davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-21
OUR CHURCHES.

ksBiTERiAN-Ei ighth- street.
Preaching Sabbath at l0'z =. ~, aud IA ~.
Prayer meeting, "Wednesday At IA P.s.
sunisy schuol, sr.s. J. NJ Lsn.den, Super
(snden'. Rev. c. H. foo1s, Pastsr.
AETHODisT-Cor. Eighth and walnut sts
Preaching, Sabbath IoI9 =. NJ. and 5r.s.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, y. P.s.
Sunday school 3r.s. l.. ". Sulsel super.
iniendent. Rev r. .TnoSrsoS, Pastor.
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER-i Episcopal
No:nins prayer. sabbath lo'. ~.
L'ehing prayer, arr.
Sabbath school, %. II.
Rev. Ma. Co,S, Rector.
sI. PArR.CKs CuURCn--or. smith IT. and
Washington Avenue.
Public service, sabbath - and IOJ. i.s
Nespers, 3r.S.
unday school, ~.
Service every day, sr.N.
Rev. r. J. O'HALLoRAs, Priest.
! JUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN SAs5UCiATlON-Rsg
ulsr meeting second Msndsy each month a, tie
Prayer room Of the Presbyterian Church
Weekly Prayer meeting, Friday, y. ,. ~, at
he Prayer room Of the Presbyterian church.
{. PsA-Oss, President.
AFRICAN METHoDlsT-four;c.nih between
Walnut ami Cedar.
Services, Sabbath, II ~.
sunday school, iTP.
Cis-s aP.s.
hECDND tREE-wILL BAPTisT-F : ifteenih 81.
Preaching, ~ P.s. Rev. WIN. jscksOn, Pastor.
b.tSrSn Wslnu, and Cedsr.
s.rvces Sabbath, ~ and 3 r.s
Rev. y. RIcgs. Pastor.
fREE.wlLL BAPTIST HOME MIS-IUH suS
pAr sCHUOL-Corn.r walnut and Cedar SITS.
sundsy School, JA.N
FlRsT FREE WILL Baptist CHURCH Cur
rys barracks.
srrces, sabbath A.r., P.s. Aad =. IN.
Rev. Wv. kELLrr, Pastor.
r,RsT MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH-bet.
~e.n 10Th and nth .,reet-, near Cedar
Preaching sabbath IoIs n, and y. F.S.
Prayer Meeting "Wednesday evening.
Preaching, Friday evening.
Ssbbath : noel, J.. ?. ~. John an Baxter and
Mary stephens superintsnden,-
Rev. TJ. sHoEIs. PastO
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH-t ouitsenth street,
istween Cedar and walnut; Rev. Jacob Brad.
isy, Elder the only Baptist Chuich rscogaIzed
~ the AssocIat'on. sersioes, sunday II o'clock
s.ni., at pm. aud at PIN.
JAroE sEAULrr, Elder.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-21
THE BULLETIN.
TELEGRAPhlC.

TOLEDO, o., March ia. Is. Brown
lee, pn old and highly esteemed citizen, an
eX-mayor of the city, died yesterday.
NEw-YoRK, March ls.--Rev. Mr.. Hep
worth and Henry Ward Beecher ei-
changed pulpils yesterday, the latter
preaching in S,emway hall, and the for
mcr ia Brooklyn.
Cincnnai, March IA boy named
Rowe nineteen years old, gJt on behind
and omnibus, in Covington, to-day. The
driver drove him of, the lad fell down,
and baggage wagon ran over and killed
him.
NEw-York, March 1s.-A North Caro-
lima Dispatch says there are vague rumor.
current that Henry Berry Lowery, Of the
gang Of X. X. bandits, recently shot him
self accidentally. and that he then fed the
country.
RIcnMoND, Va, March ls.-lion.
Wood Baldwin, of Charlotte county, was
today elected by the Legislature to I'll
the vacancy On the bench of the Supreme
Court caused by the resignation Of Judge
jayne.
NEW YORK. March Samuel Calvert,
the keeper Of III. House of Refuge which
i, on Randali's Island, last nigh, was stab
ted by lad name Dunn, an inmate,
whom he had reported for bad conduct,
Calvert died shortly afterwards. Dunn i.
IN custody.
MEMPHIS, March li--Doctor Goshom.
postmaster at Dyer.burg, Tenn, has ab-
seconded with near 5000 Of government
funds.
Sam. Russell, son Of the proprietor of
the hotel at Paris, Tenn, acciden,ly shot
himself on Saturday, while hunting cau.-
ing hi. death IN few hours.
SAs FRAScIsco, March ls.-General
Rosecrans Gen. Palmer end wife, Leon p.
Acosta and Richard York, civil engineers,
sail by Panama steamer for Mexico in the
morning. They will land a, Manzala and
follow the route Of the Seward
party across the continent making pre-.
liminary railway survey. They will COM
mence active operations for the cons;ruc-
tion Of the Luxpar railroad and connec-
tious Immediately.
NEW YORK, March ls.-The members
Of the international Society OF New York
celebrated, this evening. the first ami
versary Of the rising of the Communists
and Paris The casino in which the BAN
quet took place was decorated with flags
prominent among them being the red flag
of the Commune. Mr.. Victoria Wood
hull made an address on the principles
Of the Commune, and said they were sure
to triumph. The people Of America
were, she declared, being rapidly educated
to the doctrius of Communism.
NEw YORK, March ls.-The Heral6's
Washington dispatch states that since the
arrival Of Rear Admiral Ingerheld, in
this country, six weeks ago, as a naval
attache Of the British Legation at Wash
!ngton, he has inquired minutely and
thoroughly in:o our naval and military
condition. In thi. be had every facility
from our government He has already
examined the defences of New York and
along the New England coast, and was
lately ordered by Misister Thornton to
visit Now Orleans and inspect the the de-
fences Of that and other Southern ports.
All this eScites much comment among
a IN, md
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-21
SECRET ORDERS
THE MASOSs.

C.lso CoAsLNbTEr, No. l3.-S,atei Assembly
al the Asylum Mssoni Hall, first and thTd. ss,.
urdsys in each month.
CAIEo CovSciL, No. 2i,-RegulAr ConvocatIon Al,
hsonic Hall. the second FRIDAY 10 each month,
C.IEo CHArTER, No. 7l.-Hegular COuyocstIon
Of Masonic Hail, on the thtrd Tuesday Of every
meath.
CAIRO LopSI, No. 237 r. "A. VI Regular Com.
muuica,IOns At Masonic Hall, the second and
iourth Mondays oi each month.
btLTA LODGE, No. 5Os r. a A. h.-Regulsr Com
municstIons az Masonic Hsll-hrst and third
Thursdays IN each month.
THE oDD-FELLows.
ALEXANDER LoDGE, 24i.-Neets in OddFellov's.
Hall, in Art"r's BuIliIng, every Thursday even
ng, At o'clock.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-21
JOHN Il. OBERLY & CO., PROPRIETORS.
THE NAILS.

IRRivr DfPAHT
North, Through 200 am. 80 pm
way.........................2 2:l0 PIN. 400 IN.
South, Wsy....,..."..........- pm. 40 PIN.
Through n. o., Mem.
phis and Columbus "......... 2.5o pm. topm,
OHIO River route, (eacept
Monday ayi"..""".".""..... ;OJ pm. 600 pm.
Iron Mountain K R,........... $50 ain. 100 ,. n.
Bliss. RIVER ronte Tuesday
and day......"............ fuD pm. 200 pm.
1hebes, Goose Island 4 Santa
fe. Ills, Thursday FRI.
;...... s.oop.m. 7:ooa M
hsyheld, Blsndyilc and
Lovelace, ky..oo...........ll:Ona am. 400 pm
oUICI nOUEs.
6onsrh DeHvsry"............... 1870 am
sundays $40 9a.m.)
oney Order DEF isatnient"... :co am. 6:Vo
Kster " 4" 4" ...... 500 a.rn. 300 pm.
onsy order and Register depsrin enis no
on sundays.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-21
STATE OFFICERS.
STATE OFFICERS.

Governor. John NJ. Palmer;
Lieutenant. Governor, John Doughertyi
Secretary OF state, Eiwa7d Rummel;
Auditor OF State, c. +. LIppincou,
State Treasurer, L.. y. Batesi
supt. Public distraction, Newton Bsteman
CONGRESSMEN.
senators-Lyman Trumbul and John A. Logan.
Representative for the state at Large. J.
Bevsridge.
Representative Thirteenth Dlstrict--John n
:ebs.
MAABERS GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Senators, lst Dlstrct-f. A. f. Holcomh, OF
Culon, and ;. X. Gibson, OF Gastin.
Representative, lst District-H. Watson webb
COUNTY OFFICERS.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Judged. J. Baker, OF Alexander.
Prosecuting Attorney. +. Mccartney, OF
Nsssac,
Circuit Clerk-Jno. Q. Harman.
sherIh-A. II. Irwin
Nm. Martin, Assessor and Treasurer.
COUNTY COURT.
Judge-F. Bross.
Assoc,s.es-J.. +. McCrite.and 8. Marchildou.
Clerk~-Jacob q. Lynch.
Coroner-John II. Gossman.
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT
hdyor--John II. Lsnsden.
lreasnIer-J. b. TAYLOR.
Comptroller-E. A. Burnett
C'-rk-Michael Howley
Al rshal-Andrew Cain.
Att, rney--P. II. Pope.
Police Magistrates-F. Bross and .. Shan
Iehsy,
Chief OF Police--L. II. Myers,
SELECT COUNCIL.
Nsyor--John NJ. Lansden,
First Ward-P. 6. schuh.
second Ward-C. r. oodward.
Third Wsrd-Jno. Wood.
Fourth Wards. Staats Taylor.
ty.at. .Large-W. p. Halliday and d. Hurd.
BOARD OF ALpERMrH.
FIRST WARD-Jsmes Resrden,
A. II. satfo:d,
Isaac Wader.
SECOND WARD-R, II. H.lCunnlngham,
Z. Buder,
John q. stancil,
James swayne.
THIRD WARD-wm. Stratton,
John b. PhI'is,
F)URTH wARD-Johu II. Robinson.
q. II, Ssase,
IN. Mslsalf.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-10

ready to take their money, and who dld them good
service in return among their fellows The surprising
lack of thorough organization among the Democrats
released the unprincipled element which is to be
found in all parties from the usual restraints OF
party discipline and left them free TO find market
for their votes and services. Every man of them
knew where to 20 to sell ont. The Cameron Ring
had as good as advertised to the world that they
meant to carry the election with money, whatever
il cost, and everybody knew they had plenty of it
and were using il lavishly. In effect, they notified
every fellow who wanted to sell himself that the
money was ready for him. r...........Ir
The Liberal and Democratic Committees had not
the TO counteract the evil influence of the I'M
uense corruption funds of the Administration, and
of the State and City Rings. If they had possessed
the resources of their adversares and had been eapa
BILE of employing them unscrnpulously there
would have been q different story to tell of yester-
days election. The allied Reform Committees not
only had funds TO eorruptly If they had been
disposed but they greatly straitened to pay the
regular legitimate expenses of the canvass. The
Liberal Republicans there gave Buckalew the full
strength of their vote throughout the State and did
fully as well as could be expected. No part of the
blame of defeat rests upon them. Nor do
think the Democratic leaders the honest masses
of their party failed in their duty. There not
the efficient organization which the Democrats have
had in all the closely contested elections of former
years. and which essential to defeat the schemes
of the Ring. The managers, no doubt did az we'll
as they knew how. and if they fell short Of what
was expected of tbem it was not from lack of earn
est wish for the of the If there had
been no remissuess in this respect however, and If
our friends ha been supplied with all the money
they had honest use for, the result could not
have been altered. The Ring was deter
mined to win. They had the power to
count Hartranft in whatever the majority might
have been for Buckalew. They were prepared to do
it, and boasted of ii. We were helpless in their
hands. The election was monstrous fraud from
first to last and honest men might just well have
stayed at home aud saved themselves the trouble of
voting
When the smoke of the fight clears of little, and
our people revive sufficiently to get on their legs and
compare experiences. we shall be able to give the
facts in detail of the way in which We were cheated
out of victory.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-10
THE TRIUMPH OF FRAUD.

ADDRESS FROM THE LIBERAL STATE COMMITTEE.
10 the People Of PenHsylrania:
The successful consummatiOn of a measure offraud
in this city, that must appal alike the guilty authors
and their less guilty respectable abettors, has
made Philadelphia appear to give the unexampled
majority Of over 10000 in favor Of continued cor
rupt rule in Pennsylvania.
With every channel of power ready to aid in
executing the systematic defiance of the popular
will; with debauched or plant canvasseIs to
register $1,000 fraudulent names; with tho most
desperate repeaters of three cities TO vote
the registry; with abundance of money, plum
dered from the people to pay them; with
election officers selected expressly to receive every
vote offered in favor of the Ring; with apoee force
to pilot repeaters to their localities, and protect
them in polling illegal votes; with officers
of the law to guarantee their immunity
from punishment, and with large preponder-
ance Of our citizens who claim to be the cham
pions of morality and reform, giving their unquan-
fed sanction to what they knew to be deliberately
planned pollution of the ballot-bOx-the result is
but the logical result of the rule that is now su-
premely enthroned in our City and state.
Nor was this gigantic system of fraud confined 10
Philadelphia. In the principal cities and towns
throughout the State thousands OF illegal votes
have been polled. The Liberal cause was
Chester, Columbia, Harrisburg, Pittsburgh, and
other localities while the rural districts exhibit
large and uniform gains ! am warranted in an
nouncing that the large majority is wholly fraud
ulent.
Friends of good government let no triumph of
lawlessness deter you from giving your best
energies to the cause. The highest prerogatlye
Of O free people has been violently usuTped by
insolent and debaucbed power, and the people
must resent it, and resent it promptly, or give
unouestioned license to wrong. Now, more than
ever in this contest, is the election of Horace
Greeley to the Presidency supreme necessity II
peace and honest government not TO perish from
the annals of our history. Right must triumph
sooner or later and it viii yet triumph IN this deS-
perate struggle if the people shall prove faithful to
themselves, to their laws and TO their country.
A. X. MCCLURE,
Chairman of Liberal Republican Committee
philadelphia Oct. 8, 1872.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-10
TEIEGRAPUIC ITEMS.

"A general strike of workmen in Brussels is i'm
mnent
The Danish Rigsdag has been prorOgued until
the 2lr Of December .'
The Health Officer Of Washington reports %
new cases Of smallpox during the past seven days.
M Leon Say. on Tuesday, gave an entertain
nsn honor Of President Iher Ne speeches we're made
Cyrus Cummings, a lawyer of Boston, has
Lowell Railroad Corperson for $4,000 for per-
sonaI injuries received collision that road In ls7L
Five members of the John Robinson Circus
CmpanT have been arrested charged With the murder and robbeJ Of
william j. Davenport In Charlotte County, Va where be resided
All the bids for the new steam machinery for
hshonnr rejected being considerably In sIess OF what "
thought oah coat pectesuoes for rev boilers VII %
made and bids invited
49,. The Southern Claims Commission heard, yes,
ay hnxton the OF the estate Of the hate K r. hIn
hsspp for plantation supplies amounting 70 saS
and Of Richard " orfori Masspp for qssrerrs and
eomnisssry supplies amounting 70 $i5,sJL ,.. /.
Mr.. Waterman, United States Inspector OF
are ocsJ erampag San Francisco the hn Of ne Steamship china
he Pace Nail Line, In ori 10 seran mere b any de
feet which account iof pe Danng Of hs
America Of the hne, and Of .iias construction.
-. The Grand Commandery, Knights Templars
Of the Of Eevfos resumed m session yssseid a.
Emrsnt Grand Couandsr Med Baldwin ye Enisee Dspay
Grand Commspler sir Baseas Little Eminent Grand Gcneaisnei
r Charles oous Grand Captain Generals r and Rss ish
a Wsoasr EnDsBt Prsate Sir Robert BLACK Em.hsn. Grand
Senior warden Fes Bnisen Grsnt Jansf wrdsn
Air Johp Psy GraEd Sir Robert heCoI,
Rpr Grand Sir Walter Ksmster Einsa Grand snnd
Ard Rs.rsr sir Boen Eninent Grand sword Bearer ~
deorgs william soaih.ies Eminent Grand wsrter M sessps
Sentinel The Committee and place Of TIE nsS oonesv
psIsd EsvtaIy, sscoHd Tuesday IN October lna
New-York tribune., 1872-10-10
Chairman Democratic State Commit,
A LIBERAL TRIUMPH ASSURED.

A LIBERAL TRIUMPH ASSURED.
uENpRIcKs's MAJORITY WILL APPROACH 5000
THE LEGISLATURE DOUBTFUL.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THg TRrBUSB
ISp1ANApoIIs. Oct. 9--1O:45 D. m.-Returns from 81
counties give the Liberals net gain of 2,515. This
proportion on the remaining SO counties will give
Hendricks between 1900. and 5000 majority. The
Morton Ring give up the State, but claim the Legis
Iature. Tho Liberal advices, however, do not war
rant this assumption. Three or four gains in
Assembymen are reported, and no gains on
the other side to offset them. The gains
for the Liberals at Laporte and throughout Colfaxs
district have helped the ticket materially, and will
probably be seen to have turned the scale. Up to
this hour Morton has been claiming the State by
28 but the figures in the possession OF his commit
tee give the Liberals 1000 majority. The returns
have been held back with unprecedented slowness.
and as the tide began to turn the same men
that counted Hendricks out in 1868 clustered to-
gether in DESPERATION and held back the city returns
with the ayowed purpose of finding out first what
the Liberals reported The upper counties are, how
ever, rendering this resort rather hopeless as it
would require almost double the vote Of the several
Grant wards to offset the Liberal gains thus far re-
ported. As it is, they in some cases fully one
third beyond the known voters of the several wards
1t is known beyond doubt now that shanks has
been defeated in the IXth District his Liberal COM
petitor, Ne gaining the seat by over 200 votes All
the late and trustworthy returns prove the inaccu-
racy and partisan bias of the dispatches manufac-
tured and sent over the country last night almost
wholly in the expectation that Hendricks could be
counted out. 1t now seems impossible that TINS can
happen though it will not be for lack of purpose on
the part of the conspiraors who control and manip-
ulate almost every branch Of public business.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-10
Anniversary OF THE CHICAGO FIRE.

CHICAGO, Oct. 9-To-day is the anniversary
Of the great fire, ana many people celebrate 1t by
removal to new quarters in the rebuilt part OF the
city. TAs sTbpne appears this morning in its new form
OF eight pages and issued from lis rebuilt Office In tho
burned district. Both The Times and Tribune publish
sixteen pages this morning. largely devoted TO arevew
Of the great calamity and the wonderful restoration of
the city. r.r.rt. .. Old, . ..r. .fr.
At noon the Board VI Trade took formal possession OF
their new hail. In the magnificent building OF the Cham
ber Of Commerce. on the site OF the one destroyed year
ago. The members Of the Board marched In procession
from the temporary hall they have used since the Ere 70
the new hall, headed by brass band. The exercises
were opened with prayer by the. Rev. Dr. Patterson
Daniel A. Jonos President q the Chamber OF
than An brief speech, made formal PRESENTATION OF
,he hall to the President Of the Board OF Trade y y
Culver the viec-President IN tho absence OF
Prestop responded on behalf Of the Board accepting
the hall and rendering thanks for the Win
Commeroe had been faniled, and the manner In wheh
thsy had performed their duty speeches were made Dy
MAYOR MetiI and w y. Coolbaugb. TIE new buDdfrg
IL one Of the finest structures In the country.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-10
A SHREK FOR o'COSoR.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. /

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-1he Times, the only Bour-
bon organ In the country, OF this morning says:
The verdict rendered by the three great States
itiyey final To Mr. Greeeys prospects OF election he
rs quite much defeated asf the elections OF November
were over Ii is evident that many thousands OF Demo
cratic voters in Pennsylvania had the moral herOsm
10 administer 20 the most corrupt and ylanous cOmb
binaton in the history of American politics the rebuke
that it deserved. There ought o DC longer delay in
repudiating Greeley and Brown the Democratic can
ddates Let the grand old party now reform Its lines
under the banner OConOr and Adams and II victory
does not await It, Il WILL at least not he compelled 10
contemplate the certainty Of defeat and disgrace.
The Times leader for Thursday says:
The Times congTatuates all adherens OF Democratic
principles on the grand moral victory for those prnc
pies Which by the least consequence OF the
overthrow OF the Greeley business. The election of
Grant will be an unspeakaby lesser evil than that ami
hauOn Of hope for resurrection OF Democratie prnc
pies which have been tho consequence OF Greeleys
election; hut may not he elected. Greeley and his
corrupt conspiracy have been overwhelmed by the stern
infepfity of Democrats The like answering adherence
10 Democratic principles the part OF every man pro-
Tossing TO Democrat will transfer the ma1oriles IN
pennsylvania Ohio, and Iudiana, and likewise in New
York, TO O'COnor and Adams In November.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-10
THE TIDAL WAVE NOT YET STARTED.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO TIRE TRIBUERl
.,NS,,,N.r 0cF 0-TIa Go-sII1 eavo.

The Liberal Republicans have covered themselves all
over with disgrace. The majority against us OIamiltUn
County) is $500. This is bad enough and all the
eade Republicans have to show for their brsg and
bluster all over the State In defiance OF
detection, the Republicans OF Ohio have carried
the State by majority that will insure OF least 10000
victory In November Well, Ohio has spoken, and her
decision il before the nation. The degree of success s
not 10 be sured By the amount OF majority simply
though Republicans have ample reason 10 be satisfied
with that But comparison Of what the Democrats de-
elared they would accomplish with what they failed 10
do the maiOrtcs they said they should obtain, they
have got In only few OF the cities tho candidates they
preferred themselves. Confident Of election they have
elected Tie tidal wave they wese going 10 raise
has not been even started. In single month they have
been routed In what they declared the decisive battle
routed horse, foot and dragons. They have
made gain in COngreSsmen II IL true Dut that gam
was achieved In the city districts where alone the
assistant Democrats have developed any material
strength. In the counties they have not only made
gains but sustained heavy ana significant losses Ohio
stands to-day 10 that glorious record she made for
herself during the true 70 the party 10 which her al
legance has been loyalty given for the past ~ years.
She SENDS greeting her sister states OF Oregon New
Hampshire North Carolina, West Virginia Maine, and
PENNSYLVANIA, and adds her name 10 the increasing Re-
uVramlQ
New-York tribune., 1872-10-10
PRICE FOUR CENTS
OHIO.
AN ADMINISTRATION VICTORY.
TEN THOUSAND MAJoRITY-sEvEN LIBERAL CON-
GRRssMFy

TEN THOUSAND MAJoRITY-sEyEN LIBERAL CON-
GRRssMEN. ,
Our returns from Ohio indicate that tho Grant
Republican ticket is elected by about 10000 though
Mr.. Welsh, the Grant candidate for Judge of the
Supreme Court who runs considerably behind his
ticket, will have much smaller majority, and il is
just possible that John L. Green he Liberal cand-
date for Judge. may be elected. Tn, Liberals have
elected seven Members of Congress-a sain Of two
and the Grant party have chosen thirteen.
TBY TBLEGRAP TO THB TRIBUSEl
COLUMBUS, Oct. 9.-The Grant majorrq in
this State is about 10000 The Democrats and Lber.s
have gained two Congressman giving them out
TO- They have carried the following Districts, eiectng
the COpgressmen uamed below First District Milton
sayler Second. II. b. Banning; Fifth O. N. Lamlsou,
Seventh, Lawrence J. Neal Twelfth, Hugh J. Jewett.
Thirteenth Milton J. southard Fourteenth John Berry
trict to ill the vacancy in the present Congress occa
soned by the resignation of A. +. Perry.
The Grant Republicans have carried the fol
lowing Districts, electing the CongresaDen named;
Third, John Q Smith Fourth. Lewis B. Gunckel Sixth
Isaac r. Sherwood; Eighth, WIN. Lawrence; Ninth j.
W. Robinson; Tenth Chas. Foster; Eleventh. Hezekiah
8. Bundy; Fifteenth. Wp. +. sprague; Sixteenth, 10
renzo Danford; Seventeenth. L. ID. Woodwork
Eighteenth, James Monroe; Nineteenth. Jas. A. Gar
field; Twentieth, Richard o. Parsons. r-
COLUMBUS, Oct 9--The average Republican majority
is about 10000 On Welsh, for Supreme Judge, IT viii
be much less Tue majority against him in Hamilton
County is $685. loss Of l0i21 on last year. II Green
gains in other cities proportionaly there is pos
siby of his election. The made on se,rc-
tary OF state az the head OF the ticket and hence We
must wait for full returns We gain two members oi
Congress only. II. BRISKERHoFF'
Chairman Liberal Republican State Committee