davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-06-12
Sure CURE FOR HARD TINES.

We do not expect To see the
day when il will not be ''hard
times Tor somebody. Yet, with
the exception of great public ca
lamities, and what are called Prov
idential visitations. there Il y sure
sure for each individual case of
hard times" Let every man, No
matter what his business, make a
careful estimate of his annual in
come, making a liberal discount
for accidents, sickness and unfor-
seen circumstances.
Then let him enumerate his
expenses of every bind, 40 matter
how trivial they may appear.
Then commence striking of those
which are Injurious or unneces-
sary, and ir that docs not reduce
his expenses below his income, go
still further, and lop Off some of
the comforts of life il necessary,
aptil the balance appears on the
right side OF the Ledger. This
course pursued fearlessly and sys-
tematically will soon produce good
times in any individual case. Let
whole community do this and
hard times win eome again no
moreH for that community,
We do not deprecate spending
money for all innocent enjoyments
line clothes, good horses, and all
the luXuries of life, in those who
can afford it. But that is no rea
son that we who cannot should try
To follow their example.
Let us have the manliness, when
tempted to any useless expense
Va say Il can't afford it," No one
whose good opinion is worth hav
lug will respect us less for it.
Young man, that cigar you art
smoking does you no good. On'
zach day will cost you over Rfty
dollars q year. You would b,
more respected by sensible people
il you had not bought that las
suit of fine clothes. You arr
making ''hard times" That me
chanic could not afford the cost.
livery rig he had out last Sunday
lie will complain of hard times a
through the week in consequence
That day laborer could not al
fard to take himseif and family t
the circus, 1t will always b
nhard times with him if he col
tinnes that course.
That tradesman, hardly starte
in business, that professional mai
with a reputation to establish
cannot afford to ape the habits
millionaire. "Hard times" wi
follow them all their days unlei
they change their course. let
learn to consider it sgoag TO ha'
hard times" Let us preach Al
talk and vote against "hard times
and in q short tine We can dri
the hughear from the land,
did anybody ever see, ut a
time. In any country. finer Pc
pect for bonntiful crops of ever
thing that grows, than can be Sc
on this eth day of June, lS74,
this Lyon county, Kansasf o
oi little faith, leave the city 70
aay; Ride aRt ESlk am eF'
npF any way 10 get out into
country, and see the hountj
harvest the Great Master Ia Z
pairing for those who labor foY
and If you are not cured of y,
grumbling, fault-flnding dispt
ton, then you are past cure |
the sooner you crawl into SO
cave, and hate yourself TO des
tho hatsar :, ,rfiI ha 20. ,hi. -.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-06-12

A T-roRNEY AT LAW, Emporia, X hnsss
IA Having practieed in the superior aud in
feFiOr courts for eighteen years, he feels ocnn
dent of rendering satisfaction to all needing
his services janisatI
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-06-12
NUMBER "a.
LEGAL.
NnTICE.

A Ii. persons knowing themselves to be
N indebted 10 j. Il. Davis on livery ae-
count, win fad their accounts in the
hands OF T. n. SEDGWfeK. ). p.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-06-12
STEWARDSHIP Reward,

EROM the subscriber, ten miles east of
ID Emporia, about the 10th OF April, =
tWo-year old black mare colt; white star
in forehead: some white on one of hind
paid for return of the animal or for in
formation Ieading TO her recovery.
FREDERICK CENTER.
2I-24S Neosho Rapids.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-06-12
w T. NIcCARTY

A TT0RNEY At LAW. Office over
"A L. Il. Holderman x Bro : store. En-
Doria Kansas
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-06-12
q. II. BACHELLER

A TToRNEY AT LAW AND Sole
N ITOR IN BANKRUPTCY. otfic
opposite LIST National bank, Emporia, h,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-06-12
NnTICE:.

rs hereby given that sill persons are tor
II hidden TO tRust or harbOr my wife,
Hattie s.. Harden, on my account She
Eagle Greek, Lyon county May %. A. ID.
1874. 2a-a4 W. ]. e. HARDEN.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-06-12
j j. BARKER,
NJ. WEAVER.

A TT0RNEY AT LAW. No. East
"A Sixth street, Newton. Kansas. VIII
practice in the State and Federal courts.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-06-12
ALNTERN GILLErr

A TTORhEY At LAW AND REGIS.
IA TER IN BANKRUPTCY. Office
with Probate Judge. Emporia. Kansas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-06-12

A TrORNEY AT LAW, Emporia
"A Kansas. Office front room la Esk-
ridge building.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-06-12
ROBBERY OF THE PUBLIC MONEY.

I
Tue Leavenworth Commercial
u few days ago, headed an editori-
al with this startling query, "How
much longer are we to be
robbed% And made some very
pertinent suggestions as 10 the
duties of our County boards and
the expectations of the people,
that at the coming settlement in
July, they would make thorough
examinations of their treasures.
WithiR the past few years, defai-
cations shave occurred in the fol
lowing Counties-Jefferson, Leav-
enworth, Cherokee, Labette,
Usage, Coffey, Bourbon, Howard,
Marshall, Jackson, Chase, and
Linn. Jefferson and Howard
have each been robbed by two
treasurers in succession. There
may be some other depleted coun-
ty treasures that have not come
to our notice, but the above list
Will do. The amount of money
stolen by these worse than high
waymen, is upwards of $250,000,
and in only one or two instances
has anything been recovered on
their bonds. The recent defalca
ton in Howard county and the
rumor that comes to us from jeff
erson County, that Riddle (who
is said to have rIddled that Treas
ury of nearly thirty thousand dol
lars) has been acquitted on the
charge of embezZlement, indicate
most plainly that we need further
legislation to protect the public
funds from plumber. A bill for
this purpose was introduced at
the last session of the Legislature
by Il member from this county,
q. c. Horton) and it was passed
by the House almost unanimous
ly, receiving the hearty support
of every reformer IN that body.
1t failed, however, in the Senate,
probably for want of time. Du-
ring the discussion in the House
some member (who said he IA
vored the bill) asked it's author
if he did not think some of it's
provisions little to stringent.
Mr.. Horton promptly replied by
asking if in view of the fact that
within the last five or six years
the people had been robbed by
these scoundrels of over quarter
of a million of dollars, it was not
time for some pretty stringent
legislation. Mr.. Horton then
echoed the sentiment of the peo-
pie of the state. We need and
must have better protection from
these public thieves-and III addi-
ton to this, county boards
should exercise great care in TAX
ing bonds of incoming treasurers.
No weak array of respectable
names will suffice for bond.
Let every bondsman be required
to verify as to the amount of his
property above all exemptions.
A few good solid men are prefer
able always to security given by a
mass meeting of political adh er-
ents, or ring of bankers.
We elect no county Treasurors
this fall, but in the future we
trust the people will lay aside
party as they have now begun to
do, and vote only fer good men
men with whom they would leave
their private affairs-men of well
known reputation for honesty
men whose moral character is n
bond of itself. Then we shall
hear no more of defalcations, and
avoid not only loss by peculation
and fraud, but the additional
heavy expense of the litigations
growing out of it.-Lawrence
Spirit.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-06-12
TN. sEDGWTck
q MILLER.

A TTORNEY AT LAW. Odice up
n stairs in NEws block, Emporia, Kan
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-06-12
BUSINESS CARDS.
ArToRMEYs ATLAW.

X. N. RU6GLES cS sTERGY
RUGGLES i STERRY.
A TrORNEIS At LAW. Practices in
IA all the courts in the Fifth. seventh
and Ninth Judicial Districts. Office No.
l44 Commercial street ~
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-06-12

J. 4 MCGUIRE, n. ID.
DHISICtAN AND SURGEON, ha'
permanently located in the city. OF
flee Yer Dunlap's bank; residence Me
chanirs street, hear Normal building.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-06-12

J. s. LAwRENCE,M.D, TENSIEs :. LAWRENCE MD
LAWRENCE s. LAWRENCE,
physicians & SURGEONS. Offices
and residence ~ Commercial street,
EmpoIia. Kansas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-06-12

SANDERS = PINKERTOT,
A TTORNEYS AT LAW. EmpoTia
IA Kansas. Office in the NEWS block,
in rooms lately occupied by Buck u Gun
ningham.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-06-12

j. j. WRIGHT, M.SD.,
FFICE over Fire National Bank
Residence on West street.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-06-12
j. JAY BUCK

A TToRNEY AT LAW, Emporia
~ Kansas
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-06-12

q. w. SUTTON, VI. D..
TCLECTIC PHYSICIAN, HartGor Il,
~ Lyon county, Kansas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-06-12
PHYSICIANS

Wv. X. ROUP.
nH6SICiAN, Reading, Lyon county.
Kansas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-06-12
ANNA WARREN. NJ. d

OFFICE in brick building, next south
TOP. q. residence northeast cor
ner of Merchant and 9Th avenue.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-06-12

L. ID. JACOBS, Nj. d.,
NFFICE in NEWS Block, up stairs.
- janiTeti
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-06-12

j. =. MOORE, NJ. d.,
AND SURGEON Onicc
4 the Drug Store of Moore < Weaver.
To-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-06-12

In District court of Lyon county. State of
Kansas.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-08-11
Catching at Stra,es."

A caucus was held at Augusta. las;
week, TO elect delegates 10 the County
Convention, and because The office holders
were allowed their own Way, and elected
delegates said 20 be favorable 10 Mr..
llamlir. the telegraph is used TO herald
tie fact 10 the Boston dailieS that Kenne-
LeC County is for llamiiu. Augusta is
but small potion Of the County, and
the caucus in that place. which was not
contested by Mr.. PEI ham, friends or Mr..
WaShburu's. has very lhtle significance in
il. one way or another. Augusta elects
only Is ol the l25 delegates comprising
the Convention. The dcspcratcuesS Of a
course is often apparent by the struggles
made 10 turn lriles into accoGnt.
When neither OF the candidates for
Senators which the delegates propose to
support, profess to be in favor Of Mr..
IIamHn's election, and both declare that
they are in favor of another candidate.
j, is hard to sec how il can Le claimed 10
Ic ! llamlin victory.
!, viii be rccollcctcd. also. that ia the
last Gubcrua,oyial canvass. similar hue
and CIV was made because Augusta wen:
asains, The nomination OF Gov. Diugley,
and Vet be carried the State without much
difficulty.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-08-11
Conccri.-Snnih P,tris.

Last Friday evcniIg The Congregation
alist Choir, assisted by Prot. /. X. ilArio"
and wife, with other cliilcuS %! s.. PArl-
gave 81 very interesting vocal aud ins,ru
mental Concert IA ,ho C'ds Meeting
house.
The entertainment opened wiki a.
organ voluntary performed by FfoI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-08-11
Obituary..

Died at Washington, d. C., Aug. 81.
Ms. Mary Addie, wife Of Louisville
Twi,chell, Esq, native OF Bethel, Me
She was horn st Aaioycr. Me, in 1885;
wa, the o!dcs: daughter OF Philandcr
Far ington. ESD. who emisraIed 10
PRINCETON, 5linn., in 1855.
Mrs. Twiichel was gifted wah ro
markable love OF nature; She was of a
sympathetic disposition. en,irel, devoted
to her friends Especially was this the
ease with the members OF her own family
The husband and ebidren.--lSo sOus aud
a daushter-haye occasion to long re
member with what unticiag zeal she a..
tended their every wish. Even ia her
last sickness. when she herself needed
rest and care, would she leave her bed
and endeavor to wal, upon her cOmpdu.
ION who WAS sick in another part OF the
house. until her disease had made such
havoc with her Constitution that 1t DC.
came apparcn, 10 al that She could no:
long survive. Sac remembered and
loved to often d.geil, - she would cX
press il, upoa "lhe scene, Of dear Old
Maine how | love 10 thiuk of her and
the dear friends Ihave there" Her more
intimate friends will no; soon forget the
enthusiasm with which she would enter
into conversation when those scenes were
the subject.
Mrs. Twas given TO literary pursuits,
and under more suspicious circumstances
would have made hel mark, rs she un.
qucstiouably had talent for such labors !;
being married Young and with the cares
OF family she found but little time L.
devote TO an occupation so congeuiil TO
her nature, though she has written con.
siIerabIy Tor the public press. both OF
Maine aud Minnesota. Abortion Of her
writings have reached the public through
the columns OF the DEMOCRAT, where they
appeared under the nom dc plume Of
'Mattie Moore"
The funeral was attended ~ Il numcr.
Gus body OF friends. rs well IS 10y the
Minnesota Association, aud the different
soldiers organizations OF The District OF
columbia. Con-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-08-11
Norintsn Ue,,ls.

OBrion, the well known. and popular
tailor. always gives satisfaction. lie has
many customers in the. County.
| We understand that the Lecture Com
nittee are arranging for very superior
conrse of lectures nj Norway the coming
winter. Among those already engaged
are Mrs L,ermore. Theodore Tillun, and
Rev. w. IL. II. Murray. A good concert
will be furnished in the course. We
trust that the course will be success.
The A5Ue,tiser saSs:
The committee of arrange ments from
the lSt. 10Th and 29th lie. Regis. associa
ton met for consultation with the com
mit,ce from The Norway Light infantry.
ut The Elm lloune. on Monday eve, aud
the iullo .ing programme vas fixed upon
for the celebration in this Village The 18Th
of Sept. next: The y rvsJ Light Infantry
together with their veterans, viii receive
the Portland Light iUianlry. Portland
| Mechanic Blues. und members OF the ils.
sociation on their arriN At on the morning
train !rom Portland. and escort them ~
this Village, where The visiting companies
will parta.e Of collation.. After the
colntisn the visitors Sil be escorted 10
| Ord Nay Grote nhtlg there will be target
practice and prizes Ill be AVA dcj Tor
! the best shots IN thc several companies.
The ASSOC, itli0n will have tho usual pIizcs
10 br shot for Alter dinner, which will
DO solved at the grove. The Anger and
Whcclbarrow brigade vii make their
appearance. and shoN their proficiency
in The drill laid down lor such orc,lsiunS.
a battalion of Potato pickcrs Will bc
organized, aud IL is eNpcc4ed that the
boys from the city will compete with the
ONiord Bears in picking up a row oil those
u .eluI articles, known "a Murphys. and
the SmarteSt one gets The piizc. O.hcr
games will Ice Introduced sud our friends
/ from abroad may rest assured that those
who have the matter in charge will do
every thing ia their power to make this
the most pleasant reunion that has ever
come Oh IN this state.
The Portland Mechanic Blu Is and Port.
land Light lolrniry. have accepted The
invitation to he present al the anniversary
and rcuuiua ia ihI, village. sept. 10Th.
q. l. Gibson has made pond and has
about so ,routs la il.
The following officers of Pine Grove
Lodge. No $50. |. .. OF q. T.. were in.
stalled Monday EVouirg Aug 3. by d
|. Black, Lodge DEPUTY
W. o g.. Willis Harmon; W G,
Eta iioushton; W. d. NJ. Emma
IIou.htou; " ". W + Mann; " L.
Annclt Sunp.nn; W + ). + + Drsk";
! " ). + NJ IluZhiou; " A ). FL.
ira Haskell; " {, Rev \ : Moore;
! ". Y. r., Mary litt; ". G. I, a
OBriou; L II $. Ca, lID dcai l. Il
/ ;. Winnie Evans
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-08-11

IL communication in the last Oxford
Register. referring to eN-Goy. Perham,
there i, fling about his "trying his hand
at making change in The Pension Laws.
When Mr. Pcrham was Chairman OF the
House Committee ON Pensions. be dill try
his hand in changing the Pension laws
and succeeded So we'll that the soldiers
;.ic Indebted TO HAN lor many ct the
provisions o. increase thtt pensions,
especially where . total disability, for loss
OF a liu5 or eye occurred, aul for tuc
addition Of two dollars pen month Tor
So.dic;s' widows, for each child deVcudeu;
or them for support Many soldiers hayo
been inSebJed 10 him for aid in procuring
pensions since be has been out OF Con.
grc>,. and wLi,c Governor. though his
personal efforts and acquaintance with
the Pension laws. and iulauuce at the
Pension Office in washington, he was able
20 get the uamos OF many >,a,cp pensioners
upon the United States pension ij.;.sa,iug
large sum 90 The State. T4e soldiers
and their families in The country. uIe
Indebted TO no man in the the land more
than 10 Hon. SIDNEY PEEuAN. who had
charge Of the vast business Of the sd
miuis;ra,ion OF the Pension laws in Con-
Sgess. during aud Immediately alter lie
war. and who was always The VAIN
friend Of the soldiers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-08-11
Bethel Iicuis.

\ man ~ the utm Of John Marshall
com uittcd iorgeries ~ y H.. recently,
and the case vas put into the hand. OF
officer Worms.l % th.' place. who arrest.
ed The man AL delivered MIN over 10 the
New llanp,hIr, oil ,cr> TINS week.
Summer travel ha, lIily set ia, and our
public houses, AMI private boarding
house. are well filed The north side OF
tut ri,tr (>aown a, May.tlel takes iis
llii shuo th.s season. D.t. +. H. Chap
man Aa, 3. Det. Valentine 10, Mr.. 5. b
Twlt,heiD 5. Nv. :. H. Could %, Mr..
Alphin Twu,heli Is. NJ CUralia Bartlett
>, Mr y. l.. B2rtlc;, ~, Mr.. 5. K. Locke
20; = Iiu.e iurlner down the river Mr.. o.
l.. Hastings ., besides several other
l.ini.irs two or th,cr each.
\ lair hay crop i, scared in good con
diiun. Graio and potatoes are looking
well.
q. II. Mason. Esq, Ia, been improving
lis house by n, ad'ion Of piazza.
Hon. L. \. Chapman l. erecting house
on - street, and Dea ). W. Iillborn u
house and stable on Vernon street.
Those who have good horse and are
troubled with the mario rins oI the heel
of the foot, vii! do well 10 call on j. c.
Billings and examine Smiths patent cN.
',an>ion shoe Mr.. Billings owns the
right Tor this vicinity. aud ,ct- ,hc shoe in
the most approved manner. Tao piinci
pie upon which il acts Is natural 80 that
the hor,c bear, hi, weight upon the iros
Instead of The cutter crust. viii describe
it hereafter. w.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-08-11
DLrfeid Icnis.

The only real source at amusement and
recreation is in going up to w. Scott
Chase's meadow. about two miles MP the
Webb River. where he is cutting large
amount of hay. As he mOws and rakes
all his hay with machinery, not a very
large number OF man ale equrcd to keep
the work moving. But as they have u
beautiful grove. and house aud tents. and
all the Recommendations for Il pleasure
resort, the teams that haul down tue hay
are loaded back v th ladies' "a well u.
many carriages running TO and lom the
place OF attraction. So that his whole
bay ing seems Ike "a scene OF amusement
rather han labor.
The public houses afc quiet. having The
usual travelling custom. D h. Marble.
landlord OF the National House, has been
quite sick all summer. lie has been con
lined 10 his room most ol the summer,
ind quite "a portion nl the lime 10 bis bed.
DIR. Abbott has beeG attending upon him,
aud Dr. PeasIey of lewiston, aud oIhsr
! physicians have attended upou hi, some.
! llo is said TO be better now. aud | IAiuk
he has rode Gal fen HINES.
Oar cheese factory 10 doing very sue
cessluI business, having from isirty To
thirty five hundred pound. VI mix daiij
MI. J. ). Holmes. son oi Csp,. Samdei
Holmes of our village, u very successful.
teacher. viii teach our High School this
lln
Henry Marble. " D. ba. sold out bis
! drug store here 10 J 7. Jn4n-pn. and has
removed 70 i, vision and % opened az
extensive jrus shop hcte, .nd hiss also
gone iu,o practice - - ri5 stefan II is
said he is doing well
The grAssbopcrs have been doing u,
some damage on the plains north OF on
village. They have destroyed some fields
Of beans aud other crops. But cannot
learn that thny have damaged the hops
much They don't seem to be fond oil
hop beer
Week before last there was large
amount oil excellent hay secured in th,
neis hborhoud.
Leonard Bracket, h Is had cVcelent sue.
eeess in burning u large Kiln ol nice brick,
q portion OF which ale being hauled 10
Nexico TO build the steam mill now being
erected ;herc. -Heqfstcr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-08-11
IHdOUcr Items.

Oar schools at the Corner closed last
week W it'll marked success. The improve.
inent made by the scholars has been very
CRAFTY ing and satisfactory to all, aud re-
Gccts much credit on both teachers and
Supervisor.
We ere having large amount OF com.
pany from the ci,ies this summer. WI"
nre loud in their praises OF lhe beautiful
scenery, fair, in'igorating, healihiul and
bIacing atmosphere of our beautiful
town notice number OF familiar
faces At orr boarding houses, among
others. Hon. II. Y. Poor, who is 80 well
known in connection With the railroads OF
New York, and a., 4 lawyer; also Chas.
Poor. Esq. OF the same State, who lcil
this town when small hoy, witho t
money or friends, and Ly hard labor AMI
honest industry has accumulated l1r-'
fortune. Il il to his generosity that "
are indebted l1r cur beautiful "Star
Spaucio Banner y hich . lorus our Town
Hall. Would it no; be well for other
young men in Anioror TO initiate his
example?
Mr.. c. 4 Merrill, Principal of The
High School At Mnchi4'. is spouiiaI has
vacation at home.
Martin Mitchell. while NJ work in = barn
near Koybury Pond lew DAY, since, lo,.
from -caiTold and broke his lee: - badly
lLat the hone prottudcd through the
flesh.
4. a West Esq is building ncw
house nc-r his former residence. Mr..
E.bridge Poor is repairing and enlarSins
his buildings.
Rev. Mr.. pirrson OF Alfred preached
two very Interesting sermons las. Stbba,h
al the Congregational church. and Rev.
lIr Hanucfori Of Upton. preached two
eloquent nud stirring sermon, 1t the NJ
Z church.
Mc,-ts EI.h and Elisha BcdciI nrc
srcudioS the Summer al 'hv White Moun
ttins; the iJrmrr il rlnnin; a store. ana
the latter boarding house.
LONE STAR.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-08-11

= TIE associated press dispatches RON
N0i,h Carolina and Tennessee state in
almost exultaat language that 'he demo
cratic gains are enormous. Until the
official returns are complete. il is welfto
remcmi er the North Catolina election OF
1871, when, from the same parlizan source,
there came reports OF a democratic ma
lority OF 1900. These large figures,
however, 10y subsequent ndviccS dN iudied
into nothing, and The !inaI official deelar'
alton OF the vote showed an actual repub
lic,sn majority OF 200. Without predict
ins a similar result this year, We would
merely intimate that the arithmetic Of the
gentleman who sends nuws from Il dcish
i, OF Il slightly democratic cast.-Lc,cis
tJR JOltrHal.