davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-12-02

PREsENTArIoN.-Tbe members of the
House of Representatives bad been max.
Ing preparations during the few last 6ays
Of the session for presenting to Judge Pow
ers on his retirement from the speakership
some testimonial of the respect and esteem
with which be is regarded by his associ.
a'es' The testimonial took the shape of
an elegant tea service. IT consists of
coffee urn tea and water potts. sugar bowl.
STOP bowl, dreamer, cake-basket, syrup
dish, spoon-hoder, butter dish and two
vases, and cost about one hundred dollars
At the expiration of the recess, early
wednesday morning, Mr.. Munson, of
Manchester, and Mr.. Dana, OF Cornwall.
conducted Judge Powers to the table in
tho center of the Representatives Hall
upon which was displayed the tea.set. and
Mr. MunsOn addressed him as follows:
Mr.. Speaker Powers :-"Mv fellow.
members have assigned me the pleasant
duty OF presenting to you in their behalf
thls silver service in token of their high
appreciation of the ability, dignity and
courtesy with which you have presided
over the deliberations Of the House In
presenting you with this substantial ex.
preston of the kindly feelings which have
always existed between you and those for
whom L speak; permit me 10 express a
hope that the bearing of the House tow.
ards its presiding officer, has been charac.
ter'zed by something of the courtesy and
fairness with which its members have in.
var'ably been treated 6y the chair. Las
sure you that in retiring from the duties
OF the chair, you are attended by the best
wishes OF the members of the House, and
trust that you take with you only pleas.
ant recollections of our service together
during the session of 1874" I
Speaker Powers replied as follows: |
Accept, sir, for yourself and your S
brother members of the House my heart. t
cit thanks for this elegant expression of
your friendly regards. To have been a ::
member of the House of 1874, justly re.
,uted to be the most intelligent House C
hat has assembled in the capitol for a S
is au horor of which any citi. o
en- OF the state might well feel proud-to E
ave enjoyed its confidence in an official
apac'ty, might we'll accomplish the aspi. :,
atoms of any members ambition-but b
IT. above and beyond this, to have re. g
elved such testimonial of its personal re. II
ard, elects the warmsst gratitude Of nv in
cart ="
IL assure you one and all that this ser. nj
Ice shall be sacredly preserved, and that al
lese empty vessels shall always be kept =
lied TO the brim with the most DELIGHT.
II recollection Of this pleasant and agree
Die session and thus through life, It will
TO me "a thing Of beauty and Joy for.
,er'"
Mr.. Powers appeared to be deeply af.
cted. and the occasion was deeplv inter. !
ting to all concerned S Sc,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-12-02

to be the dupes Of secret iu,r;gns. and
midnight eabals? Let there he such /,
response to these pregnant questions q.
shall teach the politicians of this county
that their games will not be tamely ,ub
mitted to !" SUI
-'Frof' Paul's next dancing school will
held at the Union House, on Saturday
evening, Dec. 18th, and thereafter will bo
held on that evening. The school COM
menees at 9 o'clock for beginners. After
o O'Clock the instruction is intended for
more advanced scholars.
While assisting in putting a new safe
into the vault of the First National Bank
al brat'leboro, on Saturday night, Amos
collins was almost instantly killed by the
outer dOer of the vault, weighing 4,5OO
pounds falling upon him. He had lived
10 brat'leboro about eleven years. He
leaves a sister at North Wolcott, aud a
brother in Springfield, Mass
Tho Legislature of 1874 has passed
into history, having adjourned without
day at 8 a. m. on Wednesday last. What
was done is not now fully known by even
Inc members, so great was the confusion
Of business during the closing hours; but
Il.
We shall soon publish the acts of a public
nature, while all the acts and resolutions
will be duly recorded in books published
or that purpose. Lamoille county ha6
ome OF the abest members in the House
mo has no cause to regret that it sent
'laj. Page to represent her in the Senate
Ven though he was its youngest member,
or he proved himself to he a very useful
nd influential legislator and has received
nd meritcd the fullest respect of his as.
ociates.
The project for daily stage from
MS Station to Eden Mills, is being aoi. ,
'ted. and the prospect for the establish
tent OF The mail route appears quite good,
1t has been petitioned for by all the 1
lslness men on the lioe, and Is much 7
'eded. If established, the mail will
ave here on the arrival of the mail train
I'd return to connect with it in the morn
6. ------ - C
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-12-02
State News,

NORTHERN VERMONT MUSICAL Assoc1,
ioN.--The next convention of this Asso
cation will be held in Academy Hall, St
Albans, Oh Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, December 90 30 ane
81, 1874, and January lst, 1875. The
following talent has been engaged: l.. o
Emerson, conductor; Dudley Bu,k, con
1uctor ofthe Legend Of Don Mario; Mrs
ID. II. ID. Carter, soprano; Mrs. Agnes
Giles Spring, coItrato; Dr. j ohm Sheer.
ar, tenor; b. d. Hopkins, basso; Mrs.
Martha Dana Sheppard and Miss Jennie
Dana, pianists, and the Beethoven Quin.
tette Club orchestra. The grand muscal
Legend Of "Don Murio," will be one of
the Interesting features of the occasion.
THE STATE Prison. AT the present
time there arc one hundred and one pris.
oners at the State prison, az Windsor, five
of whom are females. Two prisoners
awaiting tlial are also occupying cells for
safe keeping. Only two more men can be
accommodated with cells. This is the
largest number imprisoned at any oae time.
Russell j. Roberts, of Orange want
ed to do something odd, and SO, with the
aid Of Rev. j. Ii. Gaylord, of Putney, VT,
he was married to Addie j. Jackson, Of
Chester, VT, on the Central Vermont
train, between Putney aud Brattleboro,
on Monday.
A laborer, named Michael Moran,
employed at Sheldon u Slason's quarry, in
West Rutland, was instantly killed, Wed.
nesday, of last week, while at work with
others in hosting large stick of timber
above the pit A piece OF scanting fell
INTO the quarry. striking Moran directly
IN the head and dashing out his brains.
"A beautiful and interesting child,
hree years Of age and only daughter Of
1eorge and Ada Denny Of WILLIAMSBURG
vas so badly burned in pail of scalding
Vater as to cause her death next day. AT. {
er the first one-half hour her suferings t
1ere not great. 4
Charles Paige recently hired team !
, Barre, traded the buggy off with j. NJ : :
|urrler, Of East Hardwick, for spring t
GARD. stopped over night at Hardwick, !
led to sell the horse, aroused suspicion a
nd decamped with what Currier paid him
} boot between wagons. p
The clearinghouse of j ,seph Bemis,
West Brattleboro was destroyed by fire
, Thursday afternoon, 18th inst. Mr.. '
ennis was absent at the time, and the a,
ny occupants of the house were his inva- {,
d wife and her little grandson, neither
whom could do much toward saving the y y
roperty 81
We have heard Of man who stole
Getting house, and it has como to be con- ye
dered not very smart trick to steal y IN n
ilroad; but there is . genius down ID
awlet who entered a pig sty in the night, WI
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-12-02

buichered two fat porkers aud carried
them of, and no one has been able to find
him yet.
John X. Dunn, of South Peacham
can 60 to the head on fowls. There was
a row in his turkey roost the other plight,
aud in ths morning he found dead tur-
key partly eaten. The next night the
father of all owls accidentally stepped into
one of Dunn's traps. He weighed twenty
pounds and measured foui feet aud seven
inches from tip to tip.
Dan Kingsley of White River June
ton is very unlucky freight conductor.
About year ago be had one hand smash
cd while coupling cars and week ago the
other met the same misfortune, so that he
must lose part of his fingers,
The Lyndon Union says that Col.
Merrill is not much of railroad super.
intendent for newspaper man. We
haven't had d chance 10 write up decent
accident since he took possession of the
road.
"A survey, by experienced engineers, |
lsnow being made of the Rutland and
Woodstock Railroad, between Woodstock
and Rutland, to secure The most feasible
route.
Mrs. Conaut, aged go, and residing
1t Nottingham, VT, is remarkable wo.
nam She is as lively as a cricket, and
lis season has spun 81 runs of stocking
'arn. doubled aud twisted the same, and
init eight pair of socks.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-12-02

The OLD PAvILIoN.-This famous hos.
telry at Montpelier has probably seen its
last session" and must come down next
spring TO give place to a larger and bet
ter building. Nobody will be sorry, and
Yet the attachments that cluster around
1t are such that thousands of public men
cannot think of its demolition without n
sigh. A history of that house. a sketch
OF Its proprleors and clerks, from sold
Cott.' to "Rashe Palmer" together with
a melangc of the high old times that have
been had there by some of vermonts
great men. from Gov. Mattocks down to
the late Hugh Henry, would make most
interesting chapter. The house is now
Kept by Messrs. Aldrich and Coffey, and
as well kert as ever before.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-12-02
James H. CrocBe. e Estotr

State of Vermont, J.amoille District, SIS. In
Probate Court, held at johnson in and for
said District on the 10th day Of November,
A. ID. 1874.
Carrie NJ, Croker admistratrix on the estate Of
James Ii. Croker late of Hyde Park in said Dis.
trct. deceased, makes application to said Court to
debts due from said estate and to render her nd
mnistrason account until some future day;
Whereupon, it is ordered by said Court that said
application be heard at the Probate Office, in
johnson ON the 18th day of December, and il is
further ordered, that notice be given to all persons
concerned by the publication Of this order in the
Lamoille Newsletter printed at Hyde Park three
weeks successfully, before said hearing.
BY the Court Attest,
s. s. PIKE, Register
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-12-02
A. Repository of Fashion, Pleasure and In
struction.
HaYper's Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED.
Notices of the Press.

Notices Of the Press.
The Bazm is edited with contribution of tact
and talent that we seldom find in any journal. oil
the journal itself is the organ Of the great world
OF ion.-Bost0n Traueier.
The BazU commends itself to every member OF
the household--to the children by drol and pretty
pictures, to the young ladies by its fashion-plates
in endless variety, to the provident matron by its
latron by its patterns for the children's clothes,
10 paferfdfias by its tasteful designs for embroId-
the reading matter Of the Baza is uniformly of
gteat excellence. The paper has acquired wide
popularity for the Preside enjoyment it Affords
N. Y. Evening Post
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-12-02
TIME BEST
stage Arrangement
BETWEEN
GEORGIA AND JOHNSON

MILAN Hunt ore now running q first GLASS
inc OF Stages DAILY on this route, and In man.
ner to accommodate tho travelng public. as tkev
eave johnson every day Sundays excepted) al
a. NJ. going via, Cambridge and arriving at Geor-
GA Depot at p A. NJ, making close connections
with trains for Montreal 0gdensburgh and the,
West, also with trains arriving in Boston same dsy'
Returning, arrive at johnson ut 3 p. M. Fleet
horses, gentlemanly drivers, comfortable coach os
and low fares ON this line
HENRY MILAN, HENRY HUNT.
Proprietors. tits
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-12-02
PartS |, III Y Iii arc Just Published

Complete in l2 monthly parts. at q eocb po.a
ducng the best full-page ILLUSTRATIONS from "
the earlier volumes of The Adne.
Each monthly part will contain sjx sr,orh
p. oes wth accompanying descriptive matter sn5
beyond competition In price or artistic cbary
t rre ~ impression will be most carefully taken on
ono hhest toned paper and no pains will be- snar oil
vo ake this tie richest production of Dress
worldwide reputation, ohoi' 'iihe,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-12-02
NewAdvertiSements
Found I!

=, In the sleigh of the Subscriber. Mt Morrisyile
Nov. %, package of merchandise. The owner can
nave the Same by calling at tho NEwsDEA LER of.
flee and paying for this ad vertisement.
II. c. WILLOW
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-12-02
CuW623Mlc.

CWWOIIUVc.
-paniel G. Walker has been appoint
ed postmaster at North Cambridge.
The grange have social gathering
at the town hall Friday next.
Rev. E, Wheelock is about to move
his family to Winoosbi, where he will re-
celve 81, 200 year, and the church paws
the expense of moving.
&C. G. Holmes sold two sheep of com
mon breed, last week for $40.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-12-02
Assignee's Sale.

There will be sold at Public Auction tho follow
,ng named property, belonging to tho estate Of w.
f. sIoulton. Bankrupt at the office of A. A, Niles.
IN Morrisylle on the Both day Of November, A, d.
lU4, at one O'Clock, NJ to Che highestbidder to
wit. One Mason and Hamln Organ and Stool ,
subleat TO a lion Of about s45 The Bankrupt's in,
and to tho soft wood timber on 40 acres Of
, u situated In NORTH Hyde Park so carried in
!, yde iark, one cast tren Pump, Notes, sundry
Took Accounts &c. Tho ADORE named Organ com
tains FIVE stops and has all the modern improve
nonts II Is n first class instrument.
A. A. NILES, Assignee.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-12-02
,SIO1De.

b-------------------
SI0ye.
i. is reported that DR.. Barrows vii
soon leave for California to spend tn
winter
"A few cases of that much dreaded
disease. canker-rash, have already occur
red in town. Thus far two deaths report
ed. Lillian, daughter Of Joseph Wheeler
and Ora, only child of Alpine Luce.
Thanksgiving day was remarkably
pleasant, sleighing excellent aud we'll i'm
proved. Sermon in the Congregations
church by Rev. Mr.. Hardy, assisted by
Rev. W. II. Deane.
There was another seciable in the
vestry Of the New Church last Friday
evening. The usual number present, the
exercises highly entertaining. 1t is a
good thing for friends to meet together for
social enjoyment and mutual Improvement.
Rev. Mr.. Walbridge has been called
to take charge of the interests of the
Universalist church here, and preached
two interesting sermons week ago last
Sunday. He is a pleasant speaker and
genuine gentleman and he doubtless will
accomplish much good
Rev. S. A. Parker of Bethel deliv-
sred an interesting discourse 10 the New
Church, last Sunday, from the words, ''By
heir fruits ye shall know them" He rea.
oned, that Christianity was greatly SUI
'erior TO the other great religions Of the
arth. One of the reasons, said the
peaker, is, its traits are better Creeds,
s such, are of but little account. Mr..
parker IS an easy and pleasant speaker
1t the close of his sermon, he referred 10
ome Of the changes thai had taken place
nce he was called to be Pastor of this
hurch 10 years ago. An elegant church
ad been erected to take the place of the
ID one. many familiar faces had passed
way. Remarked in relation to the gen.
eman who had recently been called to
Ie pastorate Of tho church. that he was
an of worth. and would do them good if
ey would permit him, and he believed
cy would. u
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-12-02
Local Matters.
p. g. o. Time Table.

rains leave st. Johnsbury Tor West Concord, at
,TAN and SOS Pm.
cattle Train leaves Hyde Park at 3.3OA. NJ. or
uoadays and arrives at ST. Johnsbury at SIS AN.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-12-02
Now Subscription Book
history OF the New York Tombs !:
THE SECRETS. MYSTERIES, AND ROMANCE OF
PRISON DfFE IN NEW yoRK c,Tupurn

THE SECRETS. MYSTERIES, AND ROMANCE OF
PRISON DfFE IN NEW YORK. GATHERED
BY CAARLEs SUTTON, WAR
DEN OF THE ToMBs.
Large 8vo, $50 pp., Illustrated, $3.50.
This is not strictly sensational work. and III
recommended by the best men as a Moral reform
er. B9yS reading It will not learn to be thieves,
but will learn how thieves suffer- The STORY of Iobn
Mahoney, written by himself is worth the price Of
the book. The selling book ever published, SO saw
al our agents Exclusive territory given. An
agent wanted in every town
UNITED STATES PUBLISHING CO.,
o-Wf 10 University Place, N. Y.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-12-02
E2naO2p.

-ElWO2'p.
The Lamoille County NJ Il. Minis.
tcral Association will hold its next session
at East EImore, Doc. 9Th and 9th, 1874.
Brotheren will select their own subjects.
j, G. LANGFoRD, Sec.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-12-02

.MOa7.lSylZIe.

The Ladies of the Industrial Society
will give their Annual Entertainment at
the Congregational Church, on Tuesday
evening, Dec. 18th, Among the differ
ent varieties offered for the evenings en-
tertainmeut, will be Ancient Singing
(slngers dressed in ye ancient costume, J
Paotomimes, Charadcs, &c. A table of
fancy articles for sale, Curiosities of the
Sea, with descriptive talk by A Sailor
and Tor the inner man, oysters, baked
meats and all the usual etcettcras. All
arc cordially invited to attend. Admls.
sion to church 10 cts. Supper 80 cts.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-12-02
GEMS FROM THE ALDINE.

scrap BOOK Illustrations 4 Drawing Class Comics
large collection Of pictures of diferent siyo.
'nt On conceivable subject have been
tered at price intended to make the NAV IL
every sense. ' poPular IN
Envelope No. : containing 5obeautiful cnprav.
"a Is now ready and will be scnt, postage Snd
10 hny auuress FOR ONE DOLLAR A liberal dis
cunt to agents ana teachers. uiS-
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-12-02
.MO222SIO2pn.

.WO222SIOpu.
GOOD MAN GONE Hiram Binp-
ham, Esq, a much respected citizen of
lhorrlstown, died on Monday,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-12-02
Death to all Men

Is sure If they be sufferers from Youthful Indiscro.
tion or Excuses. The cause and cure of ali Mar
vo9s Debility, Spermatorrhoea. Loss of Vitality
ana Power, ond causes weice unfit for marriage,
Ws st the symptoms which designate Sof Abuse,
WIN Jus attendants evils, are fully explained In our
new DOCK OF Lectures; and every Young or old
man man should nave copy. Sent FREQ upon the re.
ce,pt OF stamps for mailing and seif.address en-
MED. INSTIT UTE l53 Court ST., Boston.
NIB. Thsclass Of Diseases speciality. Soma
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-12-02
q, j ~. : 1SE 3 rs
~ 15l67S>a &c., re


In Cambridge, Nov. 25th, by Rsv. Edwin Wheel
9ck, franklin e Sawyer of Hyde Park and Eliza
beth M. Wood, of Cambridge
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-12-02
r"f's l. H. Ill and w are nov ready.
SU T. TONS
LElSORE-HOUR MISCELLANY

10 be completed in 10 parts is issued f,rnirh,,,.
Zach part will contain an ELEGANT srontis n"'
IfiginaIly engraved on steel for tho London =,
REPRODUCING
at price within a popular reach. eprravings roy.
CT 1oiore offered at less than five times the amonnt
me plates have been the attractions of '''"''''
HE LONDON ART JOURNAL
Each part vii contain 2G quarto pagss. inclrd.
"a me elegant frots2iece, on heavy Dlato nansr
superb title page, richly Illuminated in red and
ti WIN Se given Wit the first part and the
resentaton of the "Tbe Aldino Press, whicb t IL
suar"h'ee OF something beautiful and valuable,
cost of 25 cents Part
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-12-02
THE NEW ENGLAND NEWSPAPER
AND FAMILY JOURNAL
THE SPRINGFIELD REPUBLICAN,

Fi.st-Class Independent Public Journal Of
News, Politics. Social Science, Re-
ligion and literature
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-12-02
SCRAP BOOKS.

SoRAP BOOKS
splendid assortment of Scrap Reols have h
expressly prepared for the holiday season and nn
present vi more permanent interest car he saIoat
gu ior gentleman or lady, old or youn.
NO. !. HAN bound, cloth sides, gilt back.
=, Zoo PIP, I?XiG inches. ........ ). m
NO. 2. Half bound, cloth sides gjIt b.oit' % w
:. 800 PIP. l2xl6 inches .e zoo
NO 8. Full morocco, beveled boards. piIt W
ana antique, yer rich, 500 pp..... 10 m
Eettered To order in gold at Is cents coch lin"
oeht by mall, postpaid, on recent Of the nr,ce
THE ALDlNE PASsE-PARTOUTs.
In compliance with repeated requests. tho nrb.
fishers of The ALDr> have propared mnresa I"o
OF many OF their most beautiful plates far M $50
partout framing. o' PAs'''
me cuts are noun ted on beautifully tinted oz
ur ~ mat, with handsome red border line.
10 attach tho glass. it is only left for tho custo
iner TO pasta and fold over an already attschnd
BORDER and this made BIO done by n child N"o'
~ SUBJECTS, l2xl5 in. Csc. with glass soc
publishers. 80 'ei' u 'ne
subjects, lOxl2 ~ in, 2Oe with glass, 45c.
suplects ~ KS l-2 in. loo; with glass, 4Oc.
~ SUBJECTS, l4xl9 in, SOC; with glass 5 90.
sent by mail, without glass, postpaid. for price
CANVASSERS WANTED.
The AIdine Company,
6s Maiden Lane, New York.
Agent for Ne,o England States,
X. N. STANLEY,
3mS 1868 Washington, St.. Boston, Mass.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-12-02

1t VIII hardly be denied that the superiority of
the Singer Machines is fully demonstrated at ali
questionable. 10 ""-
C.. j. Patch,
Hyde Park, Nov. 25th 1874.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-12-02
The Aidine Company's
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
SOLD ONLY BY SUBSCRIPTION

TIE ALD.NE; THE ART JnuRNAI op
AMERICA Va
This splendid enterprise Is not only wo,, s,,,
sied IN every feature, but is being CONSTANTLY do
rrioPed ana improved. 1t to-day stands william
, NY, IN inc whole world Of periodical Jitera mro
FRIEND" chrome presented to eD@ry TInsohsh
IL ny AMI VIII, if possible add to ihs
GGS SloS Wneh this work ns gained Tho ART
resnit nature also promises great and benilicent
circulars and full information on application. "'''
The Grange advance., 1874-10-21
Indiana.

The Congressional delegation elect
stands as follows: Democrats-lst
pistrict, Benoni S. Fuller; I'd, James
D. Williams; Sd, NJ. c. Kerr; 4th, j.
D. New; 5th, W. S. Holman; 7th,
Franklin Landers; 10th, VIM. S. Hay.
mond; 10Th. A. H. Halnilton-total, 3.
Republicans-6th district, Milton S.
Robinson; 6th, Morton c. Hunter; 9th,
Thomas J. Cason; llth, James L.
Evans; 18th, j. H. Baker
total, 5. The official votes
Of 27 counties show net Demo.
cratic gain on the State ticket over 1872
Of 4,753, and the Democratic majority
in the State is estimated at $4,000. The
estimate of the complexion of the Leg.
islature is as follows: Senators holding
over, l6 Republicans, Democrats;
elected, 8 Republicans, IL Democrats,
Independents, doubtful. In the House,
81 Democrats, 40 Republicans and 8 In
dependents.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-21
The OCTOBER ELECTIONS.
OHIO.

The delegation elect to Congress
stands as follows: Democrats-lst
district, Milton Sayler; I'd, Henry 3.
Banning; Sd, j. S. Savage ;
4th. John A. MacMahon ;
5th, y. Y. Rice; 9Th, Frank H. Hurd ;
7th, Lawrence T. Neal; 9th, E. F. Pop
dlcton: llth, John L. Vance: 18th, A.
7. Walling; 18th, Milton j. Southard ;
l4th. Jacob p. Cowan: Goth, II. B.
Payre-;n all, Is. Republicrns-tth
dist, William Lawrence 10Th, Chas.
S. Foster; 18th, Nelson H. Van Vor-
hes; 10th, L. A. Danford; 18th, L. D.
Woodwork J; 18Th, James Monroe !;
10Th, James A. Garfield-in all, 7.
The estimated net Democratic ma.
jority on Congress tickets is
$4,000. The returns on the State
ticket so far as received at II o'clock
last night show a net Democratic gain
over last year Of 1902, and it is be.
lieved the Democratic majority is about
10000.