davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-25
GEORGE w. BARGER
Sued by His Foster Mother for
$4,000.

eIo'ooo.
Fanny w. Meeks, who lives on East Wal
nut Hills, and who is about sixty-nine years
old, Yesterday instituted suit AGAINST Geo
R,rger tho Edon Pnsorvoir contractor +o
oe, - ti, 49, oon coci Wv. ".Uo1, W
teGonei 'iie G sun VI e'oo0o' o0o palscL was
~ +t ie ;roa''I -, ioJo DO nel auoR'eu
Wit Wi AZ II tIIL 'ne lie was qrtsef INV Gl an 4as'
tlis ;sli'" n,'it Ht,tDs h nv t,",,t,n -,
nt es 81 ga 1tno li, d oie ~, mer oSo "u f
b;a n,ts U 'u a,ot;o,, ~,
n5 S"'I Nv, 'tl ,,;to1I
otii of ~ ,.r pio' i'i0ii ouU
u tter Tse Tis Stio u,eU 1,,o ;t lo
nt har HAIR i d o;5 aid oss;st ho IN
oa r;n, for har ,,r,,,art,,. -, st,nrt ho was 70
ha 70 or fo;fhf,ii and aHootinnoto M M son '' w
Tbo ,Iiointff cove tha+ nr tboiat of A,r;,
1s-g Ror w;tiout o.Uno or ,nroJ,oootia,
and IN dissranmord disam of lie an,ant oDd hnr
r;obts doseriod ond on5nnod har and hor
heno' n5 noosod oitnmntbor ~
hia ohi;aations and 5os avor siuna rrofmsod
ond Stiii orofusoS 70 oonn,1l,I tborn,r;th
Sno fnrther saws thof }ron tine f. +i,oe
so asS;sted en@ono in hnuiroSo s AND
fmrniShed hin, With 36 9a6nov amnnntna in
tha sgGragatn to MORE thSn sIs oOo no
raise liT t522s mnnev shn had to sa,I nsrt of bar
rooI ostaio SLe also cows tbot as f1rther
consid darat;on Of saiG aSreamnnt she con.
veved to him four lots IN TaIah Kamnar, 9
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-25
SPORTING NEWS.


Buifalo--The game was called at the end
Of the eighth inning, as the Manchesters
clicked"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-25
Innings. 2 8 IS
| ButfalOs ....................... l D l. 8
| MancheSters...... .......... l 0 0 0 o.

Buffalos iaaInss ...s .:.'......',... dff fs
ManCheSters. ........... l 0 0 o 0 0 0-5
The Mohawk Brown Stockings will play
the Kokomos "called the Champions" of
Kokomo, Ind, on Sunday afternoon at the
Cincinnati Ball Park.
Balloon Race.
The challenge issued by Prof Harry Gil
bert has been taken up by Prof James W.
Hayden, who made an ascension last SUN
day from the Bellevue House in the Lev
Steele" He says: GAS know have the
best balloon, and confidence in myself, and
do not wish to take any advantage of so
experienced an aeronaut as Mr.. Gilbert,
will wager him $500 to $500 that he can not
ascend in his balloon as high, travel as far,
nor remain in the air as long as | can in the
balloon Lev Steele | am willing Mr.. Gill
bert should send representative with me,
with any scientific instruments he may
have, to determine height, distance. etc.
but as | have never been able to procure
any accurate instruments, not being a
scientific balloonist,' will not trouble Mr..
Gilbert with paSSenger-for fear his bal
loon might refuse to rise, as it has done on
several occasions Both balloons must be
filled at the same time, with the same quail
ity of gas, and start together. The rest is
easily provided for. If Mr. Gilbert means
business, he knows where to find me.
'JAMEs w. HAYDEN,
Practical, not scientific aeronaut."
Eight Miles Under Water.
New York, July 25.-The attempt of
Robert Russell, the champion diver, to walk
miles in hours under water took place
on Long Island Sound yesterday, at South
Brother and Riker's Islands Russell made
the attempt for wager of 81 900. At IL 80
a. m he put on his diving suit, weighing
2l0 pounds. A boat, with judges, air pump
and the lifeline air room, accompanied
him.
He walked six hundred feet under water
over measured course one-sixth of mile
in length, which he had to traverse forty
eight times. Russell is five feet six inches
high, and weighs one hundred and fifty
pounds He recently accomplished the
same feat at Bridgeport, Conn. He made
the first mile in IS minutes, which was 2
minutes ahead of time, as his average time
was 81 minutes to the mile. He finished
twenty-three minutes ahead of time.
Races.
CLEVELAND, July esterday was the
second day of the summer meeting of the
Cleveland Club, inaugurating the grand
central trotting circuit. The first race was
the 2:28 class for purse of $780, divided.
1t was won by Lucille in three straight
heats.
The second race was for the pacing class
for purse of 81 900, divided, and was won
by Sleepy George in three straight heats.
The third event was the 2;24 class for a
purse of 81, 500, divided, but was not fin
ished owing to the darkness
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-25

trations. ITO South Africa for Diamonds"
is another illustrated article, in which will
be found an entertaining narrative of travel
and adventure "0ur Tavern" is an amusing
sketch by the author of the "Rudder Grange"
series. The other contents are Falcon
berg" the commencement of a tale with
Norwegian characters by Boyesen; two il
lustrated poems, ''Old Robin" by J. T.
Trowbridge, and "The Puritan's Guest" by
J. G. Holland;" "0f Scarborough" poem
by Bret Harte; two more chapters of
"Roxy;" "Langstatfs Marriage" story
by Henry James Jr; ETC., etc.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-25
The Pigua Races,

The summer meeting at Fountain Park,
Pqua, o., takes place the 9th, 7th, Sth and
9th of August. Premiums, $4,000 in gold,
will be hung on the wire. The track is
pronounced the best mile track in the
world. The programme is: First day
Trotting stations. Second day-Running
race. Third day-Mile dash running race
and pacing race. Fourth day-Running
race, mile heats, best three in five. Very
liberal premiums are offered for each race.
A special purse of $1,000 is offered on the
last day for Rarus to beat 2:15.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-25
LOvel8nd Sunday-schOOI Encamp-
ment.

ment.
Another big attendance at the Camp
Grounds yesterday.
At II o'clock Bishop Wiley spoke on the
religious condition of Japan.
Prof Alexander Winchell, LID, of SYRIA
cuse University, lectured in the afternoon
on Mind in the realm of matter"
In the evening Rev. s. F. Scoville, Of
Pittsburg, spoke on Religion and Govern
ment.'
The following is the programme for to-
day:
9:15 a. m.-Sixth Academy Lesson. Obi
Bile Chronology" Glasses taught by Messrs
Pend, Atchison and Case.
II a. m.-Lecture, History and Local
.sy." illustrated with model of Palestine,
by Rev. J. s. Ostrander.
Up. m.-Lecture, Science Christianity's s
Ally by Prof. Winchell.
4:30 p. m.-Normal Lesson, "Requisites
for the Sunday-school." Glass A taught by
Rev. G. A. Peltz, Jamestown N. Y; Glass
3 by c. Emerson; Glass G by Charles
Rhoads.
p. m.-Conference, "The Pastor and
His School" conducted by Rev. c. N. Pond.
S:15 p. m.-Seventh Platform Meeting,
~ ne Work of the Young Mems Christian
Associations" Addresses by John w. Ray,
OF Indianapolis Rev. Geo. A. Peltz and
Eev. A. B. Simpson, of Louisville, KY.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-25
yiror of Mind and Bodv,

Every person would have more vigor of
mind and body, and mental clearness, were
they to use daily diet of unbolted wheat
-four Mix with the flour dry, DR.. Prices s
Cream Baking Powder, stir in pure water,
form soft batter, bake in gems of biscuits,
and the result will be the most nutritious
articles of food that can be made.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-25
PUBLICATIONS,
ST. NICHOLAS.


The August st. Nicholas is an excellent
number king Cheese" by J. T. Trow-
bridge, is an amusing poetical account Of
the famous cheese sent by the Swiss to the
Paris Exposition of 1867, with frontispiece.
The two serial stories, "Under the Lilacs" "
by Louise M. Alcott and Dab Kinser," by
William 0. Stoddard, seem to increase in
interest as they approach the climax, "How
to Travel will prove useful piece of in
formation for all the little readers who may
be fortunate enough to make use of it.
"Rods for Five" THE Emergency Mis-
tress, " "Gerty," and ''The Moon from a
Frogs Point of View" are very entertain
ing Short stories, and the "Miikwoman" is
a good descriptive sketch. The variety of
illustrated poems is most attractive fea-
ture of the number
soRIBNER's.
The August Scribner is the splendid mid
summer number of this popular and well
conducted magazine. "a Sea Port on the
Pacific" is an illustrated article by Mary
Hallock Foote, giving very interesting ac-
count of Santa Cruz and the scenery and
climate of Southern California. SHARP
Eyes is one of John Burroughs sketches,
in which he tells in his pleasant manner of
various familiar species of the feathered
tribe such as make up so large part of
rural associations; also illustrated. The
biographical sketch of the late William Oul-
len Bryant by Horatio N. Powers is rem
dered doubly interesting by the elegant
illustrations, and the portrait of the great
poet is perhaps about the best yet
presented. The paper entitled "Glimpses
of New England Farm Life will be read
with great interest for its vivid and e-like
descriptions and its many appropriate illus
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-25

Whatever tends to keep the blood pure
surely tends to prolong life. DR.. Bulls
Blood Mixture by its specific action upon
the blood keeps it always in condition OF
Durity
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-25
HOW TO GET SICK.

Expose yourself day and night; eat too
much without exercise; work too hard with
out rest doctor all the time; take all the
vile nostrums advertised, and then you will
want tn know
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-25

Which is answered in three words-take
Hop Bitters! See other column.
jy23-3tru, ,Th&S-se19-2tw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-29

Many valuable discoveries and much use
full knowledge is kept from tho world, be.
them known to the people! This is net the
case with BoscHEE'S GKRMAN SYRuP, although
but few years introduced into this coun.
try its sale now reaches in every town and
village in the United States. Its wonderful
success in curing Consumption, severe
Coughs, Pneumonia. Asthma, and other dis.
eases of tho throat and lungs, was FIRST made
known by distributing every year, for three
years. over 00.00O bottles to the afflicted,
of merit was every given before to any other
preparation. Could you ask moref 90 to
your druggist and get bottle for 76 cents
and try it. Sample bottles 10 cents. jal3-6m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-29
The People want Frooc;

H"e FeOpIo WWht Pf0OE
There is no medicine prescribed By physis
clans. or sold by druggists. that carries such
evidence of its success and superior virtue a.
BcscHEs's GERMAN SYRUP for severe coughs,
colds settled or the breast, consumption. or
any disease Of the throat and lungs. A pr.of
OF at fact i', that any person afflicted can
get sample bottle for 10 cents and try its
surcrior fleet before buying the regular sias
At 20 cents. 1t bas lately been introd ueed In
this country from Germany. and its wonder
ful cures are astonishing every one thst use
it. Three doses will relieve any case. Try Il.
Agents: Crane l. Brigham, Wholesale
druggists. San Francieco jy6.eoW
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-29

EUREkA norEf.

e. N. Baum, the pioneer purveyor to The
Palisads public. has fitted up anew, thro~s
out, the Eureka Hotel, near his old place IN
Palisade, and travellers to and from Eureka.
and the pu bile generally can rely upon getting
frst-class meals and number ono beds at al
times BY interviewing the genial host of the
Eureka Hotel. ool8.tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-29
For sale.

complete miners outfit is for sale, con.
sisting of blacksmith forge. tools. drills.
wheelbarrows,. windlase, ropes ctc. Apply
at 7. MAUPIN'S STORE, Main street, Eu-
reka. iy3tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-29
lust Received.

A consignment Of fresh Hickory Nuts.
Plack Walnuts, and very nice article Of
Sauer kraut. at MRS. M. A. ASHIM'S,
Corner Of Buel and Bateman streets.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-29

NOTE THIS l-Grand clearance sale COM
mences to-day at the MINERS AND ME.
CHANICS' TRADE DEPOT.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-11-20
or Interest 10 the Public.

Public speakers are often annoyed, and
even seriously afflicted with an affection
OF the throat, which greatly binders their
Efforts TO entertain. and instruct their
hearers. A slight cold adds to the Difficult.
tv, and sometimes results disaslrously
unless sufficient means be used to prevent
Every one knows the healing virtues OF
honey and tar. which are found in ali
their strength and purity in the greatest
Cough Medicine ever prepared. A GER
tain cure Tor coughs, colds aud all dis
eases Of the throat and lungs is found in
Coussen's Compound Honey of Tar,
which, together with the golden treasure
of the bee, contains the resinous balm
yielded by the pine. combined with other
materials as simple and efficient. Re-
member Coussens' Compound Honey Of
Tar will cure your cough. Price fifty
cents bottle. For sale by
43eow. J. w. FORD.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-11-20
The Political Prospect.

The Democrats have a small maiori-
ty m beth houses of the next Congress
about eight in the Senate and one or
two in The 10 yer hOuse-over the Re
pGb!icans and Grecnbackers combined.
j. is believed that a majority of the
GIeenbacke.s will act on all political
questions with the Democrats. A ma
jori,y of the delegations from eighteen
Stltes are Democrats, ami from eigh-
teen States Republicans; while IN Indi-
ana the Democrats have six, the Re
publicans six and the Greenhackers
one. California has 10 elect next
September; the present delegation
from that State are two Democrats and
two Republicans If the Democrats
can carry majority Of the California
delegation they will then have nineteen
States and the Republicans eighteen
States, with Indiana a tie ard Green
baker 10 u tie it.
IL the election OF the next President
should 20 TO the House, it is badly
mixed as TO the result, for it takes
twenty States To elect, willie i; seems
almost impossible for either side TO get
more than nineteen. If the election
should 90 10 the House and either side
fail 10 get the necessary twenty States.
then il deyolves upon the Senate TO elect
Vice President from the two highest
numbers ON the electoral list, who
would become President. In such
case tie Senate, being Democratic,
would of course elect Democrat.
lake it all in all, The Democrats
Lave a good chance for the next Pre>i-
dent. Ii a good nomination is made
they will win before the people. If it
should 60 before the House the pros
poets of success are good; and if a tie,
and il gees before the Senate, then il
is a certainty.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-11-20
To Prevent and Cure Coughs and Colds

A reliable remedy is necessary in ev>
ery household Parker's Ginger Tonic.
is just the medicine needed 1t radically
cures Coughs, Colds. Sore Throat, Bron-
chitis. and even Consumption. il used in
time, 10y its powerful specific action on
the stomach. Kidneys, Skin. Liver and
mucous surfaces OF the Throat and Lungs.
In this natural way il cleanses the waste
matters from the blood, builds up the
tissues. forIities the system against fur
ther attacks, aud permanently allays in
Examinations OF the Throat. Lungs and
other organs. 1t is a powerful invigor-
ant, and affords just the help that the
aged, the feeble and the convalescent re-
quire because it ensures perfect digestion
and enjoyment OF food. enriches the blood
and arouses the dormant energies of the
deblitated organs, Ii cures dyspepsia
with its varied syptoms OF headache,
wakeiulnes-. Sour Stomach, Bad Taste
in the Mouth. Constipation. Liver Com.
plant, Palptation of the Heart, etc and
while ii never intoxicaIes nor creates any
desire for stimulants, it dilluses warmth
and vigor through the sys'em, renews the
appetite, sooths the nerves. banishes mel>
anchOly, aud gives strength and elasticity
to the worn out frame Buy 81 90 bot
tie from your druggist, or sample bot-
tie at Is cents, aud test its extraordinary
merits. 4-4leow.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-11-20
The People Free and Ballot Pure.

A power made up OF monied monOp-
olies in this Government does not yield
20 easily even 10 the expression of the
people in their great majorities, for the
appliances Of a party supported by the
executive and in alliance with rail-
road monopolies and bank monopolies
welding several hundred thousand
millions of money can resort TO many
ingenious plans TO thwart the will of
the PEOPLE, and advance a centralized
power. And this feature of a strong
Government alone is aimed at. A
true Republican form of Government
is wholly averse to their wishes. aims
and interests. The complete subjuga.
ton Of the people, and an iron hand
control Of all the departments of the
Government is sought. and nothing
short of this will suffice. The policy
Of the people and the policy of the mo-
noPOlies are at war, and the sooner
We learn this the better and safer for
Republican institutions in this country.
Instead of looking to the intelligence
and virtue of the people, the Radical
party, with its corrupt managers, have
brought TO bear the wealth and power
of monied monopolies to carry cleo
tiUns and crush out the voice Of the
ballot. We have no desire TO antaco-
nize the rich and the poor, for their
interests are mutual, and in the bust
ness Of life they can cooperate advsn-
tsgeously; but gigantic mOnied mo-
nopOlies are dangerous TO the civil and
political liberties of the people, and
when used as agents TO Ierpetuate
party power, is necessarily corrupting
and enslaving. But for the influence
exercised in the interest of a political
party that has held power IN this coun-
try so long. and through whose legis-
ialion they were created, that party
would have long since died, and its
evil works been wiped out.
Allthe federal influence snd control
in the elections, all the unjust and cor
rupt legislation of Congress, all the
fraud and manipulation in the Prcsi-
dental election, were for the benefit
and supported by these institutions.
Forty years ago the Democratic party
took issue upon this same subject of
mOnOpOl;es, and stood for the people
and triumphed, and now Democracy is
called TO battle a still greater monster
Of the same sort.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-11-20
,ceived in 1876
An Accouchcd TOwn-A Pregnant
tOunty-A DriEziing Doctor.

see that Doctor Bell has got TO
DRILLING again, and sure enough he has
frozeo out Doctor Brown and the Mayor.
But before Brown reported TO the
Mayor, We all knew he had no sense;
and, since he he did report, We see he
is the most impudent man in the State.
Well, Just think of Browns reporting
to the Mayor without first asking DR..
Bill whether he might report, and es-
pecially without getting some French
and Latin aud In1ian words 10 sprinkle
into it. Mr.. Browns report has no
compound qualities. The verv "way-
faring man, though fool. cannot err
therein nor thereabout; and, as DIR.
Bell is no fool, he of course cannot see
into it. Now, Brown, amt you asham-
ed to put up report so plain that
DIR. Bell can't parse it. "In hell he
has roasted thee like heron" and he
did you right. l said we all knew
Brown had no sense, and now | can
prove it. Was he not pumpkin-head-
ed enough to roll up his sleeves and
wade right into the midst of the yellow
fever fellows. and feel their pulses and
santanker round among them, and fling
the die-stuf into them until nearly the
last rat of them got we'll? This was
as reckless as that classic cuss, elem
ons," who went in and got squeezed.
Now, if Brown had been sensible, he
would have taken a station so many
PAGES from the fever fellows, and pitch
ed a volley of entrail-grinder, Latin
and Greek words at the disease, and by
so doing (as DIR. Bell did he could
have effected the death of the last
mothers sen of them. Or if be had
called the yellow imp "autumnal fe-
ver," or malarial fever" or "yaller
Janders, or the "Ihree months dis
ease, and have slapped about ten drops
of Jerusalem juice under the left cav
icle, they would have died, and so they
ought, as they had no business taking
the yellow fever right there in Louis
vile, where DIR. Bell said it could not
possibly originate. Louisville first ten
dered DIR. Bell an ovation because he
proved conclusively that Yellow Jack
could not appear in Louisville except
among refugees who had come there
from the infected districts. She after
wards gave DIR. Blackburn n big sup
per at the Gait House because he de-
monstrated beyong doubt that it
could. BALAAN SASS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-11-20
BUTLER COUNTY.
From oar Regular correspondent.
MoRGANTowN, Nov. II, 1873.

MoRGANTowN, Nov. II, 1873.
Eliipr Herald.
Oar Rockport Register man seems
To have "bewitching and fluffy"
slightly on the brain-;oo much pos
sum, | suppose.
Mrs f.. NJ. Moore, mother of oar
most excellent Police Judge j 4.
Moore, is preparing To move 10 Nor.
gantown. She is most excellent
lady-has some nice daughters will
make quite an addition to our town.
Mr.. Thos. Turner. Shcritl elect has
moved to Morgantown, and fitted him-
self up with with comfortable winter
quarters. lie i. very nice man.
Some in!crpri>ing Young kuklux.
under the inspiration of evil spirits, of
some k'ni, vi>itcl or Seminary on
the night of the 9th, instant, aud
amused themselves by breaking the
window glass, anI doing other mis-
chief They will acquire some noiori-
ETY. 10y being interviewed by the grand
jury.
Me>srs ii. \. Rock & Co., the hui
name and efficient keepers of our Poor
House, have again been awarded the
custody of the county's ooor.
The Green and Barren River Navi-
cation Company. have been commend.
ing themselves to the people of this
place, by reducing and moving some
ugly rocks, exposed by the low water,
at our landing. Now if they will
make some reduction of the schedule
of prices, we will vote them very clev-
er gentlemen.
Mr.. Plutarch Smith and wife, Of
Simpson county, have been visiting
trends and relatives of this place.
hey have no children OF their own.
but have with them AN adopted child,
of rare beauty and sprighilinrss-a
grandchild of Nolney Pcyton. Con
trast,d with this little child of four
summers, was an aged aunt of Mr..
Smith, eighty-fve years of age who
was as full of lite and thought as of
years.
Mrs. Mittie Tyler, widow of b. V.
Tyler, is visiting relatives here. She
is enroute to Greensboro, her home.
For one so young, she has passed
through many sad experiences. still she
wears the sable habiiments of the
widow, with graceful complacency.
NJ.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-11-20
THE ELECTION.
OncsaI Result of the Congressional
Contest tu Ia cutuciy.

First District. L. s. Trimblc, Dem.
ocralic Nominee, 566I; Oscar Turner,
Independent Democrat, G9f9; +. w.
Bagby. Republican. 1880. Turner'S
majority over Tlimblc. 1888.
Second District. 4. Mckenzie.
Democrat, S52S; j. W. Feighan, Re
publican, 3ll9; F. NJ. Eagli>h, Green
hacker, 1891; Ben. Shown, Independ-
cnt, 80. McKcnzies majority over
Fcighan, 1909 - over all, 1889.
Third District. w. Caldwell,
Democrat, 935I; W. q. Hunter. Re
publican. SOP; George Wright, Green.
hacker, 1899; Caldweli's majority over
Hunter, So.
Fourth District. j. Proc or Knott,
Democrat, 1869; J. ID. Belden, Re
publican. 4Gl6; ID. +. Lewis, Green
hacker, POI. Knots majority over
Bellen. 43J3.
Fifth District. Albert :. Willis.
Democrat. 9ll5: J. W. kearnv. Dem
ocrat, 1872; Horace Scott. Republi-
can, 5J0S; Blanton Duncan. Green
hacker, $50. Willis majority over
Kearny. 1923.
Sixth DistIict.-J. G. Carlisle,
Democrat, 1901; Joseph IIermes. In-
dependent Democrat, 1877. Carlisle 5
majority, 1924.
Sevcnth District.-J. {. s. Black
burn. Democrat, 1852; s. T. Drane,
35i3. Blackburn's majority, 1854
Tenth Distict.--Phi>ier, Democrat.
7,295; Bennett, Republican, 2,6l5;
Eilgorc. Greenback, 9l2.
We have not received the official
figures from the eighth or ninth Dis
tricls yet.