davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-12-18

Air.

LORD KINNAIRD, in the course of a
long letter to a contemporary regarding
the ventilation of dwelling houses, says
People imagine that as foul air is light
it is only necessary to open a hole In the
ceiling or open q window at the top to
allow it to escape, and are surprised
when these openings are closed by the
inmates to feel cold air beating down on
their heads. The fact is that the foul
air emitted from the lungs of the occu-
pants of a room ascends while warm,
but when cold it falls to the ground.
Anyone taking ladder and going to the
top of a room where a number of people
are sitting would find the vitated air
unbearable. A bird could not live long
in it. When there is a fireplace in a
room the foul air first ascends, and then
when it gets cold descends, and is then
drawn up the chimney, so that person
sitting near the fireplace inhales this bad
air. The remedy is to take off the viii
ated air at the ceiling by syphon acting
on the reverse system of water syphon.
Where there is no fireplace in a room the
case is serious indeed We found that a
bird placed on the floor of such room,
where two people slept, was dead in the
morning. Were not our ancestors wise
in having high bedsteads, and they were
higher than the iron bedsteads now com
monty used. Shakedowns" are there.
fore most injurious to health. The great
difficulty in ventilation is to make the
air move. One plan may be seen carried
out on a large scale in the Houses OF
Parliament. A huge furnace at the top
of the house, kept constantly burning
draws its life from the Houses, libraries
dining room, tea-rooms, committee rooms
and Kitchen of the Palace of Westmin
ster, and such is it's power that burnt
pieces of paper have been drawn from
the Victoria Station to the Palace. The
real difficulty is the supplying of fresf
air to fill up. the vacuum, which in oul
dwellings is drawn from the window
sashes, and doors and key. holes.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-12-18
Subterranean Fishes.

In boring artesian wells in the Desert
Of Sahara very small fishes, resembling
the white-bait not unfrequently occur,
which inhabit the waters of the subter
ranean bed OF the desert, They are iden,
tical with species from the waters of
Biskra. The male differs from the fe-
male in being transversely barred, so
that some authors have regarded It as
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-12-18

THE eggs of turtles are considered a
great luxury by bears DIR. Frank Fox,
well-known hunter of New Smyrna,
says he once saw bear take his stand
behind turtle on the nest. Bruin
caught the eggs in alternate paws as they
fell, and devoured them with a smack of
the chops that could be heard at the dis
tance of 100 yards. Bears have been
known to watch turtles for hours, and
then tear them to pieces because they
showed no disposition to lay. The eggs
are deposited at depth of from fifteen
but round, and nearly the size of hens
egg. The shell is flexible, and white as
snow,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-12-18

WHEN we see man down and are
seized with an itching to kick him it is
well to make sure that he will not get
up again, for if he does get up the situa-
tion becomes embarrassing and some
times unsafe. Exchange.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-12-18

The value of musical instruments ex-
ported from this country last year was
$550,227, OF this amount reed organs
absorbed &e92, ,161, the balance being for
piano-fortes.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-12-18

Notwithstanding its aim ost univer.
sal use in kindling fires, there are now on
hand 100000 barrels of surplus petro-
leum.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-12-18

San Francisco has 100000 worth
of church property, of which sum the
Catholics own more than half.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-12-18

A soHooT'GRL rejoices in the beauty o.
flowers and the songs of birds; her broth
er, in robbing nests.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-12-18

Nor a saving clauss--santa Claus,
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-10

EXCITING RUNAwAY.-Iast evening, as three
young men residing near Bear, New Castle Co.,
ing in double team, their horses took fright
near Tenth and Market streets, and dashed
rapidly down Market At Eighth street, they
were stopped: and after adjusting the harness
the young men started off again just as they
SEES, and they dashed down the street again at
full speed, At sixth street the vehicle collid-
ed with an awning pole, and was entirely
smased tho young men being thrown upon the
pavement. They were considerably bruised,
but Fortunately sustained no serious injury.
The horses were secured and taken to theDei-
aware House stables. .tD
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-10
THIRD EDITION
SEUUND EUITUN![THIRD. EDITION
RETURNS BY TELEGRAPH |T0-DAY'S POLICE COURT.
THE SCHOOL MEDALS "A DEMOCRATIC CLUB.
FIRE
T0-DAY's POLICE COURT.
A DEMOCRATIC CLUB.
SEVERE INJuRY.-cAMP MEETING
POLICE CASES.

FULL LIsT-CARRER OF A NEW YORK BLOOD
ASSAULTS, DISORDERS, &C.
Thomas BIakeley, claiming to be "New York
blood" while on q round, yesterday afternoon,
threw brick through the window OF Scott M L.
Church, and bit boy named Leach for " hich the
boys father thrashed the "blood" soundly
Blakely was afterwards arrested by officer Legg,
aud rested stoutly on the way to thel.hall. He
WINS held 10 bail in the sum OF $500 to answer at
tue next term Of court.
Edward Dawson; for cruelty beating a horse,
was fined $40 and costs. SO, also, was Thomas
Foy, for cruelty beating Hannah Brown.
VIM. and Daniel Barry, COL. were placed under
800 bail to keep the peace toward RebeccA JET
ferson, whom they abused.
For disorderIy conduct, Mary Ellis, Maria
White. and Kate Lcvigh, all colored, were held
under $500 bail, while Peter Manluf1, Josh Cant
we'll, Charlotte Brozier ami Mary Collins, for the
same offence, were remanded for further hear
ing
Two cases Of drunkenness have been disposed
Of at so cents and costs each.
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-10

MERCANTILE FAILURES In NEW YoRK.-The
New York Tribune Of yesterday says:
"ihsre were several reports of mercantile fail
ures Wednesday, hut the names in several in
stances Were not Obtianable. The most impor-
tant one was that of Sutton 81 e., publishers If
the Aldine, au illustrated Journal, ut No. 81
Maiden Lane The firm would give no iniorma =
ton concerping their failure. alleging that the
matter had been bridged over. and that us their
creditors we're satisfied they did not consider that
it concerned the public i'll the least. They stated,
however, that the firm Of Sutton " Co, had
been merged In the Aldine Company, and that
the latter had succeeded to their business 1t is
stated that Sutton u Co., owe about $4,000,
and that among their creditors are Lndenmeyer,
& Bro for $4,000. It is further understood
that the terms Of the settlement proposed an
extension of the obligations secured on the stock
of the Aldips Company.
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-10
SECOND EDITION!
RETURNS BY TELEGRAPH
THE SCHOOL MEDALS
FIRE ALARMS SUNDAY MORNING
APPOQUINIMlNK HUNDRED.

RETURNS HHox THE NORTH AND THE SOUTH DIG
TRlCTs.
by telegraph to the Daily Gasette.]
TOWNSEND, August 8, 1874.
The Delegates to the State Conversion from
North AppoquiuImiuk Hundred, ara Sam usl
Townsend and Cyrus Tatman.
The County Convention Delegates are Richard
F. Hanson, David c. Rose aud James z. Wilson
All were elected receiving eighty-seven votes.
M. PRICE, Judge.
TowNsEND, August 8, 1874.
The Delegates to the State Convention from
South Appoquinimink Huudrad are q. L. Roth
WE'LL James Brockson aud Charles b. Saterheld.
Tho Delegate, to the County Convention are
Jeremiah Price and John II. Parvin.
r. FERGUSON, Secretary.
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-10

Ladies' Wishing TO Purchase light running
at No. IT'S Market street. Wilmington. Del. and
see one ofthe incest Family Sewing Machines 10
the world It has no equal it sews FROM the thick
est to the Utmost material if desired without change
Of needles: Our hobby Is simplicity. durability.
light running. and no threading-up required self
threading shuttle and self-set.2g needle. Sold on
easy monthly instalment. or liberal discount of
for cash. Ladies don't buy IL heavy and oonpli-
Gated machine. but get the light running New
American.
us Market st.. Wilmington. Del.
Z jy7jkw1v j. II. PRIMROSE. Agent.
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-10

DEMOCRATIC CLUB.-A Democratic Club was
organized at Sharpley's School. Brandywine Hun
dred, on Saturday, August Sth. Officers were
elected as follows:
President-John O'Byrnc.
Secretary-Hairy Sharpley.
Tredsursr-Jehn Husbands.
A meeting will be held ON Saturday. August
10, at II O'Clock, T. NJ, at which all Democrats
are invited 10 attend, as business Of Importance
will be transacted. Addresses will be delivered
by prominent Democrats Ladies are cordially
invited to be present.
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-10

FIRE ALARMS. Between l and o'clock on
Sunday morning the inmates Of q house on
Fifth street, near Poplar, were aroused by a
dense smoke, just in time to escape suffoca-
ton The fire was discovered to be in one
corner Of the cellar. where a cradle, contain
ing mattrass, had been quietly fired by some
base wretch. The flames We're extinguished
before any serious damage was sustained.
About this time another fire alarm was
caused by the explosion of coal oil lamp in a
house near Thirtaanth and King streets. Nc
damage was sustained.
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-10

The FALL OYSTER TRADE.-The st. Michael
Comet thinks the indications are that that
town and vicinity. will have fourishing oys-
trade the approaching fall. The oystermsn
have been planting oysters all the summer, and
many moro oysters will DO ready for market
in September than ever before. Tho Comet
adds:
'As there will be but little fruit to be pack
doubtless go heavily into oysters. and AZ oys-
ten packing was dull last fall owing to the H.
nancial crisis, and stopped very early this year,
there is but little old stock on hand. The sea-
son will commence about the middle of August
and the trade be brisk after then until the first
OF September"
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-10
STRAY WAITS.

, The Board OF Education meets this even
ing.
The Odessa murder is creating deep inter
est in this city.
Since Saturday, $4,000 worth of the water
loan bonds have been sold.
. Ladies' corsets and underwear in great vari
ETY. at Franks, 5l1 Market street.
Bailey's circus passed through this city yes
terday, on the way to Newark 1t will exhib
it here tomorrow.
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-10
PEACHES.
SATURDAYS SHIPMENTS.

Won THEIR PRrzEs.-Two little boys in
punctual attendance under the following cir
cumstances: George Ward, son of George G.
Ward, had the tooth ache SO bad that he was
hardly able to be in school, but remained, nev
ertheless, until the roll was called; and the
thus he lost part ii half day. Another lit.
tie boy, Willie Buxbaum. son of Mr.. II. Bux-
baum, clothier, Second and Market, lost one
day in attending the jewish festival, which il
held to be q sacred day by his parents. He
was first granted a medal; but it was subse
quently denied him by the Board OF Educa
ton. The boys fairly won the medals they
were striving for, and will wear them in theil
hearts. No act Of the Board, il it 80 desired
to act, could deprive those boys Of tho merit
they deserve.
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-10

The new crop Of cotton is coming in at Say
annah freely. The first Florida bale was receiv.
ed Saturday. by J. w. Lsthrop & Co., from
Hamilton county. Its weight was 4s0 pounds
The vecond Georgia bale came from Baiubridgei
also bale from Madison, Florida. consigned to
Earle g. Perkins, New York, by John L. Inglis
and another from e. T. Davis, Thomas county
Ga
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-10

Che Cause OF Temperance finds one Of its
most insidious foes in the MANY so called 'toncs
and ''appetizers." made OF cheap whisky and re-
fuse LIQUORS finished up to suit depraved appettes
under the name of medicine. DR. Walkers CAt-
ore not n beverage, but are a genuine medicine.
Sureiy vegetable, prepared from California herbs
BY regular physician. For all diseases q the
Shev are an iniallible and unrivaed remedy. US 4w
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-10

SHOOTING about IL o'clock, Saturday
night, four men attacked another msn,who was
going along fourth street near Orange. The
assaulted party drew pistol ard fred al his
assailanis which made them scatter in different
directions. The, shot, how ever, took no effect
and no one was injured.
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-10

PERSONAL James i. Lindsey, of the GAzEr-
TIE, returned, last evening, from trip to
Watkins Glen. New York. Ho had an exceed
ingly pleasant time.
Rev. John Wilson, President of the Wesley
an Female Seminary, in this city, started this
morning for Hurlosk's Camp Meeting, Dor
eral days.
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-10

VERY Hen WATRR.-Owing to the recent
heavy rains. the Brandywine, yesterday was
greatly swollen, the water being very high.
The two lower dams are very much, dilapidated
i and the water poured over them in great vol
ume.
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-10

THE CAMP MEETINe.-Taleys Woods
camp meeting, yesterday, was attended by an
immense crowd several thousand people being
present, number Of whom came from this city,
in the afternoon Rev. J. o. Sypherd, of Scott
NJ E. Church, preached powerful sermon
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-10

SEVERELY MISUNDERSTANDING evening as
Lewis II. Foulk was proceeding to the r, W
& b. r. r, depot, he slipped and fell ut Front
and French streets and camo down with such
force as to break his knee-cap in three places
He was assisted to his residence, No. us West
Ninth street. and provided with surgical aid
Though severe his injury is not dangerous.
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-10

BASE BALL.-The A. T. Lawrence, formerly the
Hoo boo b. b. O., OF this City, will play match
game OF Base Ball, with the Lesley, formerly the
Tammany b. B, O., OF New Castle, on Tuesday
Aug. 18th. Hacks will leave cor. Of Fourth aud
Lombard streets at one o'clock precisely.
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-10
WEATHER REPORT.
WASHINGTON, August ILL., A. M
PROBABILITIES

Over New England higher temperature and
clear or clearing weather will prevail, with rising
barometer and winds backing to the northwest
and south west.
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-10
Special Notices.


Food for the Babies.
Children fed on RIDdES FOOD will thrive. be
strong and healthy. and become little models OF
youthful strength and childish beauty. aprzdgm
--s
ALFRED WALTON. Druggist. Ne. 255 Market
Are0 informs his friend and the public
in general that he eeps hand all descriptions OF
medicines, and that Competent person Is at all
times ready to prescribe for such sick call at tina
vros Of the modi ,nes, the price as they would
pay anywhere else; but that ne one is visited ut
heir osidnccs
Fine Nail Scissors,
Curved AMI straight. Nail Brushes. UanI Brushes
Nal ftles, Nail Polishers. cot, for sale by
K. BRINGHURST h CO..
Corner sixth and Market streets.
Prime Vanilla BeansS
.oll Wholesale and retail BY
Corner Sixth and Market Streets.
Wor tho Bath.
Bath Brushes b .th Towels, Bath Sponges and
Ruth Soaps in extensive variety. Alsn. Flesh
Gloves Straps, Brushes. etc. of horse hair. Dry
Friction Gloves, aud many other articles OF the
BRINGHURST i co.
Cornsr sixth ma Market streets.
Concentrated FavOring Extracts
of Veuilla, Lemon. Or inge. Rose. Bitter Aim ond
Ginger, Macs, Celery. etc.. etc. made and sold
""''''A'' ""' Il. BRINaHURsT Il CO..
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-10

DOAROINa.-Pleasa rooms and boarding 10 q
ID private family at r,v,ro srnurr
way2Sn MOTIFS klNd sIkEEIs
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-10

FOR MAZE AND RENT:

Tho stock, good will and fixtures Of q first
class Restaurant and Eating Saloon,
This is an old business place Of eighteen years
landing. 1t has Liconses. both State and United
States. and n lease OF nearly four a. years;
Apply to THOS. X. LALLY.
mol at S3l Market street.
I1OR RENT-New House. No. l42l Har- ~
IL rigon street, elovon rooins all modern IN
improvements, bay windows, three stories. ~
Possession at once Il cd. Inquire at
lill Harrison street. teb0-u
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-10

Children fed on RIDGES FOOD will thrive. be
strong and healthy. and become little models OF
youthful strength and childish beauty. aprzd9m
, 1874-11-06
The Missouri Congressional Dolega-
tion Solidly Democratic.
Probable Success Of tile Republicans
in Michigan.
South Carolina Republican b
10000 Majority.
THE RETURNS.

Tho official returns have come in very slowly.
At o'clock yesterday afternoon the County
Clerk had not yet received returns from tho hfth
p,eciuct of tho Seventh Ward, tho frat precinct
OF the Tenth Ward, the second precinct Of the
Twelfth Waro tho first and aecoud precincts Of
the T1lirtoenth Ward, tlo first precinct Of tho
Nineteenth Ward, tho first precinct of tho
Twentieth Ward, and tho second precinct Of
Evanston. Tho returns of tho first Of
tho Twcntioth woro tho only ones that
wore handed In after o'clock. The slownces
of tho delinquent judges was the subject OF
vast amount Of comment, md It was frooly al
logged, though without proof, that the roturns on
the Wost side were being held back in order chat
tl,oy might bs altered SO as to g1yo majority to
the Republican candidate for Congress. Tho
law gives tho Judges Of election four days i'll
which TO deposit the official roturnBin tic office Of
tho County Clerk, and the disposition to tako ad-
vantage Of tho utmost limit Of tilno Las boen
manifested in all unusnnl degree at this critical
aud exciting time. Tho Doard of Canyassers,
consisting OF tho County Clerk and three County
Justices Of the Peace by him dcs'gnatcd, will
moot today and begin the official calvaBs and,
until their labolp arc concluded, the into of the
Congressional candidates III the second and
Third Diatricta munt hnug in the bAlapce.
CONGRESSIONAL.
, 1874-11-06
TO RENT.
TO RENT [

Plnns havo beon prepared for INC
erection OF. q building on Lasnho"s''
opposite the Grand Pacific Hotol:
> As drawn it is proposed to d1v,oo
the upper stories into fnmily SUITES
and apartments, but if dos1roa tne
owners viii chango it to o Hoto1, and
can finish to suit tenant.
Tho building will be mont four-
story stone front, with about about sixty ttx,ssy
good rooms, and can be made very
1}eaaaut and comfortable house.
Tho location, by its proximity to De-
DOTS, Post ofi1oo, Custom House, and
TIM City Offices, oommenda itself.
viii be- ready for occupancy about
March J..
Plans can be seen at the of{ioe OF
~. ". Boyington, Architect, ut 81
and 50 Westinghouse, or at s. NJ.
moore & Cummings, Agents, l10 and
12l Lasalle-st., who viii furnish fur
ther information
, 1874-11-06
Hurlbut'a election by 200 or 900. b1t tho ofloial
vote viii be- necessary to determine. Kano
County giveB TArnsworth 50i mhj.

Hurlbut'a election by 400 or 900. bnt tho oiflo.l
County gives r.rnAwortt 5oi mai.
Snteat D;patsh e, M 70 5a' ; G.ess" r3Gnns. s,,t
tioket gots Lag maj. in ths county. Fort, ncp.,
for Coigle6s, llaa 11D mai.
r, $sss1 1.naif q & IA 4. entsss" 7ys''x n xo.o
=. .paIoqqMlsaToN. y; H., Noy. : 5:-Iho oll1f soro
way Republican candidate for Treas 6 1as
2aS mai; Etter, sunersntotdcnt Of 8 in-
sattraclon,, pom:. Y; ,congreas. son,
ees essesss s' saai sas' oosps"' Rsp 5 sP 2 ss! @s:
lss,lrc, Stewart and Winter, Reps, = t1gurn,
1,2lS minority.
gomery County: Powell, 1851 s49 !, 2,G0l;
5asssay, 6sss2sss,sf!s as qRs,s, Rsr, 11s5sSs j. ps% sa
1'''' spseiai Dapas:h 70 T'he CHICAGO Tribune.
ErFrHduaM, ILL.,, Nov. 5.-Jaspor County Just
reported. Eden's majority IL 400. Tho stnto
mud county ticket ia Democratic by from 210 to
Lavrquce and Crawford Conittios to boar from.
They will incroaBo Edcns minority to at least
1,500. Eslingham IL all ablnze with hont1rea to-
night, and tile whole town Is apparently asscm-
bloa in tho public square rejoicing aud speech
.Speetai D!spatch II The CHICAGO Trtanae.
Jo11Er, ILL.,, Nov. 5.-Tho ofticial causaas Of
tito yoteB cast In Will County makes no change
las plurality aud Ettor 4 majority. Campbell,
for Congress-. 5eyou.h District, Inns over 1.70D
mai. A. O. Marshall, for State Senator. Fif-
tcoilth District. Inns 12 plurality. Mooney, Ind;
Goodrich Rep snd Stngaen, % my; .>o', o. oFeSn rec
for ShoriT, has majority over Bo!as'd. Nep., OF
510 O. II. Woodruff, Dona., Withdrew on Tho
morning OF tho eleotion. DR.. II. y. Campbell,
Rop., ID olcotcd BY plurality for Coroner:
T }r1a f1n
, 1874-11-06
WISCONSIN,.

SIXTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
!speeial Dtsp,tch to ne Caicaao 7ribune.
OSHKOSH, Wis, Nov. 5.-Tho Sixth Congros-
eioual District returns Indicate yory close run
botweon Bouck aud Kimbnll. Tho following
figures. giving matoritios, wero received at the
Northeastern ofllco Tonight: Wipnebago,
Douct, 321 Calumet, 1iimbal Al Outagamie,.
Doucl, 450 Brown, do, 150; Door. Ki1nball,
400; Kewauneo. do. 70; Groon Lake, do, 3G6 5,
WauAhara do, $751; Wanpacea Bouck, 50.
Total, Kimbail, 1878; Douck, 1,671. kimball'a
majority, lat. Tho above igures may be
chungcd BY subsequent returns, but tho ma
jority will probably tall less than 150 either WAY.
Col Bouck ooncedoa tho election OF Kmball By
. fow yotos.
Tho oxcitement here has boon most intcpBs
over since the polls cloBed. Crowds have throDg-
cd tllo Streets waiting patiently for roturns from
remote countios. On the receipt OF reports fas
voraDle to either candidate tho hopcs OF tho crowd
riHo and fall.
Tue Official canvaas Of Winnebago County
gives Douck 321 ma1 Rounds, Senntor, si69 ,nsj.,
md au average Republican majority on county
olaicorn Of $50.
=, sateai ,I{ 1i*oass> r. Tnt ch'sase IT, Tribune:
to-tay change tho ma a}orties Congress- soane-
wl.at. Az now figured they stand Ropuhcsn
-Fi1Ht District. 5000 second 2ov: Third,
1900; Sixth, ~; Eighth, '1.500. Reform
received dispatch from Oshkosh t1,a afternoon,
giving Kimbull'a probable majority at 400. Tha
State journal tonight figures: Sonate--Eightoon
Republicans, fourteen Neforlners and ono 1n@o-
! pendent. AsBembly-sixty-si1 nepubcaus,
Thirty-three Rvforn,rrs. and one independently,
| and the indications aro that there will
10 hardly any variation f'om this Tha
Assembly will be u body NTH worry
llstlo knowledge Of legislation and With Pre-
ponderunco of farnors on tho Republican I'd: sae
men in the body auItnble for Speaker. The sto-
rlos Of largo sums Of money sent to this State
| to help t1e Republicans carry the State arc on
pIatieai!y denied, and they say but small
h,nount WAS raised or used for campaign pur-
pones by tho State Committee.
Sr. LOUIS, Nov. 5.-Tho vote OF this county
| OH the stata ticket III: Hardin, Dom,
su,76I; Gentry. Peoples eanlidato, 49,
G96; Hardin'a majority, 2.o68. Goldman,
| ]>pni., fur Loutenant-G Governor. who lives
| here, ran IA behind Hardin. Tho Demoeratio
county tickot ia eisc1ed by mstogitios ranging
Thomns, Peoples candidate. beating J. G.
| rrakher ], 1877 votos