davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-06-18

Chickens and garden sass only assim-
ilate satisfactorily when they meet in
the stew pan. We have come to this
conclusion after due reelection.
A little man observed that he had
two negative qualities; he never laid
long in bed he never wanted a great
coat.
A darkey gives the following reason
why the colored race is superior to the
white. All men are made Of clay and,
like the meerschaum pipe they are more
valuable when highly colored.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-06-18
ODE TO THE BRAVE.

How sleep the Brave, who sink TO rest
By all their country.s IS wishes blest,
When Spring, with dewy fingers, cold,
Returns to deck their hallowed mould,
She there shall dress sweeter sod
Than Fancy's footsteps ever trod.
By fairy hands, their knell is rung,
BY forms unseen, their difge is sung,
The honor comes pilgrim gray,
To bless the tuIf that wraps their clay,
And Freedom shall awhile repair
To dwell, a weeping hermit there.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-06-18
Chat.
About women-Men,

About women-Men.
The dead of winter-Flies.
Engaged for.eversety-A hen.
Any kind of door is knobby.
Interesting-man-A bank clerk.
Paternal arces-The old mans corn!
Decline of the bar-closing. of ss
loens.
"Neck oil'' is Hoosier for liqui
death.
Filtration is attention with inten
ton.
Hunt the mosquito with muskei
IOi
Fashionable arrivals-The swallows
A Tilted girl naturally concludes t.
dye.
We want more Sundays and less veal
days.
The love of Office is the root of mucl
evil.
Things that must be pushed-Bar
rows.
The S. P. c. A, boasts a Bergh-o
master.
The Tobacco-Chewer's Music-spit.
tune.
What makes pair of boots ?-Twe
boots.
The morality of crime is a Southern
topic.
A good thing to made of-Maid OF
honor.
1t is curious fact that all women are
curious.
sVaccinated with a razor is cutting
phrase,
The easiest thing to draw is a COM
parison.
"Sky scraping" is the LATEST for bal
looming.
Aboarding-establishment-Aca carpen-
.er's shop.
The sailors are bitterly opposed to
land grants.
Adam and Eve started the first fam
lies" nonsense.
Judges seem to be considered prime
port in Arkansas.
A Michigan editor calls another a
idiot.
The desire Of liquor is scientifically
ermed "Methomania."
Cato is wrestling with the measles.
lie is town in New York State.
That Centennial affair is no ten-cen-
ial affair, but a three million dollar
me.
"Chief engineer of a coal cart" is
n official described in Richmond
'aper.
A topper Dubuque, Ia, attributes the
lood in Louisiana to the women's cru
ade.
How Patrick proposes to get over his
ingle blessedness = by proposing to
'ridge-it.
''The Mississippi river" says an ex-
hange ''is holding daily levees all
long its course"
They discourage attempts at suicide |
Georgia by making a man pound |
,one on the street.
Grace is modest girl and refuses to |
ear low necked dresses, "Mamma,"
lie remarks to her maternal, "that is
lore than can bare"
anbury Nc,os.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-06-18

ML1ERsBURe, COUNTY, o. THURSDAY 1874

has SAID: "the chief pleasure in life con.
sists in being agreeably deceived"
Again, might he not be said to be suf.
ficiently rich, who, during his life, en-
Joyed every comfort, and surrounded
himself with hosts of friends? 1t mat
ters little that to this day there are
some disappointed ones who assert that
Deoro was an old cheat. 1t matters lit
tie to him now. While he lived he was
considered very wealthy man, and
filled the measure of his ambition.
"Peace to his ashes.''
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-06-18

Ministers of the interior-The cook
and the doctor.
A paper at Elgin says that a mans
social standing in that town is graded
whether he drops a ten-penny nail or
quarter into the church constitution
box.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-06-18

Twenty acres of Geo. Francis Trains
domain in Omaha are advertised to be
sold to pay taxes amounting to $500.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-06-18
Terms for Advertising.
lin. Il in. Isin-lxe0lI IxoOlIxoOl xeol IxeOlI1eol

Deaths and Marriages gratis.
Local Notices, first insertion, IL cents pei
line; subsequent insertions 9 cents per line
IS per cent additional
Business Cards, not exceeding lines, 81
Administrators' and Executors Notices ss
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-06-18

A country boy hearing of sailors
heaving up anchors, wanted to know
if it was seasickness that made them do
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-06-18
r q RICHAM M

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OFFICE AND
Residence, West Liberty Street, Wooster, o.
All accounts considered due rs soon as seryi-
ccs are rendered. ats
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-06-18

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, ,MILLERsBURG
Ohio. Once and Residence, at South part o.
Washington Street 1tf
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-06-18
-s3ss.. 9aa Vol. XXX.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Physicians.
w. C. STOUT, NJ. d.
P. P. POMERENE, NJ. D.,
DIR. s. WILSON.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, BERLIN.
OHIO. 1tf
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-06-18
Through Freight leaves Mil
GOING SOUTH.

Through Freight leaves Millersburg o.04 pm
MASSILLON BRANCH.
Going South. Going North.
Clinton, 6.15pm 7.2S I'm
Canal Fulton, $50" TIT "
Millport, 6.45 ' 7.03 "
Massillon, 100 SIS
g. A JONES, superintendent.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-06-18
MAY 31,1s7I

Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne & Chicago z. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-02
DIED
ednesdaY, April l. De wiz C. Arusld. ta.

ARNOLDIa this city, Wednesday, April De wiz C. Arusd h.
the 1874 Vt his
members Of The Masonic Ptn are Is s,u e i s I az "a
Ninety thirdsL, Friday 30 Esi. at O'Clock
ATwATERon suaay March 30 Cacamongs San BenaHiiss
California E. Reel Asw.ser Of this city, aged 80 years
CAPR-At South Sorw, MONDAY March 80 BnmA - mira
Ps erycs a. he residence Of her father At o O'Clock Tharlss
morning. Remains will be taken Greenwood for nrment
CHANLgR-On Tuesday night 81 this city, Of SCARLET fever
,ged months Emily A'tOr daughter Of aasHe' Asos
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited snj her fanesi
Mars Church secondsSe, at m. % Ih1f'is AP"i
witb5ut further notice.
DAviSOy-sudaeuY Monday March 80 in this ety. Oliver Dsvss.
aged ~ yean. - 49,, .--..x
the residence OF his brother Darius Dawson No IL
HOLBROOK-A Manchester j. Monday evening March 20
Jonathan d. Holbrook, in The 66ih year of hbGge $1,000.
Tbs relatives and friends Of the family are especially leria ~
D. IN Boat leaves Pier R. The remains will be .1e.
50 Rveesas Cemetery for ernen' on hd morning upon n'@
Of boat At ~ a. IN.
JENKiss-on WEDNESDAY April Am wife Of James JenloA
The relsuy,s and friends Of hs .T, are S :, rtS, s
noon April 3, at O'Clock
nArIER-on Monday 30 COrus Hsy r Of Pred.ne a
The neDd invited 10 eIo We inefa the res
deace Of her father West rSrteeEh, ihur'laJ Apn,
at 10 O'Clock
oDELIn Harlem Monday March 80 Bere only child Of Gag
, ~. deUee Of MS parents No IA Wesi One hundred
ghhs Thur-aJ at ooes Trains eSs fssss-
seconds. Depot a. l2Oo.
BIZ igepert pspes please copy
pgARsALOn THURSDAY March 26 1874 - hi, residence No. iot
Ia. y I'VE s% of s John f''' 's' '''
Of the family is- .tead the iunerst
farther notice THURSDAY Apnl q 1874 at IL al II
Thiy fourthsL NJ Church between seventh And hshA
RoGRRs-on the Is, inst, at 22l qAScyst Brootya nahus
Rogers vile Of Clntoa b. Rogers 5usaer Of koSeH tAa
N0uoe Of funeral hereafter.
sANGRR-At Orange j. Tpss,y March 81 Of paeamonl IEsss
and freud. invited s,sai her faHe from Chrse
Church orange Ihs'..r sPnl o 9..,t "a nSsss 90
will be In waiting at th. Birch Hharh station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-02
TILE BOARD OF EDUCATION.

The Board of Education held its regular
meeting Yesterday afternoon. petition from the pupils
Of Grammar School No 49, asking that they be permitted
TO hold their annual exhibition in public hail. instead
Of in the chapel was granted The Committee on Bylaws
reported on the Eighth Ward nuisances an abstract OF
which WA, published exclusively IN TIE TRIBUNE on
saturday. 1t closed with the resolution urging the
to prosecute the dlsreputaoe houses
in the Eighth Ward, previously reported, anu was
UNANIMOUSLY adopted. Commissioner Bakers resolu
On relative restricting the course OF studies 10 the
neres elementary branches which had previously Oeen
laid over called up again. aud the mover Oh msue
,peech OF some length III Its favor he Thought the
was likely be perpetuation OF foreign sentiment ana
feeling among the children OF Foreigners who snoud
hecome Americani5ed Commissioner klamroth de-
pounced the proposition illDeral and
Mr. FAIR made motion TO lay the resolution on Tue
table which was carried by vote OF IA to D. Connis
soner Baker at renewed his motion, mOuineu py
striking out clause authorizing aud directing tue
Committee TO modify the proposed ana eaV-
ing he subject entirely to the Committee Tor oohsdera
ton. This adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-02

covering into the Treasury all appropriation, for pupo
buildings not yet begun. Tho substitute VIII provuo
that all past prospective appropriations for PuDnc
buildings shall remain available until the comp,eton on
the work for which they are appropriated, uus w.
authorize the Secretary OF the Treasury 10 ehercso @
discretion to the time OF beginning or prosecut,nk
any such work for the best interests OF the pubo
The House Committee Agriculture to-da agreed
recommend the passage Of the bill for the prevention
Of cruelty TO animals in transportion by RAILROADS. WIN
amendment providing that animals shall not De kep.
without food and water longer than "a hours
stead OF period OF ~ hours named In INC oIlP
bill. Tho Committee also voted 20 report OH 10 .ns
collection OF specimens OF all native woods IN the Unted
States to be placed In the Museum OF the Agficutur
Department in Washington.
The House Committee Patents today heard nnai a'
gumerts in the Atwood wheel case, being an appca
tion for extension OF that patent Inc Commllteee
decided to report bill allowing the ConnssipWf II "
Patents to hear and pass upon the Application VI W a..
Ward Of Kentucky for extension Oh MS pdcus ~.
bullet~molds, notwithstanding tho Tune pTeScroou W
law for making such application has expired
The House Committee Territories to-day again hnu
under consideration Delegate Elknss bill for tho al
mission OF New-Mexico as q State in the Union: no
action taken, but there IL every lndcauon 'na' 'o
Committee will report the bill fayOraOly.
For Regular Report Of Coa7resI.o11 Proe,e'" S0"' rage"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-02
PUBLIC OPINION.

That which now bears the name OF RepuOll-
can party il nothing than an organization com
mo- ed OF a mass restrained from deep thought Oy w
nertia and held together through the greco ahd 'n
of tricky politicians I'm order 10 plunier the fouoia
Treasury Chicago Stats Zeitung tRepJ
Would the country grieve II the Secretary
NJ the Treasury should resgnf Would II be very IN
dgnant If he should be removed For answer "
queries read Coughns testimony, ana renect upon no
nracular financial utterances OF MT. lNcnaIuson'
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle (hepJ
II Democrats will keep away from Repub-
,,esn caucuses next Fan, Buffers chance 10 De cu anu,
asfe for Governor will be diminished fuly 70 per cent,
Lat year at least OF his DELEGATES Oh
entire number were chosen by the ad OF DemoU1aV
votes at Republican meetngs.-lBoston transcript op'
It is to be earnestly hoped that the apparently
veil authenticated rumOr that secretary =.
AT last resign may prove true ms onca mas ou
nyed his usefuness In the Treasury Departments anu
hs sooner he retres the creditaDe IL WI" oe ior
ia country for the Admlnstr at0n ana Ior al Pdues
concerned.-[Denver News tkep)
IL President Grant believes that lhration Oh .,
s currency ia wise and CONSTITUTIONAL IL his dt 70
.isn the bill which Congress will pass II, Oh tne QUE,
hand he believes 10 be hostile 70 the pest @ ~
The country and repugnant TO the Constitution either OF
both IL Is his duty-hs sworn duty res,t i.s
menI into law by all the power ne ooh'ueu0NA'
Observation-Disclosures Free Press uoem'I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-02
LABOR TROUBLES.
THE ERIE STRIKE ENDED.


HUNDREDS OF sHOPMEN RETURN TO woRK-PARr
or THE MILITIA GOING HoM2-THE SHOPS STILL
GUARDED.
SUsoUEHANNA DEPOT, Penn, April 1.-The
strike OF the Erie shopmen has ondcd ana the troops are
evacuatng the place. Last night tho foremen of tho
various shops informed YceFesdcnt Clark that sew
era hundred OF tho late strikers had sigEed their de-
sire to return to work at he regular hour this morning.
and accordingly the great whistle sounded at o'clock
and about 800 workmen marched into the shops and
ceeded to their duties under the protection OF strong
detachment OF tho military. The men showed no dis
position TO violence. and everything was quot and
orderly About 500 OF the shopmen, whom the company
refused to reGmpoy marched through tbs streets to the
music OF a kette-drum and afterwards passed resoa-
tons strongly condemnng the Erie Company for the
manner in which they had dealt with the men, To-
morning another large gang Of workmen will be
put This will give several shops the usual force.
At p. m. the Wyoming battery OF Pittston and the
1st Regiment OF Philadelphia departed for home in
special train. Scranton company lett tonight. but
force Of militia will days yet to guard
the shops and the who have returned TO work. No
further trouble is anticipated unless Of the rash
shOpmen whom the Company will no. take back com
NIT depredations upon the Erie property Tho excite
ment still high the closing OF OF the most
important strikes ever known within the borders OF
Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-02
TEMPERANCE.
THE CRUSADE IN THE WEST.

MORE VICTORIES IN OHIo-lNCIDENrS OF THE oN"
PAIGN-PARTIAL SUCCESS IN AN INDIANA TOWN.
GBI TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSR.l
COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 1.-The temperance
crusade continues throughout the State With niue Vai
alton from the original plan and with some success At
Mansfield all saloons closed BY local prohipitory
ordinance which took effect to-day Last night the "a
looms were filed with drinkers. who were taxing ad-
vantage OF their opportunity. At Lima, one saloon
keeper no has exerted all his powers OF annoyance
during the crusade. became desperate to-day, aud, pro-
ducing weapon threatened to shoot II the ladies' per-
sisted in Their visits His wife and daughter, after much
exertion succeeded IN dsarming him.
At steubenvile local prohibition meetings went INTO
operation last evening" and the streets were nled Win
ladies' about 100 In number Ono dealer had hTed
brass band TO play inside his saloon. while tue iaco'
were outside While the musicians were Oh their way
to his place they set upon by an excited crowd
and some OF their instruments destroyed before theS
succeeded in escaping from the Infatuated crowo. AT
Richmond. Ind. no saooD-keepers sell openly oo'e
are doing little business but tneir doors are OPEN ony
MARI OF the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-02
THE FIRE RECORD.
sIXTY-NINE BUILDINGS BURNED AT MILLERS
TOWN--SEVEN LIVES LOST

sIXTY-NINE BUILDINGS BURNED AT MILLERS-
TOWN--sEvEN LIVES LOST.
MuLERsTOwN Butler County, Penn, April l.
A fire broke out here at 1:30 this morning in the
Central Hotel of this city by which seven persons
were burned to death. The bodies of the following
have been recovered
Norah Carly OF Peasantville; George Deet, German
Can't Oliver an oil operator; Martin Phillips and San
ford Acert drilers and one whose name could not be
sscertaned
Nellie McCarty jumped from the third story OF
the Central Hotel and badly injured, but Is still
alive Ali the buildings were burned on the east
side of Man-st. from Frederck's grocery and hard
waro store including the Central and Harlan
Houses, the Opera House, Reed & Durants hardware
store Sinks Hotel and two other buildings south :on
the west side of Main-st.. from Red Franks place
north including the Butler County Bank, the United
Pipe Lines Office the express office the Millerstown
Savings Bank and WeSterman's, grocery up TO
Schneider's billiard rooms in slippery Rock-st.; on
the north side from Fredericks boot and shoe store
west to Barnhart's grocery store, and from HOOKS
dwelling on the south sido east to Puhs laundry,
making 50 buildings in all. More persons are
Thought to have been burned.
LATER-The loss as far ascertained. amounts
TO 1922 300 and the insurance TO S5i.35O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-02
MoSTCIAIR RAILWAY TROUBLES.

Mr.. Julius II. Pratt sends to The TRIBUNE
soms eorresnondence addressed to him by Mr.. John
inn OF the firm of Pott. Linn, attorneys, which de-
,ares that Mr. Hewitt mistaken in his statement na
h, seryce OF the order the Chancellor upon MN was
not accompanied with notice that 1t was not MI
PrAtt's wsh or intention to stop the running OF inc
road He gives as the Chancellor's language; 10
Pratt and spauding wish to stop the running Oh ''
road That is just what wish to do nave al ''o
time been running II at loss, anu nave only
% do 40 or tho benefit OF the public To this Mr. Linn
~ be renlied: Certainly not 1t Is not their desire
90 interest TO stop its running. But they understand
a. IA be sold in few days. aud they desire 10 pace
ten,elys in position TO enforce Ihoir Hon upon TINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-02
MOVEMENTS AT HOME.
ACTION or cLERGYMEN-MAss MEETINGS

ACTION or CIERGYMEN-MAss MEETINGS AND
PRAYER MEETINGS.
In accordance with the resolution passed at
the meeting OF NewYork oergymcn held IN tho T. M
c. A. rooms, March II. two lady delegates IRON each
congregation in the city called upon TO meet 10 the
psrlors of the Young Mems CHRISTIAN Association, Tues
day afternoon April 7, for the purpose OF organizing
Central Union Tue resolution was as follows:
That recognizing the influence for good or ev gwen
in TINS matter TO women inc ne invited 10 nS ,tx,
eating drinks from their own tblcs anu uWsinSs, n'
that Central Union be formed CONSISTING OF iMo 'ei
bees from congregation. with local auxilarics'
The pledge mot to use alcoholic liquors OF any KIND
as beverages and to welcome any adequate leglsla-
tion-Sate and Natonal-for the suppression OF the
traffic in alcoholic liquors for drinking purposes, which
has been in circulation among the ministers 81 new
York and Brooklyn has now received over lUo sigma
lures which have been reported Beside those aroady
given III THE TRIBUNE the following with other we'll
known oergymen have attached their naInes The Rev
Mcssrs. W. T. Sabine, Ray Palmer, ii. LOOMS, d. d.; H.
NJ scudder, d. d.; j. 8. Kennard, Daniel Read, Tnos
d. Anderson, w. Il. Williams, H. ID. Northrop, John
bowling Justin ID. Fulton, and Emory j. Haynes For
The mass meeting OF the Sons of Temperance in Cooper
Institute tomorrow evening 5000 tickets have been Is
sued, The Rev DR.. Cuylcr. A W. Gleason ana stepheh
Merritt. r.. will make addresses.
temperance mass meeting VIII be hold in the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church in South Sccond-st Brooklyn,
t. d. this evening, at which Do Lewis, the Rev W. H.
Boole and others, will speak. DR.. Lewis IL expected to
speak again the following evening in the Simpson
Methodist Episcopal Church. at Cermontave and VIII
loughby ave. Brooklyn, where the Rev. W. h. Davis
and W. c. Steel will also be heard
The Business Mems Prayer Meeting in the Brooklyn
Association Hail, yesterday morning was conducted BY
the Rev Mr. DashOn. Mrs. Wilder appealed to the busi
ness rner OF Brooklyn TO aid the womrns movement by
all the means In their power and 70 labor till there are
no more drinking saloons IN BROOKLYN. -
The women's piayeruecting In the afternoon was leu
by Mrs. Bowman, and the following meeting by tie
Rev. Dr. Ing1s. 49,, o,, ~. -
The RcsOue Temperance Society OF the Church or tae
Disciples. which WAS organized about month ago ny
people of the Church, held its regular weekly
meeting IN the yestry, last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-02
AFFAIRS or A. d ". SPRAGUE.

PUBLIC SENTIMENT or PROVIDENCE OPPOSED TO
THE BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDINGS.
Commenting upon the proceedings to throw
the affairs OF the spragde Manufacturing Company into
bankruptcy The Providence Journal OF Wednesday says
there Is IN that city only one prevailing sentiment on
the subject and that Of regret that such step
has been taken and OF urgent desire that II should be
euspended or discontinued Concerning the prospect for
a discrimination OF the proceedings 1t says:
Rarely has a been subject 10 stronger pressure
Of pubIc opinion than brought 10 bear upOn the
President of the bank all day long The committee
originally appointed by the meeting OF creditors useu
their avert the pending disaster; inc
Board of Trade the OF constant discussion
upon tho subject; and petition for special meeting o
the stockholders Of the bank received llO sgnatues
rrpreseutng about 1900 shares Oi the Stock Inc con-
ferences wIlh the President OF the bank continued uhil
late hour but It rs understood that no satisfactory
result was attained. The petition III bankruptcy Is ieu'
and the citations issued although not yet served re-
turnaulc 9Th INST. the proceeding can now Dc
discontinued only in court and unless there Is some
change In the aspect OF affairs, closing up OF the phs
OF the great house at once Is hs ""
stated Yesterday a grave responsibility attaches 10
these proceedings which involve TO SO conslueIpie an
extent the immediate prosperity OF the otate. VT sa
be glad the promoters OF the movement can De brought
TO ace that there a excellent way Inc ioloW-
ing is form OF the petition OF the stockholders OF the
National Bank of Commerce. - ,--..
10 ne Pf,nt and Directors @ National Bank OF connnrrr
Procideno Tie undersigned ocihoers the hauonA
that the
b1ntfnpe
appreciation
OF lop from such poceeding' a.e
debtors and creditors request That you eau
scion until stockholders opportunity express their views
on such proceeding in bankruptcy by stocf vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-02
THE RHODE ISLAND ELECTION.
ihii' ''hCbTI lDlIAND IDA's
REPUBLICAN, STATE CANDIDATES ELECTED-rHl
UNITED STATES

REPUBLICAN STATE CANDIDATES ELECTED-THE
UNITED STATES sENAToRsHIP.
PROVIDENCE, April THE State election took
place to-day. There no Democratic nomination foc
state officers and the very light Henry How
ard rejected Governor by vote OF
1920 TO 1909 for Lyman Pearce and iG scat
tering Charles G. Van Zindt was elected
Lieutenant Governor receiving 1879 votes TO G,52 cast
Tor william f. Sayles, Prohibition candidate Joshua
NJ. Addman reelected Secretary OF State and Willard
6ayles Attorney General with but little opposition
Clark elected General Treasurer by large
majority Henry GOf, Prohibition candidate.
The chief interest in the election conferred In the choice
Of membcrsof the Legislature, who viii choose United
States Senator. The pew Assembly Is largely Repub
can as usual, but the Senatorial question remains In
doubt, and probably cannot be ned unit! trial
Of the strength OF the respective candoaJes IL hal IN
General ASS mblY on tao first Tuesday IN june
In this city. where the contest for ASSemDymen was
mainly between the friends OF GEN Burnside and the
friends OF ali the other candidates. inc result Is very
Close friends OF Burnside probably carrying most of
the Asscmulymcn Dy maiorites Of from three upward
while Tor Senator and Tour representatives thore Is no