI PoS'DE OrTiNE ard Tret PLce Is and 50 cents
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LIMBS.
ca Broadway A. IT levS CsesIRUst Pima; 81 BsJoH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-30
Total $4,000 22sSs1 2917l6 9O6,O47 2Ss2Ts 21s,lu

Stewart the Prohibition candidate received 4osS vote
Majority for Gen. Noyes 2o16s Majority for Sherwood
for Secretary OF State in 1870 1903 Majority for Hayes
over Pendleon for Governor In 1862 1913 Majority for
Grant In 1885, 24s. Majority for Sherwood for secre
tary Of State In October 1863 $780, Total VOTE October
1862 6s47 November 1863 6s2s; October, 1852 inCu.
ding 67o cast for Scott the Temperance candidate 4S
1870 including ASIA for odel Temperance candidate.
42964 1871 including 4Os5 for Stewart Temperance can
didate, 46O463.
Tho Constitutional Convention is carried by 72sS2 ms
jority The vote was 266ceS for Convention and lOoi
against 1t requires majority Of all the votes cast as
the election carry the Convention. There were $1,000
affirmative and negative votes cast and 4eoes for Gov.
ernor 1888 who cast ballots for GOVerDoE
made expression on the Convention, but they are
nevertheless counted against 1t. Substracting the affirm
alive vote from the total vote Governor the mega
tive vote found TO be 1885, leaving majority for tho
Convention Of 7207S.
The tie In the vote Of Noble County, Ohio for mem
Der Of the House Of Representatives has been decided
by lot in favor of D. P. SprigGs the Democratic cand
date This gives the Democrats IS members OF the House,
and the Republicans 81.