davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-26
PIGEoNH0LED FOR TEN rElRs.
Detective Frank Requested TO Walk Into u
tcntrni once Cen.

whitney Frank. who saw that he comes
from 81, Louis and IL a detective. was arrested
yesterday at the Police Central ONCE on charge
Of having obtained money under false pre-
fences. He is the detective. he saws tia, shad-
owed Grey. the Wall street foreer. for eighteen
months prior to his return To- this country. He
also asserts that he Gave the information that
loi to the arrest of Cry, II tlNu-li tint q re-
ward Of .lOOnn had been offered for the capture
OF Grey, aud Il" came TO this country IN the
same 81 'anshp Mat brought . iorgrr Alter
look for the reward n" called Yesterday upon
Detective dickson at the Central Ohi'e, who
was a'tng tnl". In tn hls"n"n Of sergeant
kcaly and asked whether there we're any new
Well. yes" Dickson replied " l have war
rant Tor your arrest.
What for?' Frank asked astounlnd.
For obtaining money on false pr.trnces'
In srite u his protestatious Frank was sent
10 a cell.
Superintendent wnlling and the detectives
wore very reticrnt as 10 the particulars Of tho
case but i was learned that Frank " : arrested
Oh a bench warrant from Ahner Ha1ieion, Jr..
district Attorney Of ChaulauYna county, y. y.
~ p %Itrnnt va" rN'd ny nny St"rln A.
nlrani Of the circumstances attending Frank =
alleged crime, haylnS even iuIe 't'n the name
O. The victim. - Tar hs can l' ith"r"d from
his iragmcni1ry story. Frank 60 the money ten
years 20. in jamestown. ChtuHuqua county.
Atthai time LHWas, or profess 'i t1l q detc i've
IN the secret service II the Government. and
arrested 70 T. sldrlt oi JhmrsiN wu On a criminal
eharge, say NJ that he had q r-lGl-iiion for
him. ~" man had money or irl,ui-. and got
out OF Frank s clutches 10y ihe payment Of
q 800 WHY the charge has been p.geonholcd
why N" indictment J. found and the charge
sprung Just az The time VIII Frtuk Is trying TO
obtain \ reward for his services in the Grey
case Frank was taken 10 jamestown last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-26
Mrs. Bakers EIepemeai.

Mrs. Baker. the wife OF Ephraim Baker. a
farmer who dwell. near wood.boro Nd Is forty years
elopcd with demcntcd youth OF nineteen, named Iiol
hrnnner The couple represented themselves as
MI hnh Mrs Smith OF Dayton ONO" and
9ok lSdgpgs on Wednesday las. IN the United
states Hotel in Frederick CITY They had child about
three years old wilh them Young Baker. son of the
woman arrived IN Frederick Monday IN search Of his
runaway mother Hhd her paramount and the elder Baker
arrived on TUESDAY o. Monday evening the couple en-
point
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-26
cor. 7TLDEN's CANAL RKFORM
Net Saving Under the Present Management
Of SsO,740.se.

hLHANY, July 24.-Superlntendent Clark
hes ,p-ds> .i,scj up his accounts Of expcndi.
ter a for 'lr-' our months Of his admins
rluon 'i 'l' run,s. and shows a net saving
over Nh" 'Ni"aa lures for the corresponding
! n'l4 nualy March, April and May in
lsI' ol .'',. ''..Ai ter cent These figures fur
4 . tf.' rs .l; MAI II 10 the taxpayers Of the
Ntd:1 "i tto Wisdom and results 81 the canal
Ir'.rms aau,urued by Cows. Tlldsn and
Iho "'f"nd lures on tho several divisions I'M
/" Juu' b. ,rtnioroi with the corresponding
I'tt1t .,t. scar. W.ra rs lows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-26
a aRAND ExCURsION
A GRAND FAMILY YxCURsIoN


On the fayorits stesnet sylvan DELL.
TO NEWBURGH, Cornwall. WEST POINT, AND
YONkERS,
leaving i3oth St Harlem at and $50 st. R. ats IS;
Noble It, Greenpoint 30 South ist Wilatnsburgh.
81 Broome It Il. X. $50; FULTON ferry, Brooklyn,
Vile, % - 4 VI.
Pare Tor the whole excursion, 50 cents
Music and ~ ou AM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-26
THII sun.

1878. NEW YORK 1873
As the time has come FOR the renewal " sub,cr,
lions. THE SUN would remind it.iricuds and well w,l.
us everywhere that II Is again candidate Tor thor
Consideration and support Upon It, record tor the pa
ten II relies Tor continuance Of the hearty
latly and generous cooperation which have ntherJ
tccneXtenieI 20 1t from every quarter of the Union
The Daily sun Is tour-page sheet oi - cOlunna
rrcc 10y mail post PAID ID ecntsa month. VI s1. -
.er year
The sunday edition N THF sun isan cshtpage ,r,M
of "6cpiumns While giving the OF the day II u,I
contains large amount OF literary and miscellauc1u
matter specially prepared Tor It TnH SUNDAY SUS a.
metwlth sleat success Post paid SI.SOa Near
The Weekly sun.
who does not know IiE WKkKtr suS' rtcircrsNt
throughout the United States, the Canadas ami ~.
You'd. ninety thousand families greet its wcco NJ
weekly and regard 1t the hight Of guide coll
-clor aud friend Its news, editorial agricultural an
literary department, make essentially Journal
amy ami the hresdc Terms One Dollar ayer
io-ipaid This price, quality considered make, It tn
cheapest newspaper published. For clubs OF tcn wti
ioessh' w will send an extra copy Address
fUBldSiiER OF THE sun New York0i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-26
GstursIous.


D"lichtiu daily family excursions up and
down tiie lively HUDSON river.
TiiF RINSE or AMERICA,
In Jarrett y faimer's superb palace steam.
Ter. PLYMOUTH ROCK. stopping a go Il
while ~ WEsr POINT AMI NEWBI RGH.
where the scenery l. 1T It's srtndcsi on
lpnrtunify given Tor visiting tho United
States Military Academy Or WASHINGTON 8
,lltldIuartrrs
FINE vi seal ENTERTAINERS
MARlNH NAND. GLEE CLUB. NYLO.
PHONE. nENr the great curnct player;
CHIMES. &C. &c.
NEFECTORY ON HOARD.
FARE. tntitc Grand VNcur-iou 80 CENTS
Children, IS ctuts.
BOAT liz AYES every morning dncluiing
ISL NDANSl from Pier I at tile Battery,
North river. at y.ij O'Clock. AMI foot nf I'D
st North ri,cr at ~ O'Clock BROOK
LNN PASSENGERS will take AMEN boat
lat Fultnn ST. $40 4 " No EXTRA
-CI AKGE Toy irnnsinr eiIllur WV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-26
Shlpplnl.
| MAN LIN

INMAN LNE.-ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
tlIN of NllllMONp saturday. July ~. +
tlll OF CHESTER Thursday. Aug A
CRY OF NOS rRkAL Thur~lHy. Aus : I T.
from frrii, Nlrth river. foot al Charlton Il
CABIN tSlHni 500 gold krturu "a kct y Ol favor
able tcrm, SIEENAiE. s-N curcu'l. bTdit, At low
est rates
salnon.. state Rooms smoking AMI Bah Rooms anil
slips Ihr.' steam. carry uoiIcl cattle sheep. ~
ng, lOilN q DALE Agent 81 and ii BTOadWay, \
lhiltdr lpiia ON 90. 10 south Ith It
G,TATE LINZ.
y ~ OLASGON. LIVERPOOL DUBLIN BELFA,r
IONnuNDl ktN AND fllh PARIS EXPOSITION
NlNl. o.. ipt l,lANA ..... ...- Ihur~ib. avg
STATE Oi NEVADA - ThurNlI Al4
lu,t cahn 80 70 60, according 10 accommlitlors
rtutu hrNfts atrriuted rates second CABIN 80 steer
age At lowest rates
Apply to AUSTIN BALDWIN co Agents.
u Broadway. htw York
SIEERAlE tickets At A. Broadway am At tht con
iHnA picr, loot of Canal 81, Pier q. North l.Nrt
WHITE STAR LINE
" FOR QukENSfDNN AND LIVERPOOL.
BAlllt ......... ......... Tlur.dav. July "a
AnkAllt.. ..t.......... saturday. Aul . 80 y
BRlTANNlC saturday AUG 10 ~
From Whtr star Dock Pior - Nprth River
NHhhs All hnldsllps Saloon, 50 ami 40 gOlL
Return tickets on favorable term, Secrtsr. as
lh,se steamers carry neither cattle, Sheep nor pigs
tOkIlS. A'uD y BrottWU. Soy 'fN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-26
Qrn GOODS.
Htnl G stnt,.

NHEAPESr houses IN BROOKLYN New story cot
~ tagcs 4lst It, near I'd south Brooklyn. price
sNl 500 cash. very respectable, quiet aud healthy
WlshbQrhoh Apply on promises, 90 ilst ST any time
except sundays
WANTED t1 purohisc-Fut cash within 20 miles VI
w New York and within mile ui \ railroad. water
power u 40 or ~ horse with wheel aud buildings gave
lrcc location. aud description Of buim- OF improve
ments Address G. a. bon 1855 Sun once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-26
Qhsttllanrous.

DOIAL HAVANA LOTTERY
N hhAI DRAWING July ~ 1874
Seluun) dlsMlhutd Capital Prle. S2D N
The Extraordinary sept T. 1879
Sl,i,Oun lsnhutrd Capital prin. tSpJOO
scheme sent on application
Address all orders TO the auih6ri cd AGENTS
NIApERO 90 Bankers Sew 81
BEWARE OF OOuNrKKfKlrS ANO lNr0slOkS
NERVOUS EXuA UsTION.-A medical c.,ny,
~ composing n rues al lectures delivered NJ kHuus
Museum NJ Anatomy On the cause ami cure nj premature
decline showing nisputthy NOW lost health may bee re-
gained HnOrdng clear synopsis o pciuncnts taiu7f.
rage and tie treatment Vi ami plh Al lrii
~ being the result o 2ilcArs experience ~ mail 3c.
currency. 81 postage stamps Address secretary kanhs
Mu.rui., USS Broadway New iork
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-26

SUNDAY BOAT
FOR ALBANY. SARATOGA. AND ALL POINTS
NORTH AND WEST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-26
PEOPLES EvENlNG LIVE

fkOFLE's EVENlNG LINE
THE ELEGANT STEAMER DREW WILL LEAVE
FER Al. NORTH RIVER AT O'CLOCK SUNDAY
EVENING fpR Albany. SARATOGA. AND ALI
POINTS NORTH AND WEST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-26
MANHATTAN BEACH RAILWAY.
lVl Completed to GreenpOint opposite 25i st. East river
pOCK AWAY REACH.

A VOID hot and dusty cars Take steamers ROSE.
"a DALE. IDiEWIlD and HAMPTON to COncy Island
dIrcct eNrrN hour In the hAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-26

FOURTEEN rmRoudH TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY.
THREE DEfOiS lN PHILADELPHIA
TWO IN NEW YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-26

ISlMiI.Es FOR 25c.-Ciik,ns' Lime Troy Roats
iOO Sew ami pcntii steamers ave l1er ~ y r..
foot LEROY 4 dnlv including saturday ami SUNDAY at
Nf state rooms, ~ and e. hcrths. 2'c. sure CON
uecuuus with trains Tor all point, North East,
ana West stat rooms AMI through tickets At pniis
ENpics, ga Broadway AMI I Court - BruHAlyn Free
transfer % ami IRON jcwcirs Wharf IBroukyu by Erie
huu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-26

Room T. Sun Building Nassau and Frankfort sts.
New York city
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-09-21
To the Qualified Electors Of the State
OfLOnisiana.
'OFFIcE OF SECRETARY OF STATE,
State of Louisiana.


In pursuance Of article 147 Of the CON
stitution Of this State, publication is here
by given to the voters of this State Of the
proposed amendments to the constitution
of this State, agreed to BY two-thirds of the
members elected to each house of the
General Assembly, at its session of 1878,
and which are required to be published,
three months before the next general
election for Representatives to the General
Assembly, in at least one newspaper in
every parish Of this State, in which a
newspaper shall be published. Said
amendments appear more fully in acts
Nos. IS and "a Of the regular session of
the General Assembly Of 1878, and in act
No. II Of the extra session Of the General
Assembly Of 1878, which are officially pub
lished for the information of the voters,
and which will be submitted to the people
at the next general election, to be held on
the fifth day of November (next), 1878, in
such manner and form that the people
may vote for or against each amendment,
separately, and il majority of the votes
ut said election shall approve and ratify
all or either of said amendments, the same
shall become part OF the constitution.
WILL. A. STRONG,
Secretary Of State.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-09-21

lions Of Christian men and women, with
four millions Of liberated slaves among its
trophies and with its great martyr in
memory, and its hosts of martyrs pleading
in its behalf. The advancing and chas-
tened spirit of the age is on its side, and
the very genius Of American institutions
inspires its avowed purposes. Can you
speedily supersede it with new party, or
considerably lessen its hold upon people
Grant that it has committed grave errors,
allowed sectional hates to creep in and
also, if you please, that it has fallen ever
so much under the control of monopolists
and selfish schemers. What of it Has
not even the Christian Church, at times
and places, seen corruption in place of
purity, and blood instead of peace upon
its affairs. When the money changers
were in the temple, the building was not
toppled TO be rid of them. Will not the
people hope yet a while longer, to, drive
them out and still preserve the edifice?
But if the new party can do more than
labor for reforms, and to repress section
alism, break up monopolies and foster the
producing interests, it
Merits Public Appreciation
and favor and, unless it shall drive the
other two parties to a somewhat prompt
adoption Of many Of its leading principles,
it will in my judgment, supplant them
both in the confidence and support Of the
people North as well as South.
You will probably be surprised at the in
Fiction ofsuch long letter upon such small
provecation. But, as we are strangers TO
one another, save our casual meeting in
1872, have sought thus to acknowledge
the honor you have done me, with the
hope that you may find some value in the
views Of native Southern Republican,
and that you, as a Northern Republican
and National, may consider them in some
respects, interesting if not just
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-09-21
HydrOphObia.

Abel Ford was employed by his brother,
Mr. John Ford, as an engineer at League
Island, and according to his usual custom,
arose about four o'clock one morning in the
early part Of June to proceed to his ac-
customed duties. While his wife was
preparing breakfast Spitz dog, which
had been pet in the family, turned on
two little children of Mr. Ford's aged re-
spectively eight and ten years, infiicting
a slight wound on each. Mr. Ford at
tempted to sieze the animal, and in the
effort the animal bit him on his right
hand, between the thumb and index finger.
The wound, although slight one, ex-
cited his fear He Immediately killed the
dog, and then fastened to DIR. II. g. Bat
teson, who cauterized all the wounds of
Mr.. Ford and his children. The 6ccur-
renee was forgotten until Monday last
when Mr.. Ford felt an acute pain in his
hand, extending up his arm. DIR. Bate
son was at once summoned. Nothing was
noticed to indicate cause for alarm exoept
that when the medicine was administered
he refused to let his attendants remove
the spoon from his mouth, clutohinQ it in
his teeth. Tuesday morning the patient
was able with great difficulty, to take a
drink OF water, but could not take any ice.
Later in the morning his skin became 80
sensitive to the slight currents of air that
he was unable to sit by an open window.
About noon he drank two tumblers of
water, which was the last time he partook
of it, although his calls for il were fre-
quent. In the afternoon he took a short
walk from the house, but on attempting
to return the faint summer breeze being
felt on his face, he uttered q cry OF main !
and suddenly faced about and ran to d
shed, cFoucking down in one corner.
where he remained until covered wagon
was procured and the sufferer removed TO-
his house
The man was conscious of his terrible
condition and extorted a promise from his
physician that if he grew worse the
physician would shoot him 10 prevsnt lin
from harmiBg any one. From the time
BIS WIS conducted to his house be rauiaIv
grew worse, the spasms following each
other in quick succession. So sensitive
was he to the air that even the SLIGHT cur-
rents put in motion by persons passing
near him wrung from the doomed man
plying cries of agony, and the SIGHT Of
any shining substances such as tinware.
provoked the most violent sDasrns. These
became so frequent and severe. that evan
the efforts Of five strong men were not
sufficient to restrain him from harsniup
himself and others, and it became neces7
sary to bind him down to the lounge on
which he was lying During Tuesday
night, in q violent spasm, death came 70
his relief Great anxiety is felt for the
children, although as yet no symptoms OF
the terrible malady have been observed. =
Philadelphia Record
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-09-21

Minnesota Is sugar State and thu
same can be said Of eastern Dakota. Still
existing facts prove this claim wen found.
ed and true. The sugar cane We raise IA
8 variety known as Minnesota Early An
Der Sugar Cane. Il was discovered 1t q
q seedling} and the FIRST sugar made from
II BY two Of our Rice county farmers
named Kenney and Miller ia 1875. The
hrgt Of it ever seen in ST Paul was II
February, 1877. To-day. Il q for sale i,
most Of the leading family grocery stores
in St Paul. The syrup, especially. il Az
ready an established fayorfte. 1 have
used il ia my family for months. fauch
prefefriDg it to the oest New Orleans. u
1876 the number Of gallons Of syrup pfe-
duced in this State was "a. 439. Or abost
1000 barrels. Last year, 1877. was ne
hras Of its existence becoming rnneh
known, and although have not the Stats
returns f0x that year, I know Il vas four
Or i've times Is much. This year II viii
reach fully rs oga barrels of suoar. HeIen.
tic tests have been made OF ffis e1gaf
which show II richer Ia swsetaaisse dr;s9fs
6es than New Orleans SUGAR. Whiia its
capitalization Is perfect; & e. Il, fset ri
exceeded By the nav sugar Of any todnlrv.
Public exhibition 81 Is manu- zfe slifssl
from eane was us8s every dev At fhs
great State Fair il St Paul last week.
The 500, ooos 99e pes year we have BEEN
paying f9f Wesl India sugar alone vim
soon b materially reduced, II nos ensifslF
stepped. \ g estimated fhas "a he Ia
twenty yeafs We have paid more foe snesr
sioaeS that We hexe Imported. than ~
nage feeaivsa for or eziioq 1ns oi bread
siuAs tcA she same fime It Is IA the
eeuh.lez naAr llle Saint Paai auS ths ssoax
CITY hallNat NAets this easis has been
nest s1eps and 1ael y cultivated
kl'fal yeu hAse coed many mora
44AaHi A4H4a gaeessoH4 BE- lock
q loezae Ct speedy ana 4slsa solaliaa
aea pz9lzf 1nF4l se Of chan these 81 s
ue3 pol Hafa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-09-21

NuMnER TWO.

Representatives shall be chosen on the
first Tuesday after the first Monday in
November, every two years, and the cleo
ton shall be completed in one dav. The
General Assembly shall meet on the first
Monday in January, 1879, and biennalIy
thereafter, on the first Monday in Janu-
airy, unless different day be appointed
by law, and their sessions shall be held at
the seat Of government.
Strike out article seventeen
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-09-21
OH

0Tl|
E |
oUAI
! s. sa.l
enS n
49,
's ovssl
lst shou
] to I'd
dFtotI
Id|ll.ee,ss :
q
b ..aI
81
4 ssa
ling hs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-09-21

the extremes, the corrupsions and The
class committals which now threaten the
country with great calamity, ualsss met
By the patfiotiszn, justice and common
sense Of the American people. Bssides
this, the Southern people naturally inz
cline to your views en- fnanoe. labor mo-
nopoiies and The duty of The govern nent
to pE5tect and foster shs producing
interests
Bus Allow me 70 make few practical
observations IN this connection.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-09-21

The Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court
shall receive q salary of seven thousand
dollars per annum, and the Associate JUS
tees Of the Supreme Court shall each
receive a salary of six thousand five hun
dred dollars per annum, payable quar-
terly on their own warrant.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-09-21

| In every case where ths judge M
recused, and when be is not persa
interested in the matters in contest
he shall select a lawyer having the &
sary qualifications required for a iud
his court, to try such cases, and The
eral Assembly shall provide By law I,
trial of those cases in which the
may be personally interested, OF VII
may be absent or refuses to act.
(Strike out article ninety.l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-09-21

than for the Democratic. The Republic
cans, II they are to be abandoned to DEM
ocratic soliditY, would be likely to 20 to
the new party almost en- nsdsse. Many Of
Che old Wings and Union Democrats,
who have been driven to the secession
Democracy as a choice Of evils, would be
swift 70 embrace an honest opportunity
to break from q political association
which has all the while, been distastefol
and Calling TO them, and is becoming
more and more so. They would be Qlad
to see q new party Of broad, National
principles and practices,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-09-21

he shall, moreover receive sneh ID
O911sns amy be aAlowod b law. {
city Of New 0Eleana tho siate'a al
shall receive such compensation fror
city, in edition to the salary above
vidsd, IS may be established BY law
shall be elected at the Same time vii
judges Of the district courts, and
hold his ofice.foE the term OF foux ,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-17
The Circular That Accompanied Prince
GOrsfchakOfI-s Reply To Salisbury.

LONDON. April l2-The Continental News
publishes a telegram which purports TO be a
summary of the circular accOmpaD wing
Prince GOrtschakOfTs reply TO Lord Salisbury,
but which rather seems to be a reply 10
Austria's objections The telegram says:
"Prlnce Gortschakof endeavors to- reiute Aus
trials objections, point by point, and declares
that Russia has 1uliy redeemed her promise to
Austria even at the risk of alternating the
Servians. He expresses surprise that Austria
has not seized the opportunity to check disor-
ders in Bosnia and Herzegovina, either by
annexation, by imposing reforms.
Prince Gortschakoff, in conclusion, suggest !
a Sc. Element on the basis of a congress by
separate agreement between the various courts
as to the notifications TO be introduced in the
treaty of Paris, and disclaims all pom sibIlity
for further complications if the powers refuse
TO agree to this course"
The Post publishes the following dispatch
from Berlin: "Germany has not only refused
RuSSia's request to guarantee the neutrality of
Austria In the event of war, but is further re-
ported TO have declared that she is prepared to
interfere If any attempt is made TO hinder
Austria fiOm protecting her interests
Captain Wellesley has gone To st. Petersburg
TO present his letters of recall as a military
attache of the British legation. 1t is under
stood that no successor VIII be appointed for
the present.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-17
The Names of Counties.

The names of the counties in the United
States and repetition of certain of them ex-
hibits the respect that the public shows to
old and familiar localities, as well as the
reverence IN which the memory of many
public men are held. The Official Postal
Guide for the current month shows that
there are 90 counties called Washington, the
states of New Hampshire, Massachusetts,,
Connecticut, New Jersey, Delaware, West
Virginia, South Carolina, Michigan, Califor-
MIA, Nevada and Colorado being without a
shire named IN honor of the father of the
country, while the territory of Utah and the
District of Columbia have followed the
example set by q states. The names of
Franklin and Jefferson occur % times each
in the list of counties, that of Jackson 81
times, Madison 10, Clay, Monroe and Mont
gomery Is times each, Lincoln and Marion
IL each, Union 10, Wayne Is, Green and
Warren IA each, Carroll ID, Grant and Polk
II each, Crawford, Douglass, Fayette, John
son. Lawrence and Scott IL each; and the
number of those that appear from four to
ten times each is quite large, and embraces
the names of Adams, Boone, Brown, But
ler Calhoun, Cherokee, Cumberland, Gus
ter, Decatur, Essex, Hamilton. Hancock,
Harrison, Henry. Knox, La Fayette, Lake,
Lee, Marshall, Morgan, Perry, Pike, Put
nam, Randolph, Webster and others. There
are nine Clarke counties and six by the
name of Clark.