davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
mo. 7,716.l
Els Ch0nCe7u at .T;aShCiIEe.

OTATE OF TENNESSEE, OFFICE CLERK
Oand Master Chancery Court, Nashville, Au-
gust the 9Th, 1S73.-J. r. Paul, Complainant, vs.
Jno. P. Dale & Co and others, Defendants.
1t appearing from affidavit filed In this cause
that the defendant, John w. Moyeness, is a
nonresident of the State of Tennef see, 50 that
the ordinary process Of law cannot be served
upon him: tits therefore ordered that said defend
ant enter disappearance herein before. or within
the first three days Of the next term of said Court
to be held on the first Monday in October next,
(1S73,) and plead, answer or de1nur to complain
ants bill, or the same viii be taken for confessed
as TO him and set for hearing exparte, and that a
copyOf this order be published for four consecu-
tive weeks in the Nashville Union and American.
A COpy-Attest
..r NATHANIEL. BAXTER, JR.,
Clerk and Master.
McClain & HALEY, Solicitors for Complain
ant. auOIf. oap4t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-03
"KngIIsa scientific Cnuru..,

Being the owner of Tennessee for the ex.
elusive use of the "Epglish Scientific ChurD,"
l appoint P. G. Wooten, of Russellville,
KY, my attorney to sell TIE State by coun-
ties or otherwise. Said churn is manufsc.
tured by Mcclure, Buck 81 Co., Nashville,
where said Wooten can be found for the
next six days By any one wishing to buy.
The cburn has made much reputation
wherever used, and can be MADE very pro-
fitable by any one exercising energy.
M. G. OWENS,
Sept. 2, 1873. RnssellVile, KY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-03
Excursion Tickefs.

Mr.. Brooks, Tickle. Agent at the Loais.
vile depot, has just received lot of excur-
sion tickets for the use of persons desiring
to visit the Louisville and Cincinnati Expo
sitions. By the expenditure of Sl135 our
citizens can pay bis fare to Louisville and
return, and also be admit ed to either Ex-
position or the Louisville Fair,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-03
a Brutal Mother.

Mrs. Eliza Bright, colored, who resides
near the corner Of Cherry and Ash streets,
was arrested yesterday for beating, in very
cruel and inhnman manner, her little girl,
whose cries attracted the attention OF the
neighbOrs. The mother wss lodged in the
workhouse.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-03
No Action Had

An adjourned meeting of the Edge6eld
Board of Mayor and Alderman was held
last night TO consider the propriety of
adding third story to the new school
house, but after discussing the matter at
length, the Board adjourned without taking
action,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-03
Preabxterx OF NASHVILLE.

This body meets st Milton on the fourth
Thursday. Members should leave Nash
vile by the 7:45 train for Murfreesboro,
where eonveyances will take them to Mil
ton a. noon. J. w. HOYTE,
Stated Clerk.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
5 81 NO. T,745.I c''f7
A1t CtNslceFN at .EiQShrtEEe,

hs ChGsacery at Nashville.
SIAIE OF TENNESSEE, OFFICE CLERK
~ ana Master Chancery Court, Nashville,
august the 18Th, 1S15.-Jane Lewis, Complain
ant, VS.. Mach Lewis, Defendant
IL appearing from affidavit fled in this Cause
that the residence OF the defendant, Mach Lewis.
Is unknown. 50 that the ordinary process Of Law
eannot pc served W on him: 1t is therefore or
dered that said defendant enter his aoDexrance
herein before or within the first three DAYS of
the next term OF said Court, to be held on the
nrst Monday in October next, (1S73,) and plead,
same viii be taken for confessed as to him. and
set for hearing ex parte; and that COPY of this
order be published for four consecutive week.
In the Nashville Union and American. =
A copy-Attest: 54t4 s<
NATHANIEL BAXTER, JR..
Clerk and Master
GOodlett & Banks, Solicitors for Complainant.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-03
NarroM Gnure

David Hicks has constructed narrow
gauge railway between the Edge6eld bank
of the river and the old bridge pier, for The
purpose Of transporting rock.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-03
THE CITY.
Assault and RatterH,

Hub Sykes was arrested last night On the
charge of sssaulting q man at Ambrose's
resSurant. The case will be called before
Judge DuliDg this morning.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-03

OTATE OF TENNESSEE, OFFICE CLERK
y and Master, Chancery Court at Nashville,
August the I'd, 1S73.-W. r. Rankin and wife,
Complainant, vs.. F. III. WOodalI and others, Do
PENDANTS. r
1t appearing from affidavit fled in this eGuse
that the defendants, ia es II. VeRable, Joseph
u. Swift and Elizabeth Swift, are non residents
of the State of Tennessee: 1t is therefore order
ed that they enter appearance herein before or
within the first three days Of the next term CT
said Court, to be held on the first Monday in De-
to COmplainant's amended BILL or the same viii
be taken for confessed as to them and set tor
hearing ex parte; and that copy of this Oruer
be published for four consecutive weeks In tho
Nashville Union and American.
AOOpy-Attest:
NATHANIEL BAXTER, JR.,
Clerk and Master.
Stubbleheld 81 Childress, Collectors for Coz
plainant. aug2 d1tNw3t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-03
FOR SALE.

N>~<N>ON<N<Nr>N|NNNNONN
ElOR SALE-A good Express Wagon, horse
u and harness, at a bargain, at Shrader's
Stable A Church street. It&
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-03
Ia Ch0I.ceru at .YiashvfTIe.

Allen s. COvington & n. s. Brown, Jr., Solici-
tors for C0mpiainxnts. augiO Oaw4t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-03
NATHANIEIl RAXTFR- L.

..-- Clerk and Master.
". F. Cooper, j. L. Rice, J. @. Gaut & Son,
and j. P. Murry, Solicitors for Compiainants.
aug29 oaw4w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-23
G n % q - i" -
Commission Merchants,
DALLAS, TEXAS.

We take this occasion 20 thank 0ur
friends for pnst inyOrs, and respect
fully call iheir attention 80 0ur iIn'
meDae stock, which We ARE Just Tccciv.
Ing direct from the principal innnu'
fncturers Of the North ana West, pUr'
chnshing direct from first hands for
cnsh an The spot, aud nvnii!ng our
selves ~ every advantage 49, siipping
Ia ear lOnds under spcclnI contract
nud by oup own labor almost freeing
ourselves from Store expenses, We
confident IN 0ur ability ~ offer ~ 0wI
friends nnd 90 the public generally IN
Immense siOci ~ better rntcs nnh
more uniformly low figures iilnn ian
ever before been offered Ia the interior
oil Texas.
Al n basis aud foundation of oar
business, We guarantee every article 10
he nv represented, or money refunded
NJ oar e. peusc Of transportation.
our success Ia business depends en-
iIreIy upOn cstabiis,lng u wholesale
trade In Northern rcNHs, and We only
nsIs "a fair ana impartial trini. aud a
close comparison Of uniform prices
with those 0f shreveport, GHiyostOu,
nnd New Orleans Win irciglIiE added,
ana we chccriuiiS nhldc by Ihc dccI'
sion OF the same.
GARL9NGTON, MAWSALiS q 90.
| Bmdu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-23
DALLAS.

The Dallas Herald takes time by the
forelock In recommending Dallas rs
the most suitable place for the next
Democratic Convention. The editor
claims that before that time Dallas
win have the most superb hall in the
State, in the granite courthouse,
The fine Odd Fellows Hall and
Fields Theater are already completed,
both of which have large halls. 1t
claims that Dallas is now in direct
roilroad communication with forty Of
the wealthcst counties IN the State,
probably representing half the voting
populations and is more accessible to
all the West and Northwest than any
other great railroad center. Without
fully conceding all that is claimed for
Dallas, we most cheeriully admit that
it is one Of the most thriving towns OF
the interior, and has II prospect of
becoming u large city at no distant
day. Though its advantages rs rail
road center are very great, yet Dallas
is even still more indebted to the
superior enterprise of her inhabitants.
Il Galveston News.
Thanking our friend News for the
encomium bestowed upon the citizens
of Dallas, we yet think that we have
claimed no more for our young city
than the naked truth.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-23
PLANT TIMBER.

Recently we briefly mentioned the
Importance of our prairie-farmers
planting timber. Until u stock law
thall be put in force, keeping all live
domestic animals inside of pastures,
we are we'll aware it is not practicable
to plant seed, and rear trees outside to
any great extent. But, in the mean
time, suppose that every farmer shall
grow pecan tree OH each ten or fifteen
feet inside of his fence. The number
would be considerable, cost no labor,
and in five to six years the nuts would
begin to be source of revenue. 1t Is
well-known that this delicious nut,
when borne by trees in the prairie and
on uplands, is greatly superior to those
grown in timbered bottom lands. Thus
planted they beautify the farm, afford
pleasant shade to the weary farmer,
and serve US great protection to corn
and wheat against the prevalent sum-
mer winds.
So soon as live stock shall be kept in
enclosures, then timber may be sue
cessfully grown, merely by planting the
seed anywhere on our prairies. The
increase Of timber also gradually tend,
to shorten summer drouths.
Pecan, black walnut and bois d ar,
are all of rapid growth, and in fifteer
to twenty years become valuable TO
the wood. The two former are valua
BILE for their nuts. Experienced work
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-23
men here say the walnut Of This sec
ton II The finest they have ever seen,
aud pOllshes like mahogany
HOW STRANGE,

II IL indeed strange how people In
the older States often imagine that
because some relative oftholIs eano 10
Texas At an early day aud died without
marriage, therefore they must be heirs
10 a large landed estate, In our Yo'
cation this faet has been prominently
brought before us very often since
Texas lands have become valuable
our investigation, in about nine cases
IN ten, II turns out that the deceased
parties sold their land cert lllcNles for u
song or Spanish pony twenty-five or
thirty years ago, aud left nothing NJ
death. within two years past we have
been made acquainted with about two
hundred such cases.
The really old Texan feels that M all
Of our headlight laws had for their OBJ
Iect the encouragement Of the actual
settlement Of the county, therefore,
the heirs In Nova Scotia Knmschalka
and other countries of our carly pl'
onecrs, who remained In ease ANA
comfort, while their kindred bMye'y
came TO our bleeding lronlIer ana
rIskod health, comfort Nndlllc to make
Texas III place for civilized hablN"
ton, that the hei!s OF such men--hoIIt
never In any sense identified with our
trials, tolls, dangers, hlrdshIpF, long
sulltrlngs-heirs who never knew the
value IN distress OF steel mills, homlny
pes, les raw hide shoes aud ropes,
moccaslns, sake ropes, or any Of the
mnke-shif,s TO which old Texans re-
sorted for eXlstence-that such heirs
have no special claim on us as peo'
pic.
After waiting from twenty-five tt
forty years, til the world ,Ingles viii
the beauty, fe',ility and value of TeXm
lands, the heirs Of many of our blcssec
old pioloers are suddenly seized viii
u profound respect ana Nehcrrllol loI
the memory of their deceased klns
men who barred their bosoms to Me%l
oan bullets In 1885, 1896, 1887, 1893, 1880
1910, 1871, 1912, 1919 and 1914.
| We thank God that they oft On fine
their ancestor sold his headlight o
bounty warrant for Spanish pony Il
ride on some expedition against thu
Mexicans or Indians, and, therefore
that the heirs in such cases, whethe
, in Virginia, Massachusetts or Soutl
Carolina, whether in Nova Scotia 0
Honduras, find but lean picking. Blu
} seriously, this thing Is often dsgustin
to the true hearted old Texan.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-23
IL the Texas and Pacific Railway

II the Texas and Pacific Railway
would change their depot from Mes
quite to Scyene, they would certainly
do wise and fair thing, and thereby
greatly accommodate much larger
number of people. Scyene is nine
miles from Dallas, on beautiful ground
and in close settlement. We respect
fully ask General Dodge and the COM
pany TO review their action in the
premises and give us depot there.
Dallas viii feel much obliged and Scy-
enc will rejoice.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-23
THE number of houses now going up

THE number of houses now going up
in all parts of Dallas seems to be MS
great as at any former time. There
are not so many brick buildings OF
course, because the great mass of our
larger merchants have completed their
stores. But Ia all other parts of the
limits and suburbs we discover no
diminution. OF the cheaper class OF
wooden houses there is mn evident in
crease, superinduced to some extent
to avoid high rents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-23

ATTENTION Is called to the All
nouncement Of Mr.. j. NJ. Brown, ny n
cadidate for reelection TO the office OF
Sheriff of Dallas county, at the ensu-
ing election. Mr.. Brown has filled the
office for the past four years.
The people Of this county know him
well, and he has many friends who
will support him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-23

The Austin Statesman of November
10, edited by Captain Jossclyn, late of
this paper, pays n fceling and eloquent
tribute to the memory of our late fell
low townswoman, Mrs. Fran,i NJ.
Crutchfeld, for which we venture to
return the thanks of her many friends
In DnllnS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-23

So far as we know, every Demo
crat who was defeated for nomination
at the primary election in Dallas coun'
ty, is heartily supporting the ticket.
This is rs it should be, and evidences
the true spirit of patriotism. Such
conduct affects Radical stomachs worse
than sour apples.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-23

NOTWITHSTANDING the abundance
of the pecan crop in this county, they
are retailed by hucksters Mt five cents
for an ordinary glass full, equal to
more than six dollars per bushel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-23

Mr.. james Farr, has sold his in
terest In the Brennan Enterprise, to Mr..
T.. G. Cox, and retires from that paper.
Tom II. Burnett and T.. c. Cox are
now the editors and propfietors of the
EnterprsC.
, 1873-10-16
BURNED TO DEATH.

Ton Chillron Caught by Il Prairie
Eiro i'm NebrnBiSa-Six OF lhcm
IEtirnod to Death, md tho 1tcst
Ecnrfully Scorc1aod.
OMAHA, Dot. 15.-A terrible prairio fire swept
over twenty-five miles OF country near the
Ohio d Southwestern Railroad, in Saline
and Jefferson Counties, Nebraska, on
Tuesday. Many houses and largo quantities
of grain were destroyed. At Wilbur ten Hchool-
children wero caught in tho flames. Three per-
islled on tho spot, three moro will die, and four
aro dreadfully maiu,od, but will recover. Mrs.
Morley, mother of throe Of tho children, ran to
holp them, and received fatal injuries.
Special Dfspatch to The Chscaao ItfduHs.
LINCOLN, Mob, Oct. 15.-prairio fires aro
raging through Nohraska Tho other day ono
on the A1dland Pacific Kailroad, in this county,
destroyed $4,000 worth of property. Yesterday
the fro approached the city, driven by high
northeast wind, and threatened to burn tho city.
II destroyed two housos, two barns, and q NUM-
ber Of grain and lny-stacks, valued at ST. 400.
The citizons turned out and fought 1t half tho
day. Had 1t not boon oloction-day, tho teams
being litchcd lip, and tho men Idle. tho do
struotion would have boon mulch greater.
4 report comes that schoolmistross and Six
children wore burned by the prairlo fire twenty
miles west OF hore yeatoTday.
, 1873-10-16
FIRES.


Sptei1t Dsuntch to The Chicago Tribune.
EVANSTON, ILL.,, Oct. 15.-A fro broke ont in
n. D. 1ott'B furniture store, in Judson's Block,
at Q o'clock tonight, whIoh proved very disaa-
trons. Tho alar1n was at once given,
and citizens thronged to tho rescue. Tie
block, contains four fno stores, which wcro
completely guttol Of thcr contents. Thia will
involve q heavy loss. The Pioneer Firo Compa-
ny worked nobly md we'll. Aftor . desperate
struggle nearly two hours long, the namosa woro
Hubdqcd and confined to the ono atore. This waH
completely destroyed. But for tho tlre-proof
walls and Bplonlil construction Of tho Block,
the othora must l,aye Gono. Tic sn1ferors nree
II. ,. lott, furniture dealer 1lapkln Bros, dry
goods; :Huntoon 1, Gamble. groceries; j. b.
Iakin, boots and ehoeB 4. IAoslor, photo
graphs, 9. D. qarnaoy, dontat; and DR..
o. II. Mann. All the latter lose chiefly by dau.-
ago to goods removed. Dr., Mann's house, a<l-
joining tho block, was completed omptiod. Tho
block was tho best in Evanston, md tito storoH
tho bcst and largeBt. Tho chief loss will fall on
T. Judaon, owner Of tho building, and lott. AL
tho losora arc partly insured, but definite esti-
mates Of tho loss cannot DO given. Tho aggro-
gato Will bo about 925, 900. 1ott's atoro WIN In
tho centro ct the block, and burnod to tho
ground while those on each Allo stand.
, 1873-10-16

Further Displncement OF Officers in
tho Eighth Illinois Revenue dis.
trlct-~14llnlOr TINT Senator Carpenter
il to lse DisgrAccd..lukxou Schools In
t,sz trTo


tho Eighth Illinois Revenue Dts.
tr1ct--1R1lmor TINT Senator Carpenter
liz to he DisRrAccu..lukxol Schools In
tho District.
Special Dispasch to Tho Chicago Tribune.
WAsurAaroN, D. g., Oct. ia ntco state OF
affairs seems to exist in tho Eighth Illinois In
tcrnal Revenue District Official information
was received hcro to-day Of tho suspension Of
]. ". Boucher, Gaugor, and ]. n. Webb and
William s. schlay, storeRcopora, and tho TOM
porary assignment Of other officers to their
places in that district. Tho roasons for tho sua-
pension, as given by tho officer who made them,
nre these: Boucher, for absonce from dis
tillery. He mover makes out reports, but
relics on tho storekoopor or Deputy
Collector to do 1t for him, and ia unfit
for service, because Lo IS constantly full
Of whisky or opium, which 1nakes him stupid,
sleepy, md inefficient. Wobb's books, though
apparently correct on thcir faco arc erroneo1,sly
kept, and lo has boon guilty Of tlaGrant violation
Of law. schlay's books contained improper rec-
ordH Of tho workings Of tho distillery at
which he was stationed. He sometimes
omitted records OF IN entire days
businoas. Hc had no memorandum or rocolloo-
tion aB to what tubs were filed or emptied, and
ho had been found during bueinosa hours nHloep,
under the influence Of liquor.
: It ia asserted by some Of the political friends
OF Senator Carpenter that ho will bo displaced as
President pro tenn. OF tho Senate, and that Mr..
Ferry, Of Michigan, will probably be put in his
Of tho scandal Tint has attached to hr. Carpenter
since tho nd djournment Of the Sonate.
MIXED SCHOOLS.
Ono OF tho questions sostlod by tho o1ection
IN several Of tho DISTRICTS containing
large maioritios Of colored voters. This
, 1873-10-16


Spec{c, Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
OalA11A, Neb Oct. 15.--Fuil roturnB from this
Douglae1 County shows tho election Of tho on
ffro 1tepnbIioan county tfckot by ma1oritica
ranging from 90 to 400. Tho Republican major
ty n Ito city Of On,nl,a ranges from 200 to 3i0.
This county has always boon considered tho
stronghold Of tho Democracy in this State. This
rosult was duo In part to tho discovery OF a cor
roaponlenco botwcen a.. J. Poppleton, attorney
Of the Union Pacific Railroad Company,
and tho General Superintendent OF tint road,
tho 0oncral Superintendent asking him to d.
rect that tho vote Of tile employees Of that cor
poratfon bo givon onsiro to tho Democratic
tio!tot.
In Lincoln County, Mob, tho Republicans
elected their ontiro ticket by IN average matorl-
ty Of 150.
Returns from varlouR parts OF the Btato show
tho voto cast yesterday to bo the largest ever
polled, and giving uniform Republican gains.
The proposition to fsHue 5000 in city bonds,
for the purpose OF erecting marlot-house, Was
defcated. -.
specia1 Dispatoh to The Chicago Tribune.
LINCOLN. Mob, Oct. 15.-The Republicans
oleotod oil tho officers In Lancaster County OK
cept Commissioner and School Superintendent.
Ottoe County goes Demooratio Douglas, 6alino,
mud Seward Republican. In OaaH, tile Ropubli-
ca1ls elect Clork, and tho remainder are doubt-
ful. In all counties local questions had Bo1no-
thing to do.
OMAHA, Oct. 15.-Tho election yostortlay re-
suited In the most complete victory for tho ne-
pubicana. Tho entire ticket il elected by large
mAfQritieH.
, 1873-10-16
CHINA AND JAPAN.

San FnANolaco, Oct. 15.-Dy tho steamship
Colorado, which arrived today, Hong Kong
dates to Sept. "a and Yokohama to Sept. "a
aro received.
Letters from Pe1.in stats that an odict had ap-
poared stating that thirty-seyau villages III
uhwango had boen Bwcpt. away by tho waters Of
tho Yung Tino, the river branches having burst
and animal Ifo had been lost by tho disaster.
Tho Japan Gazette of Sept. "a Gays that with
tile close OF hot woather tho Milia1io has re-
turned to Toki, md has had an opportunity Of
showing his hospitality to tho scion of nnothor
royal house, tho Duke Of Genoa, nephew Of tho
King Of Italy. Tho Prince yras lodged at
Oha1na, tho residence set apart for such guessa,
conld think Of. The 11ikado visited him,
and n royiew was held in his honor.
Arrangements for hB amusement, including
theatrical performance, etc., were much like
those adopted for the Prince Alexis. Tho Sim
plicity Of Japanese lifo prevents the Milsnldo
showing aa much eplendoT Us most other courts
display, but in MI probability his gisitors llnd
that IN advantage rather than otherwise: :,
Although the Government officials have all
resumed thoir especial duties, nothing particu-
larly interesting. to foreigners has been done.
They ara looking. forward to rovision Of
treaties, whnh will In fow days be aeriously
entered upon. Chief Ambassador IwalIura, and
his two Assistant Ambassador, Ito aud Yama-
gachi, 11avo reached home.
The Peruvian Minister has loft for China to
arrange treaty at Pekin. Ho has boon quite
successful here 10 far as arranging a treaty Of
commerce and anity.
The Government has appointed Commission,
composed Of Japanese, assisted by N1r. Hanncn,
the Acting-ABsiBtant Judge OF II. B. Ii. Supreme
Court, to inquire into the outstanding claims OF
foreigners against tho Hans, or old clanH.
, 1873-10-16

sptc|al D&spasoA to TITO Chicago Tribune.
WAnsAw, Ind, Oct. 15.-Ihig county gives u.
2. Long, Democrat, for Judge, 258 majority,
against 53s majority for Brown lust year., This
aist1ict giyca lin over IT. ,000-a Democratic mud
Liberal gain OF 900.
LoU1sY11I4E, Oct. 15.-special Dispatcher to
the Cou,Te,'-Journal from Lexington, 1nd., an-
nounoe the ilofoat OF Judge J. y. OravenB, In tho
pf Jeiierson and Scott, and tho oloction of Judge
Mliaon, Republican, by 800 majority. oharlos
i. Jowest, Democrat, IL elected Prosecutor by
LOO majority.
In tho Tenth Judicial District, embracing tho
judgo plerson, Republican, Is elected.
Ii the Third judicial District, comprising the
bountles OF jackson, Washington, and Harrison,
she returns 30 far, from Harrison and Washing
tap, giYe RlAughter, Republican. majority.