davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-08-25
A Free fight,

A disgraceful row took place last even
ing over In Brandywine village, near the
bridge, between four men, all of whom
are said TO have been drunk. They
gouged and pounded each other to their
hearts content and when the heat OF the
battle was over were parted by Ofhcer
Smith. Their names are SAM Ilazeleit,
Shal pley Bullock, Edward Pierce and
Oliver Courtney. F
There is crowd of young men who
hang about the bridge almost every
night and pass remarks about ladies who
have to go by, and in many other ways
make themselves unpleasant. Those
in the fight are said to be part OF this
crowd
The daily gazette., 1879-08-25
LOST AND POUND. =
AN INCIDENT OF RIVER BTEAMB0AT Ex
CURSIQNA.

AN lNCIDBNI UT " bVns "~N
CURsIoNs.
For the past week Myers Has es, hv-
Ing at 2l8 King street, and his wife have
been stopping at Cape May, and Satur-
day they sent word to their son Howard.
aged 10 years, to JOIN them. This he did
going down on the Republic Mr.. and
81 RS H ayes and the lad all came up last
evening on the Republic. During the
trip up they lost sight Of him but did not
think much of his absence until they got
GU the Susie A. Mccall to come 70 VII
lsnin As the boy did pot make his
appearance, they thought he must be in
distant part of the boat, aud telegraph
ed to Captain Lackey to take care OF
him II such was the case, and IT he was
not on the boat to spare ne expense to
find him. A reply came from the Cap
tain, stating thai the lad had net been
seen on the boat.
Thoroughly alarmed and fearful that
the lad had been drowned, yet hoping
| that he had landed unawares, from the
| Republic at the wharf in Philadelphia,
Mr.. Hayes autographed to the police
headquarters aud went up on the =
| O'CLOCK a. IN. tram. If.
After great difficulty he succeeded IL
finding the lad and came to Wilmington
OH the IL 03 tram to-day. =,
| The little fellow was found sound'y
sleeping on Republic in place where
Captain Lackey hadnot thought OF look
ing before he sent the telegram.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-25

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-The War
Office has received no advices to-day ON
the subject Of the troubles 1t San Fran
cisco. 1t is thought that the Authorities
Of California will be able to preserve the
peace in that State without the aid Of the
Federal Government. Gen. Sherman,
who was prominent conservator Of the
peace in San Francisco during the reign
of the Vigilance Committee in 1849, ssys
that he has no doiiht that the police.
aided by the military, will be able to
k ep the peace fh the city. -rti'f
At that time the Viglants had al the
power and arms, and FOR a whils were
enabled to control matters with high
hand, while at the present time San
Francisco has well armed and eGasient
police force, besides several regiments 81
militia, thoroughly armed and equipped,
and well drilled, and commanted BY
skilled officers. He does not anticipate
and serious trouble. 90 HS~p7
The daily gazette., 1879-08-25
F1RTH EDITION


.,,,r BY OFFICER a, GssSoS THAT
sRsd@So9sas e %as Ward .I rolls s ana
tnrdays n'I', ,,..,' :, heating for uis,
!sn' sSSsu%act before IA ac, manifested
i Great v in. q a large c crowd pre-,
ca,e ~ wn .ir.d several prominShmnu
sbich cout', ss,scaud Ward. JONI
r., Esq, appeared -
I'D. ,.el Cannon was the s,1 Mss.
cer Mic.s sS,itied that he had art s,s.
- He trs, sincopd Ward polls our,
ss1,urday's nomilla'',o, areford nsi ny
a' aumond and WIN. bars, a vent 20
lords a, y, a." ,old h that he did n %
prmer ana I. acO, Ward, aud had no
lnlh sd Ss'' Richmond replied t u, :,
a lhe pt 70 remain. He then u .o !, =
rndsa ~ ~ and pushed him away
su 70 a XII ,naliy Arrested him. ne ~
u s'' Sesr the language pI h"t infer
.e ,ha farmer wanted ,fignt. "a.
= !ns th ~, arrest I he told the prisoner
lAlng ', h,m 90 if he won d not stay
n me III pols he refused anu '"''''
ipg d locke" ,% hri cross-examined the
Vpy Sa said he was nos on duty
xn rn,1orm and considered It h's
p u ~ order at the poll+; M T.
.. sted what authority no hao y. :,
ne man if he WIS off duty, anu
I tn1 replied that he YES IN
U1 nnossd 10 b. ON duty. He was
s Ssr Is a politician. As 70 we en ,sS'
p.dmond had used to Bareioru'
M, aid he did not hear e, ano
I "a lin M he could go at liberty II he
nHsh,rnexIf YOU did not hear IRE
Zoe, how did sou know IL was u
,Canuon-It appeared to De 30:
n,Rvrne-lf he had committeu 4
If ibs peace what right had you
n tn release him II he wouid ~
from the polls ? .....,
"ajcer did not give a satisfactory
"a this and It was not INSISTED
He was asked how many officers
!, the nolIs and said he did not sef
that lime, but when one OF the
nee said Sergeant Legg ami ON cers
M Gutchmer, Mccormick and
IA were present during the day, he
ed that they were.
Baretord was the next witness
aled that a young man came up Y
mi there WAS a dispute; some said
NJ TOO young. Redmond said be
he was q years old. The witness
Redman to 20 away as he did mo-
the Ward, and the reply was, ~
In il lido; IN stay ~ long a. !
. This was the worst Le said and
the arrest the witness thought
a breach of the peace.
UByrne submitted the case with
Hing any witnesses for the defense
lha:: he prosecution proved no OF
T6ere were parties who wer'
to testify for the defense, but !
show things that had better = e
un,hown. He argued that an!
h oil the city had right 10 go INT
Ward at an election and If he saw
voting who had no right 70 do %
IN those at the window.
klstrate 0'Neil concurred in Till
ismisseu the CASE
The daily gazette., 1879-08-25
DIED.

BARNES.--On the oath instant. Patrick
Barnes the 28th ear of hts age.
The relatives and friends are invited 10
attend the fuue al from his late residence,
No. I2n Chestnut street, on wednesday
afternoon at o'ciock, .li ffFN .H-l
DOUGHTEN.-On the Gath inst, Arthur
p, son of william and balle A. Dough-
ten, aged year. month and " days.
The relatives aid friepds Of the family
ar respectfully invited 10 attend the nun
eral nom the residence o. Ills parent q z;
Madison street, Tomorrow y, Tnee0Ay
morning 26.h inst, 70 leave the house q
8 80 O'Clock, for the Delaware tain. In
tel ment at Odessa. Del.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-25
THE SURF HOUSE FIRE.

The "Breakwater Light" in its report
/ of the burning Of the Surf House at
Rehoboth, says:
"Mr. w. H. Billany, who is the lessee
of the hotel, and who has kept it for
two years past, holds an insurance poll
cyof $500 upon his personal effects in
the Fire Association of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Billany's loss will be from $500 to
$500 exclusive of that which Is covered
BY tho policy Of insurance which he
holds.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-25

A MAN KILLED ON THE p. W. 4 B. r. R.
"a lat DIiPONT's STATION.
The Washington Express, which
leaves here at 1857 o'clock run into and
killed man at DuPont's station on the
p, w. & B. r. r., not far above this city.
N His name was D mis- Sheridan, who
lived al 1918 Reed street, Tenth Ward,
In this city. He WIS one Of the work
men on the railroad.
Word was at once sent to Coroner
Butt, and he Immediately proce "ded to
the scene of the accident and had the
body removed to the dead house at the
depot here.
The unfortunate man WIS badly man.
| gled, especially about the head. from
| which the brains were constantly oozing.
The inquest will begin at 4 O'Clock.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-25
ltphlls. Chronicle Dem. iAu rust g.,

Mr.. Tilden replies specificaIly through
the New York World, to Mr.. Cyrus w.
Fields accusations with refereuOe TO Mr..
Tilden's sale of his elevated railway
stock. He says'he wss ut liberty 70 do 80
as Mr.. Field was; that he sold the, man.
sgement Of the road was NOT as oouser-
vatiye as he desired and because he did
not desire to have SO much money in
one thing. His reply must bring ont I re-
joinder from Mr.. Field and Other Ren.
tlemen largely interested In elevstes,
railway stock and bonds. esnfng :
The daily gazette., 1879-08-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A CARD.

TO all VINO are suffering nom me errors
and indiscretions Of youth nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss OF manhood, &C.,
viii send q recipe that will cure you
FREE OF CHARE. This great remedy
was discovered by n missionary In south
America. Send a self addressed enva1Ope
u the REV JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station ID
Z'w York CITY.
dec2e-eodA w1v
The daily gazette., 1879-08-25
The Fruit Market.

Strange to say the peach market was
completely cleaned up on Saturday. In
the morning, there were over three thous-
and baskets offered for sale, but before
sun-down 1t was almost impossible to
pI chase basket from regular dealers
ei.le Oh King or Fourth streets.
In the morning the dealers anticipated
a elut, and in consequence prices were
low. This morning, there were not three
hundred baskets offered and prices had
an INV ard tendency. Good fruit was
selling as high as so cents per basket,
and medium from 90 to W cents per
basket. Sstthtf stAt Nh
HOME FROM A LONG CRUISE.
Joseph Thatcher, son of Albert That
cher, ESQ, OF this city, returned on Sat
urday evening from long cruise. Mr..
Thatcher was formerly employed a the
| washington navy yard, but about year
AGO was appointed ship carpenter on the
q. s. steamship Tsconder0ga, and cruis-
ed along the Mediterranean Sea and
along the west coast OF Africa. During
the cruise the crew suffered greatly from
sickness, and Mr.. Thatcher was SD i'll
that for several weeks his life was des-
paired of. He IS now entirely recovered,
and enjoying good health. -'e
/ GOOD NEWS FOR THE SICK.
DR.. Flagg's oliver and Stomach Pad''
ia nrompt in its action, and regulates the
bowels, cures dyspeptia, headache and
ali other diseases having their origin IN
a disordered stomach. The use OF tbs
Pad improves the complexion by restor'
inc the liver to q. healthy condition
ofaace No. I East Fifth street. >.,
WILL BE A CANDIDATE.
Welding to the earnest solicitations
If the Sixth Ward Democrats, Mr.
James H. Price has consented to run OF
the Democratic ticket. for City Oounci
from that Ward. Mr.. P,ice ran las
wear and was beaten only ~ VOTES II
ihat Republican stronghold. 1t Is pro
posed to elect him this year.
~ Hand Hurt.
Lille Way a young woman, had ne
hand severely crushed while working n
the building Of the Delaware SheI, Cai
fridge Company on Front street, fr'oA
: evening. Dga nv.l
8 Another temperance meeting was he ne.
5 in front of the City Hall SATURDAY n.g N.Y.,
Ot Brother Mann made the Leading sp 'ec'
The daily gazette., 1879-08-25
PUMP TAKEN BACK.

The Walker pump, built for the
Water Commissi oners of the Cool Spring
Reservoir by NJ essrs. K. & A. Belts, has
been returned to the builders and the
money refunded. The pump did not
given. The amount refunded was 81 900.
The pump, engine aud boiler cost 81 600,
but tbs engine and boilers are retained.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-25
.HEALD g Co.
= RANKERg 4 BROK ERS,

STOCKS, BONDS, LOANS, MORT
CAGES d Com PAPER.
ULAYTONlHOUaE,W WILMINGTON. DEL
Interest. Coupon. and General Coilec-
tons Tickets TO and drafts on Gre&,
Britain and other parts Of the world.
r, jAns-lyd rss uASH tstays
The daily gazette., 1879-08-25

WANTED "A Lady competent to teach
w English. French, and Latin. desires
a position as gov erness or Is teacher In .
school. Highest references ADDRESS ru
D.. Office OF Delaware Gazette, IA
auRii-2w WILMINGTON, Del.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-25
FIFTY-FiVE MINUTES LATE.

The north bound New York and
Washington express train due to leave
this city at 2O6 q. IN. was fifty-five minu-
ties late this morning. The detention
was caused by the connections on the
southern roads. ...lr
The daily gazette., 1879-08-25
MORE WHO nv,

Il follon, WHO HAVE PA I'D.
who havs % n,.; additonal names of
uroing, pavina .heir assessments
new :r been $50. 90. out " hose liens
Shed on the city lien
s. Monaghan, Us SO 46
F.Johnson '''''.'..... -. 81 48
''''''''.... -. log 90
The daily gazette., 1879-08-25

WILMIn0ToN. Dell, Aug. rs, 1879.
Lstest STOCK quotations FURNISHED q
{ aeafd 4 Co! CIsytOn HOuss I'm din
hi sinrton, Del. a. IL NJ. to-days
[ III ! -sTf,tyK QUOTATIONS. Est
The daily gazette., 1879-08-25

Lille Way young woman, had he
hand severely crushed while working n
the building of the Delaware SheI, Cai
fridge Company on Front street, Frida
evening. egq
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-01-24

A STORY or A THIRD STORY Ro
The Washington Post saws there Is a j ..r
story room iu the State House. al Neef.
leans. which viii figure in the histo
the great Presidential fraud when thar
cord Of inquiry comes 60 BE- written ur :.
future generations 20 blush at lt y.ass
tha, room, under tie care of keliog' =
Kelly, and Kellogg Private Seer
Conquest Clarke, 5Lat j. b. Blanc
one of KollogC's clerks, forged ;he =
Of tyyo electors TO the return of the y.
Louisiana IL was thai forgery
made 5he theft Of the Presidency pcs
The Post says;
kellogg. -ith the aid 90 his faithful l.-..
men. keIy and Clurke. appears tp haE
that apartment dtted up with ali the app.
necessary Tor the forgery ut the e.
names Zoo such 1 manner that be should ..r.
compt lied 20 witness IT,
The ror-er. ID. b. blanchard. an eIT
that line. curried ON his work fh-rp. aI.#
thcsiguatuIe had been completed the .--.
was taken down o. .-fr UEcruur' kUIIrE..
Forwarded 20 SIR Ferry. " ho- b some ..e
riuus ClaIrNpYaucr, bad nl-cnNerrl ft.
detects IN the original returns and sen.
back for correction
Bv the vulgar crime of forgery. thus -a-..
trafed. Mr. HAYES holds his usururl #.
This ls not the assertion or the Plst- If
"a mere newspaper charge Ir o. "a FAD
stautiatcd hy concurrent test ImHuF-
And NO; only is THE man Tor whom rl- .-
was crmmittei nov OccEuy.uE toe rIE.
fcs iu tHe republic but the man w HON
world wiIi hold resEoU-Ib Die Tor THE rrfT
man whom no fair mind can ar4Uit
crime. although his own hand did uUr H....
it-that man Is in the Senate uf tie
States. Blanchard Is dead. Kelly is
hauucr-on. and Conquest Clarke. who ..-
more about the forgery tnan he can Pa. ....
tell. is one or John ShcrmUg's s cuG--.
clerks.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-01-24

ALTHOUGH no nomination has yet been
made by Mr.. Hayes of a successor to Bay
ard Taylor, the late American Minister az
Berlin, il is we'll understood at Washington
that the chances Of that German scholar,
John +. Hauranft, have been so surely
growing small by degrees aud beautifully
less that he is nov regarded as out Of the
race. This is very sad ending 10 a most
vigorous and aggressive beginning Of Har-
tranft's Berlin campaign. 1t is one of the
anomalies of Pennsylvania politics that be
sh uuld ever have been seriously thought Of
Tor the place aud yet, within three days of
Mr.. Taylor's death, the spread eagle orator
Of the Wyoming valley, Henry VI. Ioyt,
with a mixed crowd Of well known Phila-
delphia ring politicians, we're on their way
10 Washington to convince MI Hayes that
Hartranft was an eminently fit person for
the position. We believe, however, thai
Mr.. Eyarts, Secretaty Of State, has po-
Iential voice, as he is entitled to have, iE
the selection of our Foreign Ministers, and
Haltrauft would be about the las: man
upon whom he would think Of comforting
such an honor. In view of the unsettled
position in which a naturalized German of
this country, returning on a visit 10 his
native land, stands in relation to the gov
eruTent Of the Emperor William, and
about which negotiations are now pending,
very different kind of man from Har
trauft is required to conduct them to a
satisfactory conclusion. Mr.. EvaIts un-
derstands thoroughly what the occasion
demands, aud hence faurantt's failure.
II he must have another office, and there
seems to be no Otbe: alternative, Huyt can
appoint him Major General of the National
Guard Of this State, in dischargtng Il e
duties uf which his knowledge uf PeunsYl-
vauia Dutch will serve him a better pur.
pose than II ever would at Berlin
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-01-24

SFTH II. YOCUH, Of Bellef0nte, who de-
feated Andrew g. Curtin for Congress by
majority Of I3 votes, has furnished the
ex-Goveruor with lis answer to ;he spec:fi-
Cartons relied upon for cou'esting his
yYucum'sl seat in the next Congress. 1t
vilI he remembered that Curtin, III his no.
tice of contest. alleged that Yocum had re-
ccived in the six counties composing the
district 8. OGl votes which were fraudulent
aud void. Yocum, in bis answer to this
fearful array of fraud, charges that 3,I45
illegal votes were cast for Curtin, as fol
Iovs: Tn Centre county 1000 in Clear
field, 1,O24; IN Clinton. 56j i'll Elk. 80 ;
u Nif1n, 3S2 and in Union, All, Nocum
has thu, seen Curt.u's allegation Of fraud
and gone /, Gs4 votes better. II these two
candidates state anything within guushot
Of what .hey'can prove, the election in that
district was the most disgraceful and cor
rupt that has ever occurred in this State.
II their proofs do not fall immeasurably
below their allegations we will be forced to
the conclusion that the people are hol e.
lessIy corrupt aud dishonest, aud that elec
tiUus are nothing but farces.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-01-24
-z-SHSE -

WHILE editors of loyal newspapers in
the North never tire in their deuuuciations
Of the Suuthern people for electiug to Con
gress men WHO acquired distinction in the
confederate ranks during the late civil war,
:hey nave little - say against Mr.. Hayes
for his appointment 10 office of somo Of the
ed lest handed ex rebels, his latest official
act in that line being the app iutmeut Of
General Longstreet to be postmaster at
Gainesville, Georgia. We expected to
hear genuine yell Of Indignation along
the whole loyal line, at this favor shown by
a Republican President to 50 distinguished
4. rebel as Lougstreet, wlu, il all the North
eru blood SIZED by him could be collected in
one vast reservoir. might swim in it, but
we have listened in vain. Even the editor
Of the Johustown TribHHe, who is usually
Among the fnremos: to express his cordial
hatred Of rebels aud everything pertaining
10 them is as dumb as an oyster at this uu-
seemly and unpatriotic act of Mr.. Hayes
T. must be remembered, however, that the
Tribune editor IS himself a postmaster
that the signature Of the same President is
attached to his own as well rs to Ling
streets commission and that a fellow
feeling makes a man wOnfrous kind
Graut gave Longstreet 4 good Office in New
Orleans, but SO violent was he opposition
TO him that it required very strong effort
TO get the nomination confirmed by the
Senate. If Hayes, in his Efforts to build
up a new party in the South, continues the
bestowal Of office upon ex-rebcls like
Moseby aud Lungstreet. even loyal editors
will conclude that man who fought ia the
confederate army Is as good citizen as
one wbO fought o,i the other side, ~ long
as he behaves himself and discharges his
duties TO society.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-01-24

Nh. LAWRENCE, Of Washington county,
has introduced into the State Senate a joint
resolution, proposing an amendment to the
constitution abolishing the Board Of Par
dons, and restoring the pardouing power to
the Governor. DR.. ST. Clair, Of Indiana
county, has also offered a bill in the Senate
for the repeal Of he present Jury Commis
siOner law, and yestiug the selection Of jul
rors hereafter in The County Commission
ers. Ii is we'll known that the purpose of
the Legislature in passing the Jury Com
missioner law was 10 give the minority
party IN n county voice in the selection Of
Jurors and as the new constitution provides
for minority representation in the N, de
established by it for the election Of County
Commissioners, there would seem to be no
valid objection against reinvcsting them
with the power they formerly exercised.
The reason, therefore, fOr the existence Of
the Jury Commissioner law having been
removed 10y the present mode of electing
County Commissioners, the former law
ought To be wiped from the statute book,
thus relieving counties from the expense of
AN office which veiy few men are anxious
10 ill for the small salary attached TO it.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-01-24

until about o'clock Tuesday morning
that we found ourse.f beneath the kOspita
Die roof of Mr.. Gels elegant mansion,
where for the next SIX days we we're most
agreeably entertained and abundantly pro-
vided for 10y that gentleman ard his very
excellent and accomplished lady. Aud
now that the objective point of our journey
has been reached, we ask the reader to in
dulge US for another week, when we hope
to furnish few facts in regard to Salina
and its surroundings which may do at
least a modicum of justice to that fair city
and country and its prosperous, progress
i've and warm hearted people.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-01-24

THE whole country will applaud the
Democratic members Of the Missouri Leg
islature for having, on Tuesday last, elected
General James Shields to the Uuited States
Senate, 10 Oil the remainder of tue late
Senator Bogys term, which expires on the
4th Of next March. Just thirty years ago,
ia 1919, and very soon after the close Of the
Mexican war, in which Gen. Shields acted
80 conspicuous aud memorable a part, he
WAS elected to the Senate by the Legisla-
lure Of Illinois. After the expiration Of
Ills term he removed to Minnesota, then
Territory, and was elected one Of her two
Senators ON her admission as State in
1857. The career Of General Shields has
been most remarkable, and exceptionally
honorable. An Irishmau 10y birth, he has
fought through two wars on the side Of his
adopted country, and in both acquired the
most eminent distinction. In our own war
of the "Grcat Rebellion as it will be
known in history, he enjoys the rare honor
uf being the only Northern officer who de-
staud-up figh'. This lac did near Win
chester, Virginia, aud we have no doubt he
feels proud Of the achievement which was
often attempted by others and as often sig
nally failed. Gen. Shields is sixty eight
years old, aud lives quietly on small farm
in Carroll county Missouri. No man in
the country enjoys in a greater degree than
he does the respect and esteem Of men Of
all parties and Of all conditions in life,
whose sincere aud generous wish is that
his days may be long IN the land which he
has served 50 hOuorably aud So wei.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-01-24

AT Waterbury, Conn, twenty-prrs
turkeys are awarded 10 people who,
their hands tied behind their backs,
rapidly consume blackberry pies, and
zes are offered for the men who In the .
space Of time can identify their own s.. q
in a barrel containing ten pains OF foo, e.
erjngs, and get them on.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-01-24

PENNSYLvANIA CONGREssMEN. .-GOver>
our HaItranfJ has issued a proclamation
declaring the following named persons
elected at the last general election to rep
resent this State in Congress
First District-Heury H. Bingham.
Second DiStrict-ChHTIeS Nefl.
Third District samuel y Randall.
Fourth District " iiIiam ID. Kelley.
Fith D5stricf-A fired &. Hartner.
Sixth District William q. Ward.
seventh DisLrict-Wil Godshaik.
Eighth District II pistcr Clymer
Tenth DiSI rict-Rpuben X Hschmau.
Eleventh DistriCt-!tobcrt X low.
Twelfth District Hendrick hy Wright
Thirteenth Di,trict-.IOhn ", Ryou.
Fourteenth Districf-Juhn ". kfIiiuRer.
Fifteenth District Edward Overrou.
sixteenth District-Johu J. Mitchell.
Seventeenth District-AlpNaudcr II CnfTroth.
Eighteenth DiStriCt-HuratiO G.. Fisher.
Nineteenth District-Frank T. BeIzh0Over.
Twentieth District Seth II, iOCum.
Twenty first District Morgan X. Wise.
Twenty y-SgCpUf District Russell Errett.
Twenty third DistriCt-Iho.HHs VI. Bayne.
Twenry-fourjh District-Wilidm =. Shallcn-
berger.
Twenty hrth District Harry White
Twputy->tNth District Stmurl p. Dick,
Twenty seventh DistricJ-J. II. Osmer.
In the eleventh district. the only one in
which more than one set of election returns
were filed at the State Department, the
Governor declares Roberi Klotz Demo
craft elected. General Charles \ bright
Republican, was certified to as elected by
part of the return Judges, but the Governor
thought that Mt. kiotZ was entitled to the
certificate, and 50 declared.