davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1875-12-15
Trade Re port.

saturday, Dec. H. Cotton is in limited
REQUEST, but prices are steady. Small sales
F1i mlddlings at l31sslSA for Upland and
New Orleans.
Secds-Clov Isl in steady request
sud the offerings are light; sales at l2al2Ac
Err h. for Pennsylvania. Timothy ranges
Er5m s2.62a2.75. Flaxseed is steady at SLIGO.
reel is in limited request, and several
|cg> of Winter Bran sold at SlSalS:5O per ton
Bark is nominal at $32 per ton for No l
10 Grctron.
'nooeyies--Coffee continues very quiet, with
Sle> OF Rio at l7I@2lc.; Laguayru at l9!g
|. t5c; and Java at 3l@26 all gold. Sugar is
VERY quiet. Holdels are ohering their sup
plcs a S1ll@S}Ic.; for fair and gold refining
uba, but our refiners are not purchasln.
|; / the moment at these figures, somewhat
better terms being offered In other markets
where negotiations are pending IN mo-
|asse. nothing doing. In refined Sugars
there is u fair trade in progress. botn on TO-
cl and Western account, at ll24c. for cut
loaf: l07sc Tor crushed; lO5sc. for powdered;
lJ,. for granulated, and 40. for A.
Flour and Neal-In the Flour market the
movement continues sluggish, ana prices
f,vor buyers. The inquiry is curtaiied to
/ e immediate requirements OF the trade,
whose purchases foot up 6OOg7o0 barrels, m
/ uding superiine ut S4@ l.5O extras at $l.Io
/ a.47; Wisconsin extra family at So.7oa.E
minnesota CO. 40. al &onf, anu itHcy piahoe
-.'51H 50 as to quality. Rye Flour sells at
>jgj l.1a.
In Corn Meal no sales.
Grain-There is firm feeling on the part
Of holders of the better grades or Wneat,
which are in request for milling, but other
de>crptions for milling. but other descrp,
/ onS @rp dull. Sales of 5000 bushels at 81 50
FLI0 for Pennsylvania Red; Sl.4lal; ;4S for 90,
amber; >i.25 Tor Indiana do; Slal oo for
%oroUted, up TO $l.l0al, % for fair and prime
No.tern red, aud VI. .l2al i3 for white, Rye
i, N change. Corn is quiet at the late de.
cine. 5000 bushels sold at 7la72c., for old
: p!Iow, t0a7lc. for old mixed; and 58a65 for
lrW yellow. Oats are selling at 4Oal}c. for
!rhiNcd, and i4a52c. for white.
Whisky is steady at SIG for Western
ion bound.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-15
Philadelphia Produce Market.

Butter - Market quiet. New YORK.
ald Bradford county extras 3Sa35c; 90 40
,tS }t3ic; Western extras, SOa3lc; do ists,
::M?}c; Rolls, Western extras, 21a29c; 90 ISIS,
GuTc.
Cheese nominal. New York fancy, lSMc.;
90. prime, 1214@l314c. Western fine, l212@
-".
H;gs quiet, receipts increased Pennsyl-
NAlN. New Jersey, and Delaware fresh,
o.r, Western do. 3l@ 3Oc.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-15
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS,
Stock Market,
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. ll,,lS7,
,Phila Read

iold 1l45s@1l41I, Phila & Read
liver LOG MllO RR, ex-div551a955 {
S 1881 l245s@l25 North Penn 5255s@5229
{. 5.2Os lSG5ll5IsGy ll6l IPhila & Erie 1890 1917
luiy 1865 l2Oh,Q ol2OA OC& A RR II @1lH
% July 1867 l22H@l23 iIehigh Val 6l79@G2.
Il Julyle6S l227a@12} NAV Stock4934 4Gei9x
" lO-iNs ll7%@ll ID Catawissa r l912Ml9I
9 New 5s ll7l4@ll715 do prefd. 1904
ty6s, ,newl05L l0GA| y Central 4 80 Qa3l
ro'so' NJl3419 9@lS5 Hestonville SO3s@SO1s
mua RR 50X@ 81
The Morning herald., 1875-12-15
WILMINGTON QUOTATIONS.

Delaware state Bonds: .:.."..."..lO2E 105
Wilmington City Bonds..........l02 l04
|IpIoware R. r. first m!tge.,,....'.lo0ilE lo2H
g extension. ........ W 100
Wilmington g. Reading r. r..
1st mortgage, ,..".:.....:... 4O 40
Il Reading r. X.
I'd mortgage"
Huntington q Western r. X.
lst mortgage. ......."........." ~ 2R
toaNare II. r. Stock k....".""..." ~ ~
'ilmington Coal Gas Co....".." 81 sc
EGti0nal Bank of Delaware. ...."5W b05
VII. & B'dywine.. ,6lH G3
F,rst National Bank, ,l43 1t5
ni0n National Bank....."....". AZ 43
INrmer's Bank k...............""..... 42la 43
lelaware Fire Insurance....."....A "a 70
The Morning herald., 1875-12-15
BOOTS 4 SHOES.

NOTICE
Owing to the hard times have determined
to close out my large stock of Four Thous-
and dollars worth Of
BOOTS AND SHOES AT 8l3 MARKET ST.,
.. At less than cost prices:
Mems Boots from $3.50 to IS 90
RalmOral l6O" 200
Gums Is cts. Artic so
Women's Button 81 25 to 2 rs
BalmOral nom $50 to 2n5
Gums 80 cts. Artic 90
Misses and Children's at very low figures.
nov. 27-2w 3, F. CHALFANT.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-27
A NOZZLE TItIDUTE,

Mr.. Oscar Parish, Of Galveston,
came from Culpeppcr county, Virginia,
TO Texas, M volunteer In the FIRST
blush of our revolution In lS35-being
then youth fresh from college. He
served CALAMITY as u soldier In the
southwest In the fall and winter Of 1881
and In the battle of San Jacinto, In the
spring. Stricken down with disease on
the march, he was nursed rs n son by a
wealthy lady on the Navidad, Mrs.
George Sutherland, and received from
many those evidences Of self-denying
hospitality TO which he pays 80 elo-
quent n tribute in the toast given be-
low. Mr.. Parish and II sister of
Hamilton Stuart were the first couple
ever married lin 1889 on Galveston
island. In the same year, on the or
ganizatlon of Galveston county, he
was elected county clerk and was sue
cesslvely reelected till his official head
was stricken of by the cimetar of
Lieutenant General Philip ii. Sheri-
dan in 1868, having held the office
about thirty years. He is now II feeble
but much beloved old man, and at the
celebration in Galveston on the 2lst of
April gave utterance to the annexed
noble sentiment:
BY OSCAR PARISH Tile Mdtr0ns q
he Teas Revolution -"Whether for
dignity of character, elegance and re-
iinement of manner, purity of life,
love of freedom and liberty whether
as patriots or sympathizers with the
half-clad and half-fed soldiers of their
country, or as encouragers of the
weak-hearted, or lifters-up of the
fallen, they are emphatically en-
titled to stand side by side with the
brightest jewels of the sainted matrons
of the American revolution of l776."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-27

We have been in correspondence
with young lady at Hopkinsville,
Kentucky, whom we requested to seek
out the graves OF the confederate dead
of Freestone, who sleep in the Gene
terry at that place. Accompanied by
the sexton, she examined the portion
occupied by the loved ones of company
G, It'll Texas infantry, Colonel
Gregg's,) who fell by the hand Of dis
ease, and although it will afford no
consolation to the surviving friends to
know that the simple head boards,
ludely written by the hand of COM
rade, have rotted to the ground, so
that their names could not be dis
cerned, yet it is pleasure to revert to
revert in memory to their last resting
place.
No silver-mounted collins enclose
their dear remains, no costly robes en-
wrap the cherished forms. They We're
laid away in their uniform, which had
been worn through toilsome service,
perhaps, but, oh how honored by
their noble deeds No mausoleum
grand may ever rise to mark the spot
where they have fallen, but their
names are craven on the hearts of n
grateful people, who fought so long and
so CALAMITY in defense of the Lost
Cause."- Freestone Herald.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-27
nn,onnllnoss Nc.llo aoaIInes..

10 tho Editor of the Dallas Herald
Considering the rapid growth and
sanitary condition Of our city N muy
DO not out Of place 10 compare lls pres.
ent condition with that of the time OF
our ancestors In centuries gone BY
when II was not without u bitter resist
nnce on the part of the clergy, mon be-
gnn 10 think that pestllences ARE not
punishmcnts inflicted 10y God on s0cl-
ETY. for liz religious shortcomings, hut
the physical consequences OF MIN ana
wrelchedncss; that the proper mode Of
avoiding them IN not 10y praying to The
saints, but by insurlng personal aud
municipal cleanliness. In the twelfth
century II was found necessary to pave
the streets Of Paris the stencil of them
was NO dreadful. AT once dysenterles
and spotted fever diminished, sanl-
tary condition, approaching that of the
Moorish cities of Spain, which
had been paved for centuries,
was attained. In that now beautiful
metropolis II was forbidden 10 Keep
swine, an ordinance resented by the
monks OF 81, anthony, who demanded
that the pigs of that saint should so
where they chose, aud the government
WIS obliged to compromise the matter
by requiring that bulls should he fns-
tened on the animals neck. King
Philip, the son of Louis the Fat, had
been killed by n horse stumbling over Il
SOW. Prohibitions were published
against throwing slops out Of the win
dOws. In 1870 an eye witness, ut the
close of the pontilical rule In Rome,
found that, In walking the ordure'de-
filed street Of that city, 1t was more nee
essary to inspect the earth than to con-
template the heavens, In order to pre-
serve personal purity.
Until the beginning Of the seven
tceuth century, the streets of Berlin
were never swept. There was II law
that every countryman, who came to
market with cart, should carry back
load of dirt.
Paving was followed by attempts,
often of an imperfect kind, ut the con-
struction of drains and sewers. II has
become Obvious to all rejecting men
that these were necessary to the pres
ervation Of health, not only IN towns
but isolated houses. Then followed the
lighting of public thoroughiares. At
first houses fronting the streets We're
| compelled to have candles or lamps in
their windows. Next the system that
| had been followed with so much ad.
vantage in Cordova and Grenada-of
having public lamps-was tried, but
this was not brought to perfection UNI
til the present century, when lighting
by gas was invented.
Ceilings, which in the old days
would have been dingy with SCOT and
dirt, We're now decorated with orna-
mented frescoes. Baths were more
commonly resorted to; and there was
less need to use perlumery for the con
cealment of personal odors.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-27
A SeIEAdYerfising RemctlY.

There'are certain proprietary articles that
advertise themselves. Among these are
Hostetter's Stomach sBitters. 1t may be
truly said of this celebrated remedy for dis
orders of the stomach, liver and bowels, and
antidote to malaria, that the contents of ev-
cry bottle is an advertisement, since its good
effecs SO decidedly and promptly evince
themse ives as invariably to elicit favorable
comment from those who use 1t. This Is par
ticularly true in rural neighborhoods in
vaded by chills and fever, and other types
OF malaria, for which 1t is recognized
specific, Such disorders being epidemic, the
question "What is the best remedy and safe
guardT" naturally presents itself to every
body In this vicinity, and is made the sub
Ject of general INQUIRY A family benefited
by the Bitters communicates the facts to the
neighbors, who In tnrn become patrons Of
the great remedy, and proclaim Its efficacy
This explains why 1t has become the most
popular Of American household medicines,
and why its popularity is continually on the
increase.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-27

Missouri has recently elected new
constitutional convention, which "
soon TO assemble, The Columbia
Statesman, of the oldest ana ableSt
papers In tho state, edited by Hon
William u. switzler, an old legislator
aud congressman, Of very conservative
views, takes strong ground In laYor OF
taking the original constitution Of 1920
IN the frame work OF the new ana
adapting II 10 tho altered condition
of tho state. He says the convention
Of 1890 was perhaps the ablest tody
ever assembled In the state, Many oi
liz members established national rep
utatIons, m Barton, Bates, deyer Pet
tus, Wells and others. lIe shows how
the various amendments added In
1885, 1916 and afterwards, failed to
meet the wants Of the state, aud by an
able exposition Of the whole subject
shows tho wisdom Of the instrument
Of 1920.
While there IL nnoat IN the land,
and especially In the west, m undo
fined idea that we In this dny of rail
roads aud telegrapha have outgrowi
all the wisdom of the former days, the
solid fact remains to the thoughtful
that principles Of truth aud Justice and
liberty never change, They were ~
well understood In 1915 and by the
men who founded the governments ol
the states, M by the go'ahcad men OF
lo.tluy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-27

The East Line and Rod River railroad d.
rectors have adopted this plan for the pur-
pose OF disposng of the 5,lN,OO0 acres of land
donated to the road by the state OF Texas,
and % make 1t available in building the
rOud.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-27
JEFFERSON, TEXAS,
Thursday, July |, 1875.
M Il IlIsArJIE9.

Every ticket not redeemed with n Cnsh
am win be- received by HE rnilrOnd com.
pnuy nt ~ face Nulu0 for the lands donated
10 the ullruud by the Mulu OF Texas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-27

TO assail any one, but 10 drawailenilon
10 the one III linet fact that the whole
question of mileage needs 10 be care
fully oYerhauled, remodeled and fixed
on Just basis, The reasons and facts
On which tho rules Of mileage were
originally azed, by the United
States and lh' several states,
have almost entirely ceased TO eN'
ist, except In the now ter
rltorles and posts Of'l'eSas' The theory
was that members would travel on
horseback, and twenty-five miles were
fixed 10 days travel Ia order 10 at
low members lelrure by the way Ia or
der 10 oonfer with thepeoplo AMI learn
their wants Railroads have changed
all that The mileage should be
changed 10 meet justly the altered oon'
dltion. The member should be paid
for his time aud legitimate expenses
no matter by what mode he trayels'-if
on horseback by the nearest practicable
routo-if by stage, time should be COM
puted on a fair basis, and II by rail /,
time aud expense should govern aud
not distance, Let thecorrect principle
be fixed by law, ana the facts Will be-
come selfadIustlng ~ the modes OF
travel may be changed from time to
time, by sodolng, justice will be done
aud u large public expense saved, aud
that IL what fair public sentiment
viii approve,
II lisa sad commentary on our affairs
to bo told that with hlteen hundred
miles Of completed railroad In the state
the mileage Of the fourteenth leglalo-
turc, being the same number OF men,
was greater than any body over before
assembled In the state.
W
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-27
Responsible Agents Wanted Everywhere
REFER by PERMISSION TO

REFER ny PERMISSION TO
Swenson, Perkins Il Co., New York; Meyer,
Weiss Il Co., New York and New Orleans; l..
NJ. Rumscy ~ Co., limbs Meyer Il Co., st.
Louis; Briggs, Payne n Co., John Phelps Il
Co., Fulsom ~ Bros, Peel e Reid, A. Baldwin
Il o.. New Orleans; Grnnan & Duval, Gal
weston; Al, Burke, Houston; Flosh, Lewis
& Co., New Orleans; j. j. Busby ~ Co., Menu
phlS; II NJ. Johnson, banker Shreveport, La.
For further reference and full particulars
ana terms for tickets, send for circulars CIV
Ing fun Information.
Address the chief manager,
A. Il. CLOPTON.
57d2m Jefferson, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-27
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
The Mileage Question.

To the Editor of The Dallas Herald:
In your paper of April "A, have ex-
amined with some care the table you
published showing the mileage drawn
by the twelfth and fourteenth legisla-
lures. The tables of the thirteenth are
not given, but they drew under the
same law as the twelfth, for the
twelfth legislature passed joint res
olution protesting to declare the dis
lance from Austin to each county seat.
In some cases, as in relation to Dallas
for one, the distance was correctly fix
ed-in some 1t was too short, but in
most cases it was too much, in fact, IN
u few cases it was outrage0usly too
much. The thirteenth legislature, in
the main, drew mileage under the
same law; but the fact became known
that it was very incorrect and unequal,
and the law was repealed, leaving mat
tiers where they always stood before re-
construction, whereby the distances
We're computed by the usual most di-
rect route Thus, from the beginning,
mileage from Austin to Dallas was al
ways counted as two hundred miles by
the direct public wagon and stage road
which was right. Abuses, however,
did sometimes occur even before the
war. Thus, until the twelfth legisla-
ture, mileage to Waco, Ellis,
Dallas, Mckinney and Sherman was
probably always computed by the same
route. But the repeal of the law fixing
the distances and leaving the question
open as before, brought up another
question. The usual route OF travel
from all those places is changed from
the old direct one to circuitous and
much longer, though far quicker one,
by rail. Hence the practical fact is
that some members have drawn mile
age by the railroad distance, while
Others declined to do so and drew only
by the old direct roads. This accounts
for the fact, as set forth in your tabu-
lar statement, that enc member from
Ellis drew mileage for six hundred and
thirty miles and the other for only
three hundred and forty, but shade
over half, and SO In many other cases.
On any basis the table shows gross in
eqnalities In numerous cases.
lido not wish TO go into details nor
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-27
DALLAS, TEXAS.
TUESDAY MORNING iiii APRlL ~

Ar all times aud under all elroum'
stances 1t Is a pleasure 10 vs. 10 reellly
M error wherein We may have done
injustice 10 another person, In an ar
ticle on the subject Of conventions ele''
a Tow days since, wa referred 10 The
Hon, John ireland as one Of tho hold
ing over senators aud, by implication
attributed selfish motive TO his late adj
dress, We are glad 10 hnd we were ~
error, Mr.. Ireland drew q two years
term, which expires In December
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-27
g A ~ IN GIFTS
AMNrded M rlrsl DrnMIng.
DIRECTORS.

l., A, Ells, of Mills, Bnpby " co,
W. NJ, Harrison, President National bank.
r. u. Gribblc, President Citizens Savings
bank.
W. W, Harper of G0ync, Harper Il Muir
ply.
j. u. Russell, of Russell, Rnlnoy a. Co.
II. NJ. Bnghy, of ellis, BNgby ~ 20
4. q, Anderson, Secretary of Life Assocla-
ton OF America.
DR.. A, q. CloptOn.
l.. q. Ancrn, Commission Merchant
Ward Taylor, Jr, Editor Daily ana Weekly
Jlmplrcute,
s. ID. Kinney, OF Russell Rainey " Co.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-10-22
SOUTHWEST.

Ice Is ofan inch thick at Arkansas
City on the 18th.
w. p. Hackney succeeds G. c. Man
ming as republican candidate for the
legislature In Cowley county.
The Harvey county republican tick
ct is as follows: For legislature, j. f.
Duncan, editor of the Newton News ;
for treas urer, A. B. Gilbert; for cOun-
ty clerk, II. w. Cunker; for sheriff,
S. d. Leonard; for register, j. w.
Crawford; for commissioners, Messrs.
Oldham, Ho1lisen and Woodland.
The following is the Independent
ticket in Chase county: For legisla-
ture, J. C. Dwelle; for treasurer, Leroy
Martin; for county clerk, w. w. Saun-
ders; for register, A. p. Gaudy; for
commissioners, w. III. Manley, J. p.
Caldwell, j. r. Blackshire.
The anti-diYision ticket in Butler
county, is as follows: For legislature,
J. L. Ferguson, OF Bloomington for
treasurer, E. r. Brainard, of Milton
for county clerk, Vincent Brown, OF
Spring; for sheriff, J. E. Anderson, OF
Little Walnut: for register, d. L.
Knowles, of Eldorado for commission
ers, j. A. McGinnis, of Eldorado; F.
A. Baxter, OF Sycamore; Solomon
Wise, of Douglass.
The Wichita Eagle is opposed to the
constitutional amendments.
The Butler county division candi-
dates are as follows: For legislature,
Helmsly Wood; for register, D. 1. Re-
Der; for county clerk, G. L. Walker
for county treasurer, e. w. Clifford
for sheriff, A. J. Ryan; for commis-
sioners, B. +. Ricky, Charles Warren.
Wichita announces grand horse
fair, 10Th to 10Th, inclusive, aud offer
81 800 in purses.
Immense fiocks of grasshoppers
flew over Wichita on the Sth, going
from the southwest to the the north
east.
The Peabody Gazette refuses to sup
port the nominations made by the re-
publican county convention.
The citizens of Wellington offer ST.
200 bonus TO any person who will put
up $4,000 grist mill there.
Sandy Thompson, living near Tis-
dale, lost his arm in a threshiug ma
chine last Friday morning. He was in
the act of oiling the cogs when his
sleeve was caught and his arm torn of
below the elbow. DIR. Graham was
called and found amputation just be-
low the shoulder necessary. This Is
tie second accident of exactly the
sam: kind in the same family, broth
er OF Sandy having lost an arm under
similar circumstances few years ago
in Canada. -Winfield Telegram.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-10-22
COMMENDABLE ENTERPRISE.
The A. Il. e =. H. Railroad
fries 10 Prevent Prairie
Fires

The following circular, sent out
by the A, T. & S. f. railroad, is
very timely, aud we hope that the
farmers will act upon the prudent
suggestions it gives:
In view of the fret that the season is
now approaching when great danger
may be anticipated to crops in the
field, and property of all kinds, from
accidental fires, the cooperation of
farmers and others along this line is
earnestly requested - prevent, as far
% possible, any such disasters.
This company, at q great expense. Is
fitting all its engines with an improv-
ed smoke-stack for arresting sparks,
and. wherever practicable, is burning
on ITS right OF way, blowing fire.
breaks, and using other necessary pre-
cautions TO prevent fir~s.
Section men are instructed to pro-
coed at once TO any point where \ fire
u seen to break out, whether on the
Company right of way or on neigh
boring farms, and use every endeavor
To stop It from spreading.
Ii farmers, for their part, will plow
wide fire. breaks around all bay-stacks,
8AeAoNSSoOAoS 0oA uS SAAU ObllCL OuAluluKS
--also protect their hedges and ORCH
ards by clearing away the light grass
and other inllammable material about
tnem-their property may be consider
ed well insured, and they will be saved
from vexatious losses.
This country has been favored with
oountiful crops, and is rejoicing In q
general prosperity. It seems especial
~ desirable at this time, both for our
own people and on account of the eff
feet abroad, that nothing should occur
20 discourage the new corners or deter
Others from following their example.
The Interests OF this Company, and
Of the people along its line, are so
closely identified that it seems unDec-
essary to say more TO induce q hearty
corporation for the mutual protection
OF property. g. F. MORSE,
General Supt.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-10-22
political.
Fail Returns Of she Ohio
Election.
Thh Ticket all safe Majority or 4,70S
for Hayes.

Thh Ticket all safe Majority OF 4,70s
for Hayes.
COLUMBUS, O.. Oct. 1.-THE com.
plete vote on all the candidates up
on the state ticket iss now been re
ceiVed at the Republican headquar-
tiers from fifty-nine different coun-
ties. These make IL certain that the
entire Republican state ticket is
elected. Williams, for auditor of
state, and Milliken, for state treas
urer, will fall behind Hayes not
more than from l 800 to 200 in the
entire state, and will consequently
each be elected by from 200 to g..
200 majority over their respective
opponents, Green and Schreiner.
From the Columbus Journ Il, Saturday.
There was another passage in the
war of arithmetic yesterday. Re-
turns from Carroll and Wood, the
missing counties, came in yesterday
and the Republican committee is
now in possession of returns, off,
cial and semi-oficial, from all the
counties in the state. The majority
for Hayes Is set down at 4,753. In
making these figures, however,
Hayes majority in Wood county Is
put at 469, which is the majority If
the enormous returns from Perrys-
burg should be allowed to remain
in the count; If they should be
thrown out as fraudulent the major.
ity for Hayes in Wood county would
be over 700.