davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-10
FROM CAMP VEaDE.
Indians-Grops, Etc.

Letters from Camp Verde inform Us sha, Capt Carr and command had returned They saw some hostile Indians, and destroyed some patches oi hostile lDdian corn. Peaccahle Indians want ec to guide the Captain 10 camp Of hostile fei lows. The Captain wished to go.
 A TonEO spy had cot among the reservation flock; some Indians wished 70 Kill him, and, to save him from them, he being led 10 the guard house, prisoner, when, starting to run he was shoi down ae is now quiet Indian. The Indian ration consists of lbs or beef ol foot, 10, four, II lb. corn, with sugar, coffee sal;, soap, eIc, and Mir Donald Ross, who has charge of them, our correspondents say, wns civ- ing the sayaSes every grain of everything al lowed them, yet, | c Dickason, who arrived herr Cay two ago, says several Indians had 1, fl thG reservation on account of some superstitious nc. lion thai had got into their heads. Troops were semi out after them, bui failed to find them.
 Corn wRs ripe and melons, etc, were abundant Sorry We cannn; accept of Judge Lerfy's inyiss ton, 10 go down and devour melons, etc.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-10
Weather, Etc.

raiher Report for the past month (July} 7-.-- publish elsewhere, gives rain fall Of
 $. weich quantity fell or seven days eTature- il vii be seen, was al no time .. The weather. so far, this month has been cool and wet Saturday Rfte-- a- - VIC had some showers of rain. Il .--3 on Sunday, but did not rain here. .fiernoon brought us considerable rain, -ai deal Of heavy thunder and terrible
 Tuesday, WE received several sunshiny s"Y- "Wednesday, rain commenced falling sarr noon and continued 10 pour down, d. sasinEiy until late Thursday afternoon -h lime we have had severn! showers
 Itniug accompanying this rain has been free. Bish. Goodrich passed our office
 .fternoon and related how be had seen .- split and scatter biz pine tree, near his ,... ttle above town. "Wednesday, ii struck --a-sa- line tree on the fowB-sise near the resi- su Judge (. 4 Tweed. and made short be tree. People who have to be ou; oi
 Dur summer storms would do well 10
 from pine trees.
 good reasons for believing that thesc -a- 2 been general througboH, the Territory, v have helped the looks O. the Territory, .4-v 2, as they have here, the hearts of OUT pop us; feel joyous. Here, grass, corn, trees 1g, are growing so fasi thai a close oh- aan notice them shooting upward and sg out; the ground is like uuto a very wei e- so The gIi.ter of tbs orc lCold) will soon
 placer miners and otlIers. Thank Sod iI. .t -air.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-10
THAT EXHIBITION

Wei ano dlsagreeAblr as was Thursaay eveutnr iAss, quite izrge audience asssa.hled in Bash. lords Hall, and witnessed . ffrss-rss- amateur iriornanee for the benefit of the Prescott Public School
 The performance consisted, mainly. Of vocal and instrumental music, ic-erd>tnaiu, the recital O. heroic poem, with .,souc ennlray.n
 Il esing so selcom thai anything of Inc kind takes place here, tr thls wild country, we will endesavor 10 display this performance
 tirs1 then alter musir by the Band of she 2sd Infantry, there cGIe remarks from Col E A bigeioV, upon schools and school matters in ;hs Territory and very proper and 10 the poln; were his remarks.
 IiSen caEe the evrr popular, indispensable Judgr Nm. ;. Berry, and r.cfted all Of thr Bozar-is business ID & way thai was anything bu; childlike and bland, bun II manner ihai tlcklec every funny person in ihe audience Cheer alter cheer hcuquei upon bouquet, were frcd -i the Judge, who, as soon as his piece was ended, bushincly retired 10 hls cloist-- to chew the cud or pleasure
 Music followed; then singing, by M-ssrs Ell loti, Kendall, Jewell, Tompkius Owen and Berry.
 George LOunt performed some very clever tricks, in a ." wizl-dly manner, some oE which drew forth great mi-th
 Berry and Tompkins sung comic sougs, the hum or of which, and the style of the singsrs, had widening ef-cf upon the mouths oi all present
 But best Of all, save of course the music of the Band, was the successful burlesoue upon the mammoth 5eGt, the Boston Jubilee.
 Doe" T0mpkins, Gilmore, threw his whole vein, and all his dips spurs and angles into the performance, making wish the aid of the other performers, the TWO big drums, the anvil, ssc.. Q chorus that would have sounded good even to Vincent Colyer, Cachise or auy other internal creature
 The performance bad it's soft spots and weak points, but as 8 whole, il was a success Of which Boston will surely fsel jealous
 There was, We regret, certain Expenditures Of decoTum cropping oui of the leyity which some few men in the audience indulged in Bu;, VT. presume, the heavy rain and the pleasing perform made them forgetful or the presence or Iadlrs
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-10
ru 10 the Country.

-,...,o, nj Herbert BOvsrs. we jumped s,s-v Friday afternoon lasl and after { ou-s ride allshted at his Agua friR Ranch .-c,, Prescott. by trail, some foU -terr ,-,. hy ,lie Wny we weuS, about 2I or 2. --sc r-rass ifs Lonesome Valley and A,,ua rev xss short ln many places which Lad iupo6 hy iiBs rains
 of ths corn in Whipple, Willow and Low rs Greek valleys appeared 10 be sho-t but and should frost keep Of uuti late ID ,rr considerable grain win be gathered valleys.
 .-,v. more rain fen upon Bowers valley mn alEp0st ans other spot in this section 1car ur 10 the time or our vsi., the re. lie t-l,fh. and bur for several floods which vrp Ivux Creek and washes which head lviae between IsyHx and Big Bug creeks .fc.. upon those ranches would hsy, ~ sickly As iI was, the fields of corn -e booking well save some paiclcs which besu ovsTiiOvee-
 commenced raining Saturday afternoon Ee started for Pr>scoc., and recent arrivals rauch, have brought the new. of good irh has done great deal 0i good. Bow B-oe' feld O. corn is about mile in ieng.l l,2 mile ir width.
 the ranch. h. the Canyon 0f the Agua e found several fine gardens, which had @ ig4ica and cultivated hy, and under thG M "a of 5ohn Reese
 turing mill, buils previous 10 our three ~ 1zth. We found ir a good state of pressr- . 7aiting for grain, which | will surely have @ ie present spell of wei weather continue essrs. Bowers have, tor had. for the Ind have them n0w,) quite herd or horses .- Q all of which were in splendid condi withs;and,nc the shorJness Of the grass .1s ac; that they tad 10 be pul into R corral -.- -,h., to keep then from falling into the os the Apaches who have stolen ihous- dollars worth OG stock from os the place l Rice, who had charge or ihe herd, had s F-a of last week, discovered the trail oi l- gong towards the East, wiih sOmr - d muies, which they dad just stolen s71se poor whitc man.
 r informed us tha; deer were plenty .- @ It had on that day, killed twn.
 I-nsr by the u-sa road and found grass ter than on the Lower Road
 servati0ns on this trip has strengthened Iu deep blowing and careful cultivation In dry seasons like the past.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-10
Procssdinss Board supe-visurx.

Board me' Monday, August ., lS.S2, q I0s'clOcs a E- pursuant 10 call Presenf-supervss0rs ; e- Campbell Gideon Brooke and $. <. Moelle- and Cie-k The minutes Of breeding meeting read and approved
 John c. Campbell absent.
 The resignation of John 6 Campbell, super. visor, was recsised, accepted and placed ou Eie
 And l. is ordered thas eeo D Kendall he and he hereby is appointed 10 The offir Of Supervisor oi Gv''pAi County, to i'll the yAczBcy eznscG Ss she resignation of John 6. Cau pbeIl
 Board adjourned
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-10
Didn't Catch Them.

ickason. L. . Marshal for this Territory, - home from the Little Colorado River . ago, without having encountered the
 as WAS so anxious 10 see; C. Thomas rs- and one o- two others. who lefi here -e- Ter having s-olen some animals belong ove-nulcnt kr. D. says he would have them but for fhe vo-ihlessness Of the ss~a ao-ses belonging io the soldiers who sc- t-l-zl so him
 irnsis ssid io hsye been stolen bT this qt' the Negro man now ip jail here, were citizens and hare since been taken pos { by agents of The Government Sorry - Of our citizens should have been caught
 aad business Bzi, perhaps they were
 v thai ihey were trading for publir anL 
 appears 10 be TO proof 10 courict the
 nd he may, this time escape punishDsut
 ever, bears bad reputxtion; has had no
 leAns of suppo-i for some time past and
 be made clear oui of the Territory
 .ckAson found splendid grass, abundance
 berries. bear, deer, etc. i1 the mountains Verde
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-10
Good Bows.

Johnny Bozrke startod ont, one dsy this week and collected tIl2. Johnny stephdns, on learn ing the business Johnny Bourkr was on, started into it himself and collected ss7. Both beys then went and gave tbe money 10 Master Burnett, who win le aussy SSls chase sgf1ff8sss Ss ifTcs those klIlsc tyr lightning at the lime his brother Cyrns wEs killed. With this money and a horse whiea c. C. Bean lsas proxised him Master Bur nett win be Able 10 support his mother, sister and himself
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-10
Euncsl.

ing Is the programme Of fhe sSd Iufaps- '-l- Tor this Saturday evening:
 Montgomery Stree; Narcb-ScAa1-s
 Baden Baden Polka-StrEHss ', Ballad. 70 give me bui rny Arab Ssc-d
 -L1Sei0s.e
 \ Medley, l, Affection waisE, 2. Las. Rose
 oi sumner, $. Jockey Hal and Feather, As Come, Haste 10 The Wedding. Q. The Crystal Schottische-Be-craa . Song. Shells of Ocean nn-ckr--r. q ahe Beautiful Danube Wzitzes s-Srraas, . brlot Of the Wind GRlop-TStsl.
 JOHN LEIDNEE. Chief Musician.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-10

The s.w-rngn and fixtures belonging to Mir. sssnsheld, recently advertised for sale in the
 MINER, were purchased on Mondar last. by Capt q P Hsrgraye- for $l .ooo The Turbine vaier- wheel WIS purchased hy C c Bean
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-10
Behgsrent Bosses.

Aoaoay morning last, two well-so-co caf- ,x..- - r'escoft soi into dispute sbouf county E,e.. sofos led to puIiing hair. and gos- ". a''' sho saw them engaged in the nos yer, vea .nssel, complained 10 the proper ofrce, ,s... - me hEhiers arrested and fined slo apiece s ,. s'a ano raany others think the sums ertracs lns champions should have been rnors
 ao--l-t. v. sast-s ts sxFIr.ss
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-10
Hard Lnck.

Several years arc, Indians rame nigh Killing John Burger. of this county, afte- haFing robbed him: and, recently. Mexican thief attempted 10 rob John. who has fired il so that the Mexican win never trouble him again iD this world.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-10
Fourd Them.

Mir Lukes horses, which he has considered ss lost to him, were recently found on Lower Lynx Greek, by 4. Johnson, who has returned them to Mr L. The horses look as fl they had rrccived harsh treatment and Mr L. if still Of The opinion thas thieves have been after them
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-10
All We Reed.

Ths boys" on Granite Street, ssy al that is
 needed nor, since we have carpenter and jew eler from Sorc-s, is 3 s--e-Tsso- fro-n Cssns-
 ok yss, ~s ouzai to hs-ss Negro rrs.cher-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-10
Delicious Music.

Ne arrived from the conntry Saturday erening last in time 10 hear ihe Band Of fhe sSd Infantry play the last few airs of that evening" programme which. 10 our ss-s, sounded exceedingly well
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-10
K & arnyr.

or Phruix, is o1 visit here. and as this Is h's
 first visit te Prescott he is of course beside nin- eed with our country znd ifs attractions
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-10
County Matters.

As win he seen hy the proceedings Of the Board Of Supervisors, published elsewhere Supervisor John c. Campbell hss resigned, and Dr. Geo. D. Kendall has been appointed to fll the vacancy
 The Assessnen; Roll is moi ys: completed, so we gre unable 10 give correct figures of the vaiae Of property. amount of taxes 10 he collected, 6c
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-10
BORN

h Tucson July al ls72 10 inc wife of Hsrser, Lord dau-h,eT
 h Tucson. July g. ls72 to tn. wifi of A Levin, daughter
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-10
Io.o.F- ARIZONA LODGE, NO. l

sSrs4r-. Regular Maetings of this Lodge We'd =<l nssSay Evenings. at MAsanie Hall Mem bers of the Order in good standing are
 invited a attend CA LUKE, S C. Ja MADDEN sec-rss-y
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-10
Removed

Mir shivers and family hayr removed 10 .helr ranch iu CAiro Valley
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE

ys HEREBY GIVEN TO THE PUBLIC THAT NY sons John W 0sba-r and Ns-i F Ish-pe miBGrs unds, are oF ;EaD-v-o vsars by considered nde s=ndert s-sdes with full powers of transc.sng sny bs they may desire into without ius-fsTnaas s any kind rpun my part
 further notify inc pahlic that wil u WAY become responsible fr Rzy 6sh.s they may contract will claim aIy si proceeds of their shar leaving them free snd dep-ndents tb1aSh they had attained the Rcs Cf treu-v-0as vea-s JNO. F OSBORN PhGnix A2-icoys County A T. August ], A. n ls-2
 sa9l0
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-10
Gso. V. Gu-eis
Tnnla sSam Mev

6ot back from San Francisco tnis week and ws.s well shaken ny hiz many friends
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

F O R - < l. E.
 E1t-s cop;s uf the ARIZONA KTKEB-toldsd U vrspps-s when desirsd-alEz-E hand g, the r5rs Muutazums street nroscnst. nric 25 cantz per copy.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-10
POST OFFICE PRESCOTT Arrivals and Departures ot Mails-Postal Rules-Money. Orders. &c- &o.

Mails arrive from all poiu- Mondays and Thar-aays- Dcuart Wednesday, and Saturdays
 Office hnIHrs fun N. Ia Y. B.
 Mnney Order ,sssied every cay af the wreck sxes; Sunday ORLANDO ALLEN, P. k.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-10
DyrE SERVICES

Chayssn t4ina-e U s Army, win deliver religion. di=c0u--a in se Ccu-s srtam Prescott every Sunday sserv.erz commence e eleven Selock a. N.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-10
AZTLAE LODGE Ko. l77,F. kAN.

Regular Meefincs of this T.sdgye the las N Saturday os esct month, s; o'clook P A. A< selou-ning brethren are frstsrnally inviteS W te attend.
 E BROoKs. wM THOMAS CORDS, Secretary
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-10

Has bern 0ui to Williamson Valley. where. Ia says, II rsined like sixty
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-10
Scarce.

Wagons and teams, for freightiue appear te be sc=arcG- There is, gs Ehrenherg, great deal of freight for tbiS section, aud trains 10 haul l.
 G. W. Hanee has goi back from long journey tlreuyh Southern and Western Arizona.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-10
Barely Made T..

Barely hads IL. The mail e-cort~ from Camp Hualra arrived I'm rsdHy evening, afi-F. hard old trip, in wad- ing swollen s.EsauIs, G. The toys said .ie roun- Iry passed over ~ss wei enough rpire saddle blanke.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-10

". B. FEELINGS +. E- FEELINGS.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-04-26

that Secretary Robson "had agreed
to pay 100000 for new machinery
for the Tennessee, when there are
responsible machine builders who
would have contracted to build the
new boilers and engines for $500,
GOO" But when asked to name such
responsible parties, Mr.. Dana was
forced to declare that he knew OF
none, and afterwards to confess that
"the statement relative to the en-
gines- of the Tennessee was eXagger-
ated;" and further to acknowledge
in reference to the same matter, that
'we were evidently mistaken" +" The
other charges were shown to be as
groundless as this one, having no
better basis than Dana's own sus-
picion, or the information of parties
whose name Dana refused to dis
close to the committee, or mere ''pub-
| lie notoriety." The only charge
which found semblance Of support
in the testimony was that relating to
the payment of what is known as the
Secor claim for work done outside OF
their contracts with the government
IN the construction of iroR-clads.
The appearance of fillegality attached
to this payment, Us made after Con-
gress had appropriated certain sums
| to be paid this firm in full of all de
mands; and it was attempted to
show that Robson corruptly allowed
and paid these extra charges after
they had been rejected by naval
board of Review under Secretary
Borie, his predecessor. The inves-
tigation, however, has fully vindica-
ted the action of the Secretary in
this matter, as in all others, it being
shown that the said claim had been
pronounced just and legal, after thor
ough scrutiny, by the proper law
officers Of the Navy and Treasury
Departments, and was paid openly
and without self-lnterest by Secre-
tary Robson in full view of the law
and facts in the case, and as is due
in equity and law to the Secor claim
ants. The fight of Dana and his
lawyer, leaving no list of witnesses
| to be called, as they had promised,
is the legal equivalent to the prose-
cutting attorneys nol2e prosequi; but
Secretary Robson is not satisfied
with such evasive acquittal, nor the
committee with so abrupt a termina-
tion of their work. The investiga-
ton is accordingly progl essing, minus
Dana and Bartlett, and will not be
concluded until all the parties inter
ested and complicated have been ex-
amined. But there remains no
longer any doubt that the report of
the committee will wholly exonerate
the Secretary of the Navy in all the
matters charged against him by the
Ishmaelite of the New York Sun.-
Leader.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-04-26
THEoDoRE P1NoHBAoK



Real Estate Transfers. Furnished by
W. W. Stein, County Recorder:
F. s. White to Conrad Cramer, ir.; lots
Nos. ll34 and ll35, Fremont 8 1900
W. ]. Hsvens to N. w. Hutson, Is
scrss in section 8, Jackson us
Daniel Belts to J. 6J NJ Dryfoos, north
part OF lots Nos. 2l3 and 2I4, Ere
mont $4,000
Samuel S. Skinner to Julia A. Bower,
40 acres in section rs, Washington 1850
Samuel S. Skinner to A. ]. s. WA,
Walters, 10 acres in section %,
Washington $3.50
Q. W. Gault to A. W. Waggoner, 2
acres in section 81, Green Creek 400
2. w. Gault to Matthias Rook, 9 acres
in section 81, Green Creek 500
William Kimo to John Harley, 20
acres in section 81, Jackson 500
John D. Harley to Ann L. Lowman, 40
acres in section 81, Jackson 1000
H. G. Stahl to VIM. H. Batesole, 40
acres in section %, Ballville 1000
Edward Heath to j. G. 81 R. Brugger,
100 acres in section "a, Riley $500
Oscar Ball to Samuel Fowler, 10 acres
in section &c, Sandusky 1000
Jonas Keil to John Deitz, lots Nos. 6S
and SO, Woodville 250
Horace Taylor to Matilda Feage, lots
Nos. 55S and 500, Clyde 500
Archibald Richards to Jacob Miller,
100 acres in section 36, Riley $500
R. S. Glass to R. n. Baker, lot No 8,
Winter Station El,5OO
Peter Warner to r. n, Baker, lots Nos.
4 and Is, Warner I50
Solomon SheseIy to VIM. Entsminger
IL acre in section s, Scott 500
John Kinsely to Geo. W. Overmyer,
acres in section y, Jackson 500
J. L. Greene jr, to Clara L. Greene,
lot No. Ills, Fremont $500
Elizabeth Waggoner ct al, to John H.
OVermyer, undivided 2-3 of so acres,
section II, Washington 1856
E, S. Bowersox to T. X Siler, 40 acres
in section 2S, Washington 1000
F. Y. Siler to E. S. Bowersox, lot No.
66, and part lot 3S, Lindsey 1000
Jonas Smith to Isaac Stroll, 30 acres in
section 23, Ballyille 1000
Jacob Stroll to Peter Strohl, part lot
No. 48l, Fremont 1000
Dennis Daley to Daniel earns, east
% Of lot 3S2, Fremont 1000
John Lindsay to Adam KarbIer, IL
acre off north part lot $40, Clyde 800
Edward II. Mitchell to Mary W. Stier-
walt, lot No. 346, Fremont $500
Gilbert Purney to Isaac Wiley, 81
acres in section %, Rice 500
William Burket to John Knisely, Ii
acres in section 81, Jackson $50
Orson Wright to Thomas McCreary.
2s6 II acres in section So, Riley 1000
Orson Wright to Porter Wright, 40
acres in section 2, Riley 100
Permeia Allyn to Patrick McGrady,
40 acres in section 10, Townsend l,4OO
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-04-26
Winters Station.

April l4th, 1872.
Ed. JoURNAL;-WinteTs is on the way to
prosperity. We arc soon to have two fine
residences added TO our place.
Yesterday fire broke out on the farm of
Mrs. Ann Wing, and in less than half an hour
had spread over about thousand acres Of
land. B. F. Snyder lost about thousand
rails, besides a good deal of timber. Mr..
Hanks place was at one time almost entirely
enveloPed in flames. People could do nothing
BY way of saving fences, as it took all their at
tention to save the buildings. Joseph Kiter's
place was left in one field, and part of the
out fence was burned. Tho entire loss of tim
Der and rails is estimated at three thousand
dollars. Great caution should be used III
starting fires, in such a windy time.
R. H. Baker is doing good business.
The trustees of the township have enforced
the hog law.
J. NJ, is reading law.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-04-26

Greenyille, Darke county, is in state OF
excitement caused by the application OF the
Adair Liquor Law. No less than nine suits
for sums ranging from $1,000 to $4,000 each,
have been entered against saloon keepers and
the owners of property occupied BY them, the
plaintiffs being the wives of incorporate has-
bands. The widow of a man who was killed
there several weeks ago in drunken 6raWl,
has sued the saloon keeper who sold the liquor
and his landlord for $4,000 damages, and the
wife Of the man who perpetrated the homicide
has sued for $4,000 damages. The first result
of these suits is the closing of the saloons in
tho town
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-04-26
The Re.districting Bill.


First and Second Districts Hamilton
Third-Butler, Warren, Clinton, Fayette
end Highland. Population, l34,Sls; Repub-
lican majority, 587.
Fourth-Darke, Preble, Montgomery and
Greene. Population, LAG, ,l26; Republican ma
jority, $50.
Fifth-Defance, Paulding, Putnam, Van
Vert, Allen, Auglaize, Mercer and Shelby.
Population, l38,sSs; Democrotic, 5,36S.
Sixth-Williams, Fulton, Henry, Wood,
Lucas and Ottawa. Population, l37, ,490; Re
publican 1872.
Seventh-Clermont, Brown, Adams, Pike
and Ross. Population, lSS,364; Democratic,
Eighth-Madison, Clarke, Miami Cham
paign and Logan. Population, l27,659; Re-
publican, 3,433.
Ninth-Hardin, Marion, Union, Monroe,
Delaware and Knox. Population, 12S, ,722;
Republican, 1850.
Tenth-Hancock, Seneca, Sandusky, Erie
and Huron. Population, l56,s97; Republican,
DECENTRALIZATION, jackson, scioto, Law
renee and Gallia. Population, l2S, ,Oi3:. Re-
publican, 1888.
Twelfth-Franklin, Pickaway, Fairfield,
Hooking and Perry. Population, 155,AO;
Democratic, 4,7l7.
Thirteenth-Licking, Muskingum, Coshoc-
ton and Tuscarawas. Population, 1854;
Democratic, 2,454.
Fourteenth-Wyandot Richlaud, Ashland,
Crawford and Holmes. Population, ll6,735;
Democratic, 4,040.
Fifteenth-Meigs, Athens, Morgan, Wash
ington and Monroe. Population, I4l,984;
Republican, S53.
Sixteenth efferson, Harrison, Belment.
Guernsey and Noble. Population, l3l,9el;
Republican, 1892.
MISUNDERSTANDING, Columbiana, Car
roll and Stark. Population, l56299; Republi-
can, 2,493.
ighteenth-Lorain, Medina, WAYNE and
Summit. Population, 1880; Republican,
1904
Nineteenth Geauge, AsbtabuIa
Portage and Trumbull. Population, I25,SS5:
Republican, $3.50.
Twentieth-Cuyahoga. Population, lS2, ,O1O.
Republican, 5,967.
This is the bill originally repor
ted. On motion of Mr.. Haag, Hen
ry county was transferred from the
Sixth to the Fifth, but is believed it
will be replaced in the Sixth by the
Senate.