davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-01

EE CsY<s xs&<~s Ps<..s s.ss tAas
sAs ~@szrs ~z~= af t@s@rr0 wkxA y
aaAn@4Ely cs8Ssmea an z-akxnx
su@knx. ard ek~~la< 90 a. earth.
- Z "ss tsss ssD pouns~-saaniSest-
" TOD hl=h an estimate for from l.
loo 60. 90 90 I $50 .es Of inhshs-
tAn,s Let u take the half Is the
more probable, and let Us suppose
that the tobacco leaves transformed
into roll tobacco, q tobacco serpent
is created which, with q diameter of
two inches. and following the direc-
ton of the equator. could wind itself
around the world thirty times. Let
us suppose that the tobacco formed
into tablets similar to the chocolate
tablets, and, which indeed, is the
shape the chewing tobacco of the
sailors takes, and We have colossal
pilc worthy of being placed beside
the third largest of the pyramids of
that of the Mykerinot, and
as massive and high as that old regal
edifce. Let US grind all the tobacco
into snuff, and let us picture to our
selves the sad case that evil equinoc-
hal wind, one fine morning, blows
The snuff over the ocean, and showers
It on one of our German States, we
are certain more than one of the Lii
liputian States would have much
difficulty in recovering it's existence
by shoveling away the snuff.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-01

On THE FLY.-Mr. Samuel Coulter
and his son Clarence, having sold out
their boot and shoe business in Port
land, are on brief visit to the Sound.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-01

The Power OF RAILROADS. - Mr..
Simon Sterne, in a lecture at New York
on Thursday, May Sd, says that the
railway, though not decked with
ermine or crowned with bays as the
ancient kings, Yields the power of a
king through the executive, the leg
islature and the Judiciary. 1t re-
presents in this country sc, 200, 00O,-
600 of capital, in England $780,
600, 900, in Germany 81 900, O0O, 900,
in France 81, zoo, 100000. It made
labor more remunerative, equalized
prices, peopled countries, made lands
fruitful, opened the richest mines,
and was regarded as SO benign q
concentration of capital that its for
midable character was lost sight of
in the gratitude for its existence; so
that when it came in contact with
the governmental institutions of our
country it broke down the few fences
of power and made itself absolute
sovereign. In 1880 there were but
% miles of railroad in operation in
the United States; in 1910 but g.
S18; in 1850 but 9,021; in 1860
there were 30, 635, and in 1876 there
were u, 47O.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-01

81 Miss Mary Shelton, q COM
positor on the Courier, leaves for
her homo on Skookum Bay this
morning, to engage in teachin -;
school.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-01

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surz=s mzzmz~ A~~@ pA@u~s2 ssxsr~ IN
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u~a w~azA c.. k~zzasz~x. Ran.d
-s=~~s - wx>A S~zx ths 2~A~~ xnA
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q F~~Ary a<~xxws@& ~ kr~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-01

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- o@~ sv@mr~~nnHI d 60
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80 an~~ tn1mms kwxn, - -
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@m
rw~@nxzszN. Mxw g Ia, ru-sa
90 a~w nww $1,000 "a
&s'as~mS @za~zzw n~x r~r ~ Il
~n~~l~ as~~<ru--~sS ~ 60 FMuAuw
snas@ rzzz~1 ~nA -xx ~1 sw~xs4e
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s~m 80 wswser 49, 49, a
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rss~ rs~ &u&~x~ 90 sE.s 90 60
za1Mkalx EA~ raznew zwas&w ~~ zznxs6.
Cd ~ xEwsT - -ssa1wzm nj ssmx rauumsw
ausH aA~n 49, $780, .x~ n.u~~
@H.@& zssA wnx ~mw % -.
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s~n~~ ~wu~ ssm "a s~xis 10 am~4mrra~
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~zaa<zzs &zz4z~z~a ~ pA@smszxk
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-01

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s@ F@zs~@4 mA~xs~w mrx Kw~-~
-. kEzm Es~~s m~A ~ f@-z
go Fsz~~s~ swzunmw~ A~~~ A-~~
ssuE .~nr@< 90 aA~ kw~ww .~uw4mx
mAw @ p~a k~~ 49,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-01

fxxp@mnm, Msx - CD NJ Y
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mw ~sssm.a~ Arexsn~m &w anw wx-
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~ 60 Es~nx Mza~ rA~~w emnmg~
wsM NJ ~wxh6s~nwA. @zw m .zx wzrsn,-
or skBwxw Nmsx~l sn nzaA~m framm
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&xz~x Cnx o. zxaz# &ssmaxs sn4l
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-01

NEw YoRk, May 2S.-Hsnry Ward
Beecher leaves for San Francisco
June 18th, for . lecturing tour
throughout the State. Ms. Beecher
accompanies him.
The New York herald., 1878-11-09
FROM THE JAWS OF DEATH.

The Erie Railway crossing at River street. Paterson.
n j.. is fruitful in accidents and hairbrcadth escapes
There IL no gate. nothing but long pole or boom
which is swung across the roadway and this. while
obstructng any approach from Riverside. leaves the
tracks ungusrded in the direction OF the city proper.
Yesterday afternoon, abont twenty minutes to
fve O'Clock George Hubschmidt. "Mayor" OF
Small Lots, Bergen county, was driving out
of the city. "wild cat" west bound
freight train was approaching few hundred
yards distant. running Al speed to keep ont Of the
way Of the "Middletown way" following close be-.
hind. when Hnbschinidt drove the track. despite
the cries Of warning from Patrick Lynch, the hag-
man. Hubschmdt seemed 10 be doomed: he was in
the very jaws of DEATH for his team stood the east
bound and his wagon tho west bound track. when
Patrick rushed forward sezed the horses in the very
face of the advancing train. then but few feet dis
tant, and by the cxertion ~ energy born of the
esgency OF the moment he dashed them back over
and Of the track just the train went laundering by.
one OF the horses received severe blow from some
projecting portion of the engine II was one Of the
narrowcst escapes record and the hagman action
is the more noteworthy owing to the fact that he has
no hands only iron hooks fastened at the elbows,
having lost both arms at Antietam.
The New York herald., 1878-11-09
PLYMOUTH PRAYER MEETING.

Rev Mr.. Beecher. AT the regular weekly prayer
meeting held last evening in the lecture room OF Pym-
outh Church. spoke ON the recent election and also
on Dean stanley's visit to America. lie said that
the great disturbance which the war brought
to the nation--a dislocation Of all its rea.
tions-was more manifest in finances than
in politics. An immense national debt had
been accumulated. and the first question was whether
the nation would resist the temptation TO repudate
H. After the disturbance eliminated in the great re-
vulson Of 1878 there march backward in the di-
rection of substantial money and prices came down.
The temptation of fiat money was then held out
press money--which did not represent worth. tre-
ncndous temptation brought to bear upon the
nation but ne rejoced that the vote recently cast had
determined that the people were 70 have honest
money and be honest nstion before the world.
When q great question pivoted on honesty and i'm
teqrity IL cheering that the national conscience
sprung mp For the present this nation had said 10
the Green Devil, "Gct thee behind me Statan The
temptation, however was not dead and would bear
watching. Although sympathizing with Massach,i.
sctts at the defeat Of her great statesman Mr. Bech
thought that sacrifices should be made for the
cause of national morality.
In speaking OF Dean stanley Mr. Beecher said he
was q man who never lost his temper. and there
not line in his writings that not sweet ST.
John. His heart was open toward the Greek and Ro
man churches and no better had ever touched
The New York herald., 1878-11-09
THE MANHATTAN BANK ROBBERY

There were great many rumors flying about yester-
day in regard TO the Manhattan Bank robbery the
principal ones being that James Mclean one of the
vice presidents of the bank. in negotiation for
the securities with the parties implicated in the ab-
stracton. and that Mr. Charles +. Avord secretary,
the active agent in the negotiation Of the COM
promise. HERALD reporter last evening visited
Mr.. Avord. This gentleman said that the
subject delicate one, and could only
be treated with extreme caution. He did not
doubt that the bank would pay reasonable price for
the recovery of its stolen securities but for
pounding felony he obstinately opposed as
any OF his fellow directors 10 such course. meet
ing Ut Harlem from which he had just returned had
only been Of conference character and not st all
Of an advisory one.
know OF any pending negotiations Of the kind. nor
did he believe the bank officers would pay anything
for the recovery OF the registered bonds.
The New York herald., 1878-11-09
DIED

AcLAsp-on the 25th October, at Oxford. SARAH.
wife OF Henry Acand, Regius Professor Of Medicine
in Oxford daughter Of William and Sarah Cotton, OF
Leytonstone in Essex, aged SO years.
BErsELIN.-On Thursday, November 7, 1873 Jo-
HANNA BESsELIs, aged 55 years.
The relatives and friends invited TO attend the
funeral. sunday, the 10th inst. at hslfpsst two
o'clock. from her late residence, Winfield, Long Is
land Carriages in waiting at Winfield for 40 train
from Long Island City.
BrRrsaEn.-on Thursday. November 7, suddenly.
st E,faula Ala LEOPOLD, eldest son Of Max IL. aud
BRAY-Thursday November I, AGNES ANN wife OF
John G. Bray and Youngest daughter OF ELIAS
wassos ia the 30th year OF her age
Funeral from the house o her father iO9 West 18th
ST.. saturday at one p. " Friendst and acquain-
tances are respectful y invited to attend. No flowers.
BRyrHrRsoS.In Santa Barbara, cal. ON the 2sth
ult. BENJAMIN H. BRoTHEHsoS formerly Of this city.
CLAss-On Friday, the Sth inst, JAMES CLASS In his
49th year.
The relatives and friends of the family respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from his late resi-
dcnce No 29i West 9Th IT., on Sunday at one O'Clock
pm
Philadelphia papers please copy
CRosKRIGHT.--f)n Friday the oth inst, CoRNELIUs
CRoNKRrGHr in his G6th year.
The relatives and friends Of the family respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral from his late resi-
dcnce, No. $40 West 18th st., on Monday, at eleven
O'Clock A. NJ His remains will be taken to English
Neighborhood for nterment.
CurF-suddeny, on Friday, November s. SARAH
CUFF.
Funeral services from her late residence No 234 Th
ST., on sunday. November 10. at one r. NJ.
DALEY.-On November q, JANE DALEY, widow OF
Michael Daley. aged 81 years.
Relatives aud friends are respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral saturday. November s. at ten A. NJ
from St paricks Cathedral. Mott st, from thence 10
Calvary Cemetery.
DAvis.-on Friday, November 8. 1873. JAMES DAVIS
aged ~ years.
The friends of the family and those Of his brothers,
Richard and Christopher. and the members of Radi-
ant Lodge No. 739 r. and A. NJ; also of Hope Chap.
ter No. 24I. +. and A. NJ; also the Sir Knights Of
1vanhoe Commandery, No. 49, and all sister lodges,
are invited 10 attend his funeral, sunday after
noon at O'Clock, from his late residence No 800
lst
DrcKrn.--Suddenly November q MARGARET H.,
widow IF the late H. y. Decker.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral st the Methodist Episcopal church,
125th st. between 9th and 9th avs saturday, Mo-
vember 8. at two O'Clock i. VI. Intcrment at Wood
lawn
DoSAIDsoS-At his residence, No 6G2 Nostrand av. :.
Brooklyn, the 8th inst. JOHN LINDSAY DONALDSON,
in the J9th year Of his age.
Funeral saturday 9th inst, from st. James
church. Newtown H. J.. Mt three y VI Trains leave
Long Island city at 2.33 p NJ connecting boats leave
Thirty fourth street ferry at 40 and James slip at
Z T.. VI. returning al i.0j y. NJ
FrRsUsoS-On Thursday November Z, RoBkRr IA.
FERGUSON. aged ~.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited 10
attend the funeral, from the Stanton Street Baptist
The New York herald., 1878-11-09
POLICEMEN ON TRIAL.

Sergeant Strong and Officers Hawxhurst and Her.
mann Of the Tenth precinct. Brooklyn were before
the Police Commissioners OF that city yesterday on
the charge Of ncgcctng 90 do their duty ON saturday
last in not protecting Mr.. James r. Smith and several
Of his workmen in taking down political
banner pole at the junction OF Flatbush
avenue and Fulton street. Mr.. Walbridge,
proprietor OF the music hall In front OF
which the pole stood insisted that IL should be taken
down, and engaged Mr.. Smith to perform the work
fered with by Philip DuYy, saloon keeper. residing
opposite the music hall. The officers above named
we're summoned to protect Mr.. smith but. II Us said
they neglected 10 do so. Testimony taken in the
ease aud decision reserved. The ot Dutly, who
before Jduee Bloom yesterday morning. but was ad.
journed until Friday next.
The New York herald., 1878-11-09
WAYLAID AND ROBBED.

David Leech is now lying in dangerous condition
at his house in Middle village. town of Newtown l..
L. from injuries received the night Of the election
He canvassing at the polls Of the Msspeth dis
trict and it is alleged. received considerable money
from several Of the candidates On his refusing to
divide this money with some "heclcrs' he was at
tackled but some OF his friends came to the rescue
and the attacking party left. Toward evening the
party began drinking pretty freely. and Leech among
Others became grossly intoxicated. He was finally
induced to start for home. and the next known Of him
he was found lying ut the side Of the Fresh Pond
road. near Metropolitan avenue. East Williamsburg
unconscious with his head and face ont IA several
places. Fifteen dollars which he had in his pockets
were gone. When he recovered his senses he said he
had been way laid by two unknown to him. who
beat him and then left him in the manner described
The doctors think that he will recover
The New York herald., 1878-11-09

and s. ". in uniform Jacket: cap and troussrd 400
and 500 yards three prizes Also eighth competition for
the Appleton PrxeAll corners 300 and 500 yards Also.
third competition National GuArdsman's hstch"--Mem.
bers OF National Guard Of State in uniform authorized
military rihe and yards Also, NTH competition
for Winchester RiheA deer target; 100 yards
all comers. rife.
SATURDAY, 23D--At II A. M-Sxfh composition Tor the
Bennington Prize $500. godl-Aii comers A. ! M
Fifth competition for the "dersleevc Mcdal'-Condi-
tions Champion Marsknans Badge above Aiso.
fourteenth composition for Turf. Field and Farm chs,
lenge Badge-Mcnbers ~ II. A.; 100 yards Also, tentn
competition for "Skirnishers Badge'-Members n ~ A.
and \ g. y y. IN uniform authorized military r'ne.
Full conditions Of all of above matches same as an.
nennced in preyions regular monthly programmes
Trains leave Hunters Point and Brooklyn for Queens AZ
10 and II ~ A. NJ Returning leave Queens 1t SAC 20
The New York herald., 1878-11-09
HORSE NOTES.

The Duke Of Magenta. bay colt, by Lexington dam
Magenta by imported Yorkshire leaves this port to-
day for England Mr.. W. Brown. trainer for Mr..
Pierre Lorillard. will go with the colt and when
there will take charge and train Mr. Lorllards string
which left here three weeks ago. +. Midgeey. the
trainer for Mr. Bowie Of Maryland. and the jockeys
Hughes Evans. Fisher and Barrett. will all go in the
same ship with the Duke Of Magenta The jockeys.
with the exception OF Barrett, will all return in the
early spring but the latter viii stop in England to
ride Mr.. Lorlards horses in the various that
they will be engaged In. The steamship Egypt Of the
National line, is the vessel they go in.
The New York herald., 1878-11-09
TEMPERANCE REVIVAL.

francis Murphy, the distinguished advocate OF
temperance, will commence a series of meetings in
favor Of the Of temperance tomorrow Sunday
afternoon, at three o'clock in the Seventh Street
Methodist Church. near Third avenue. lie will con.
tnue the revival movement for several weeks. and
will be assisted by number Of well known temper
ance speakers including Captain Sturdvant, Of Port
land Me-. Colonel Caldwell and Ecces Robinson. Of
Ilnlirs. y. y; Judge Griffith ~ Troy. and others.
The singing cNcrlses will bc conducted b. nr. ana
Mrs Wilson, the latter being the sister ~ the nut =
of the Moody and Sankcy hymn book. This lady =
said 20 be quito effective temperance and Gospel
vocalist
The New York herald., 1878-11-09
BASEBALL NOTES.

The Buffalo club made the best record OF any Of the
international clubs in their contests last with
League clubs. Ont Of seventeen games played with
League clubs they won ten. They defeated the Bos-
tons once OF three games. the Cncinnatis twice
out Of three games the Chicagos three out Of Ave- the
Providence club two of four and the indianapolis
and Milwaukees each once.
The Providence club travelled 1921 miles by rail
during the past season, the first Western trip con.
ssting OF 2GlG miles the second 2g13 miles, aud the
remaining 2,302 miles mainly trips through New Eng
land
The New York herald., 1878-11-09
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

BAcoN--vASTIsE.-On the 7th inst, by the Rev.
DR.. H. II. Chaplin. DANIEL BACON and LoTrIE NJ.
daughter of A. A. vantine.
KIRCHHoFr-BRowER.-0 Friday, November 10.
1876 ut 15s Allen st. New York by the Rev Francis j.
Schneider. JACOB H. KfRCHHotF, Jr., to JENNIE
BRowER, both of this city.
MuIR-SAcKETT.-On Thursday. November z, at the
residence of the brides mother, by the Rev. q. ii.
Vaudeville. ID. D.. AMELIA, daughter of the late Amos
Sackett 70 JOSEPH MUIR Jr.. Of San Antonio Texas.
RowsELL-HULBERT--In Brooklyn, November T.
at the residence Of the brides mother by the Rev. L.
W. Bancroft, d. d. HUBERT GEORGE RowsELL, Of
London, England, TO ELIZABETH SARAH HUBERT,
Texas.
The New York herald., 1878-11-09
YACHTING NOTE.

schooner yacht Ambassadress. N.Y.YC., Mr.. William
hstor is lying at anchor on the foot Of East Twenty
eighth street She has been fitted with fresh water
condenser, and will soon be In readiness for her
owners proposed winter cruise IN southern waters
The New York herald., 1878-11-09
THE RIFLE.

SHORT RANGE COMPETITION on BRINToS RANGE.
Notwithstanding tho coldness of the weather and
the Of the gale that blew from the west consid
erable number Of gentlemen assembled on the Brin-
ton range yesterday TO shoot the third competition
for Reninaton Creedmoor rifle offered as prize by
the New Jersey State Rifle Association. The match
was open 10 MI comcrs and any rife, and was shot n
300 Yards The string consisted Of two sighting and
ten scoring shots The rifle becomes the property of
the competitor who succeeds in winning IL three
times. The best score made yesterday was that of
MIR. A. j. Howlett-44 out of the possible % points.
Several other excellent made as follows:
r. H. Hoton, -; n. Il. Stars, I1 w. M. Farrow, 40;
V. DAILY 40: W. Hayes 80; T. T. Davis, 30; b. Squire.
30; 81 zetter, ~: Il. Fritz, 81; A. McInnes, 81 r.
Johnson, 81; W. III. Dunlap. "a; }. W. Todd 80.
The New York herald., 1878-11-09
NARRAGANSETT PARK.
MEETTNG-AMY PERRY AND FLORA BELLE THE
WINNERS
[RY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD


PROVIDENCE r. L., Nov. 3, 1873
The three days extra November meeting at Nara
ganset Park closed to-day with two for the 80
class and for runners. Although the afternoon
cold there quite good attendance and the sport
enjoyable The bay mare Amy Perry won the
honors OF the ESQ class. and the bay mare Flora
Belle took the running Appended
SUMMARIES.
NARRAGANsETT PARK. CRANsToN, r. L. FRIDAY, Nov
4, 187s-IAAsr DAY OF THE EXTRA NOVEMBER MEET
ISG.-Purse OF $50 for Rhode Island horses OF 2 80
l.a.44 4hro. In &x.oi harra
The New York herald., 1878-11-09
RACKETS.

A match at rarkets played at McQuade's Court.
in Madison street. this city. yesterday afternoon be.
tween Mr. S Cotton and Mr.. p. ODay, best two in
three pames. The result was follows
The New York herald., 1878-11-09
cnrrnMoon pRonnAMME roR NoyEMnrn.

cREHDMooR PROGRAMME FOR NOVEMBER.
Tho officers Of the National Rife Association have
issued the following programme Of competitions for
the current MONTH
wsnstspAr lerp.--At ~ :f5 r M-seventh composition
for Champion Marksmans Bsdgs'-Mcmbers n. H. A.
The New York herald., 1878-11-09
ANU sEMEyTs

ANU
y sEEsg.S psHsek sHs2k
sArvsSssY sEis.s. : ssrfsfFs ! S;si $ 70 :, =
EE# WEE SEEs .es4Fa tSc i:. :: ;.
.TrH MEks MEks r Tfs ua..sspees 4. .S..s dr.m.'i.,
4T 44T Wee Es,t H'";
Hass % uhs p Play ss.' &C.
Reproduced upon aSraiR No fi2si sSp 's son
RoorHs THEATRE MATINEE TO-DAY
THE GREAT STAR COMPANY
ses1aa S,S1xss wsss-r9pSsysd 19rnag success
GIRoFLE ,GiKoFLA
keservsd Seats 81. Admission 5oc
yrAsEH EHIs JExSSRTin ExEsSS any aSD T.SE
SUNDAY sEsSp sEkSEsf fssisiHS 4 a.: %s cSsSEkr
Box once will be open sunday for securing seats;
y Ia n'pssq Preparation LES cLocHEs DE coRsEvILLE
DooTH's THEATRE. GIRoPLE-GIRorLA.
THIS WEEK, 18th Performance of the
NEW FRENCH OPERA BoUFFE COMPANY
THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING,
GIRoFLEGIRoFLA
THE GREAT STAR COMPANY
SPECIALon sunday evening next will be given for the
Scale Of prces-Evening VI reserved admission zoe
Matinee admission Soc Sunday evening admission, SOC
reserved seats 25c. extra family circle, DC Seats nov
ready.
DRoADwAY THEATRE. CORNER 10Th ST.
sfEs4 ks,asT ssSSEv s1rISEf n - So6Ss
n; \; sESRsE sESssE :. !: KNIGHT; KNIGHT
n. n: sSf#1E sSf#EE #$EsHEE x$$sEEt ksEsHF ksIsHF
.oTTo A GERMAN
OTTO A GERMAN
local drama by Frederick Marsden. in which
THEY APPEAR IN ALL THEIR sPECIALT1Ea
Every evening, Saturday and Wednesday matinee.
Doors open Z 30. Commsnce ats Over by II rs
CT. JAMES THEATRE, FORMERLY BRYANTs OPERA
= House, sd ST., near 6tb av.
To.bAY, Grand MATINEE At 3 oSLocK'
% ARTISTS IL 80 DIFFERENT ACTS
NOTICE
MONDAY, NOVEMBER II. 1879.
TRACY TITUs ofERS TRorPE
First in New York of the young and talented
prima donna, Miss
CATHERINE LEWIS,
CATHERINE LEWIS,
CATHERINE LEWIS.
IN Pianquette's Comic Opera entitled the
BELLS OF CORNEvILLE,
BELLS OF CORNEVILLE,
wpperted by Miss Laura yoyce Miss Laura CLANCY Mr.
Eugene Clark, Mr.. Henry Peakes, Ac., &c.
Box Office open for tho sale Of seats
MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY
Box once open
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-22

THE LIST OF GREENBACkERs DE.
FEATD FOR CoNGREss.-In Indiana
First District, Thomas f. De Bruler
Third, Ara E. S. Long; Fourth, George
w. Gregg Fifth, w. c. Jeffries; Sixth,
Reuben A. Riley; Eighth, Henry A
White; Ninth, Leroy Templeton
Tenth, John N. Skinner; Eleventh.
David Moss; Twelfth, John Studebaker
Thirteenth, William G. Williams.
In Ohio: First District. Milford
Spohn, w. G. Halpin independent
Greenbacker y Second, George w. Platt
Third, M. P. Nolan Fourth, w. A
Hance Fifth, Stephen Johnston Sixth
William G. Holgate; Seventh, Henry
Kahlo; Eighth, Orlando c. Brown
Ninth, Christopher Lewis; Eleventh
John Printy; Fourteenth, Thomas j
McGinnis; Fifteenth, George w. Pep
per; Sixteenth, A. M. Hunter; Eigh
tenth, George f. Smith; Nineteenth
George N. futile; Twentieth, Gilber
Q. Shove.
In 1owag First District, Edward
Campbell, Jr.; Second, Jacob Geiger
Third, Samuel II. Spangler Fourth, L
H. Weller; Fifth, George Carter Sixth
J. 3. Weaver ; Seventh, =. H Gillette
Eighth, George G. Hicks Ninth, l.. @
c. Haygotte.
In West Virginia John A. Thomson
Henry s. Walker, and Mr.. Bassell.
Not one man who ran only as Green
hacker was elected. Two Or three Dem
ocrats were voted for by the Greenback