davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-26

Southern States los l09 Western States. % 30
The following table exhibits more plainly the
changes by sections:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-26
POLITICAL POINTS.

Senator Joseph z. Brown, who was
appointed some months ago by Gov. Colquitt
of Georgia, to succeed Senator Gordon in the
United States Senate, has been chosen his own
successor by the Georgia Legislature.
The full vote of Louisiana has been
canvassed, and shows q majority for Hancock
over Garfield Of 81, 700.
Complete official returns from all the
counties in Minnesota make Garield's majority
S9,07S.
The official count in Rhode Island
gives Garfield IL, 195 Hancock, 10, IT'S; Weaver,
22e Dow, 30.
Complete official returns from Cali
fornia show majorities ranging from 81 to 143
for FIVE Hancock electors, Judge Terry being
defeated by Henry Edgerton, Republican, by
sol votes.
An official canvass of votes In Con-
necticut shows Garfeld's plurality 265s, ma
jority over all 1882.
The vote of Kentucky. lacking one
county, stands Hancock, 147,446 Garfield,
103, 931 Weaver, II, 49s; Dow, 257; Hancock
over Garfield, 43,515 over all, 3l,760.
The official vote Of New York city
was For Hancock, 123,O15 Garfield, S1,6ss !;
Weaver, 610; Dow, %, total, 2O5, 1897. Out
side of New YORK city the Garfield electors In
the State have 81, 2lS majority.
Official vote of Wisconsin Garfield,
Republican, Ia, 800; Hancock, Democrat 114,-
653; Weaver, Greenback, 1882 Dow, Prohib-
itor, CT Phelps, Anti-Masonic, 81 Garfield
over Hancock. 29,74S Garfield over all, 81 60S
The vote of Massachusetts,, as official
ly declared, was For Garfield, 165 1893; Han
cock, Ill, $50 Weaver, 4,64s Dow, $50.
The official vote Of Oregon gives Gar
field 763 majority.
The official vote of the State of New
York is as follows Garfield, sos, 544 /; for
Hancock, 4,6l1; for Weaver, IL, 3T3; for Dow,
Lott; for Phelps (anti- Masonic), rs. Gar
fields plurality, 2O,9sS. Garheld's majority
over all, 6. 968.
The aggregate vote of New York,
Pennsylvania, ONO and nlinois-the four
largest States in the Union-in 1876 and 1850
ell
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-26

An Arkansas man named Ford secret
ed himself in some bushes, near Texarkana,
and killed DIR. Caldwell as he rode by horse
trade had previously made trouble between the
ASSASSIN and his target ~
Four men were killed and four wound
ed by the explosion Of mill-boiler at Stevon-
SON, Ala. III M
A fast mail has been inaugurated be-
tween Washington and New Orleans.
While train was passing through the
Baltimore tunnel at night, the passengers Of a
sleeping car were relieved by thieves Of money
and valuables to the amount Of 81 COO.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-26
VEGETINE.
Kidney Complaints.
DISEASE OF the KIDNEYS.

~ HrzvS - - 6gwsi tsvs, pas b De Ymm Y
E ssa $ssss u :ssYS. Sssb n ned ssos &
- .; wsh Sss s3d , ss,s oss. =, st6 &c ~
ed dizsui1g cositysness ADD sous d9gpee VI oolc n
9rqaic dlsss;es q the hdnsY " Yspp<ems are ps2 p
sDa lsspeciab = nlsb{ ssnsgal a1opS. hesdashf. a.
anas q ssh1 hAeestio6 and palVk1fin Of this bsag,
lace. cough. and shor{ness a bfesth.
In dhssasss qf the hdneQs TN vnesTnu gives tnme-
date resf has foxked to when II u talnh
regularly and drsSnns fogwed In many cases d may
take ssver bottlss escaany oasss q lcns stsnins =
0ing. rsfncyng al sbAructtoc1 and haR.ttses peat
perfectly cured By d. vpss{nV. even sJber tyiFs
&any q the fnewn rsmsdks wA'1K srs said 20 Is &.
pressly for 0xh disease.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-26
A New Play.

An amusing story is told of a we'll
known literary man who stammers. He
wrote play, and insisted upon reading
II TO . manager, who listened with com.
rnendable patience. When he had fin
ished, the manager said: |" am not
sure but il Is good idea to have all the
characters in the play stammer. "But
1 didn't intend they should" replied the
Astonished author.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-26
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.


Four men lost their lives and several
others received serious injuries By railway
ascident near Pittston, Pa ri.
A lad at Elmira, N. T., named Fred
Palmer, has lost an eye through poison received
from q horse afiicted with epizoot
A notable social event at Harrisburg,
Pa, was tho marriage Of the eldest daughtes Of
Senator Don Cameron TO- William Il. Bradley
son Of Justice Bradley, o. 5hs United States
Gupreme Court Cen eksl q I'D many other
dienitarisn weppprpDuuk ~ t,., 1frf> s.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-26

heIauvey the gam OF Pennsyivania Is most and
that of New York least. Illinois gains slightly
on Ohio, but the Buckeye State still keeps far
ahead
The official vote of Mississippi for
President is as follows Hancock, 75,s42 Gar
field, 1884; Weaver, 5,76S scattering, 6f0.
Hancock over Garfield, 40, $50.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-26

The annual report of the Indian Bureau for
1880 exhibits . continued steady advancement
toward eivilsatien sn The part Of nearly al the
Indian tribes, and very remarkable progress
In many instances, especially among the Oga-
lalias and Brule Ao9. In Dakota and the Pa
o1dc eoast the Indians collected ct the Yakima
Agency. The demands upon the bureau by the
Indians of q large majority Of the agencies for
implements with which 70 enable them 10 per-
form manual labor arc far beyond tho means
at the disposal u the dspartnsnt fer that pur-
pose.
The desire Of the Indians to labor b steadily
growing, and large number are will1ng and
anxious to engage In civilized psarsits aud the
improvement IN their manner az patting In and
caring for the crops raised shows that the
efforts OF the past few years are gradually
bxfne1hg them TO q self supporting condition.
The number OF Indians In the United States.
exclusive Of Alaska, Is reported at 255, 988, all
Of whom, except about $4,000, are more or
less under direct control OF ageno18s Of the
Governments. The civilized Indians now N the
Territory number GO, 800, and the uncivhzed
II, 750. There are, In round numbers, $4,000
Indians in Dakota, 1000 IN New Mexico, a.
00O in Montana, II, 900 In Arizona, and IA, 900
IN Washington Territory. IL appears there are
upward Of 5000 Indians In New York State,
and more than 10000 in the State Of Michigan.
The following table shows tho substantial TO
suits Of Indian labor during the year by hdi-
ana exclusive Of five civilized tribes Of the In
<}Snsa Tnvxitr~v.
, 1880-06-20

Tr,, = =, ~.
ko1, SALE-h1 ). n. hEELEK, lS' ILARk,ST.:
indiana -av-s good two-stnry and basement brick
nonse n Eo"d nrder near Thrts"Fs~s immediate
Possession, only $hhL
nearoofn-st nHas Twenty seventh, two small cot
tates anu loL -3fllh $i,,21 81, ,,-
$4:aU- '~' 1N N4 %''
Wcbstqr-ny,, brick house ind lot I)xt21 s. 7O0.
Cougrcss-st-, near Morgnn, brick house md lot,
A.75l -
North Division, eust OF Cark-st- and south Of Chi
ansu,aE,. :, eeSams H. .ots. t, ,t
Vernon nv nnar rhir,y ,y0ifthst % 1esx,a, sam
81 III "ont' " 1"e''es -se'enla' ~Aa''
, 1880-06-20
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

tOtlN AlTCHEt!l+ AUCTION AND COMMISSION
nouse l6 a7u III Westinghouse, buys, sells, md
exchanfcs MI kinds Of new and sccord hand veclcs-
Cash advances on horses and bugxies, Cali for bar
, 1880-06-20

Ton sALE-1o1-ACnE FAItAi,~ DESf' f. COUNTY,
i Missouri: tax paid, title good: ulust sell; SlD
cash: worth $l,t1k. Address X II, Tribune Office
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-18

The bridegroom of q Waukesan
wedding was a Baptist and the bride
a Methodist. They had agreed that
Immediately after the ceremony they
would decide by chance which should
embrace the others religion. The
officiating clergyman declined to toss
up a cent, partly because he would
not countenance such a proceeding,
aud partly because, being o Metho-
dist, be might be accused Of fraud it
fine bride won. The bride herself IL
nally threw the coin, and lost. When
she went to join the Baptists, how
ever, they rejected her because she
did not believe in close communion.
That displeased the husband, and lie
sgept over with heg to tue MetAodists'
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-18
The Quincy (Fla.) Star is response

The Quincy (Fla.) Starts RESPONSE
bic for the following tall statement
of the rice product in what, we take
il, is an exceptional district: Mr.. l..
r. Ward, of this place, informs us
that he has gathered from fourteen
acres of upland rice, 375 bushels,
three and q half acres Of which was
an old broom sage field, it having
laid out for several years as worth
less. The cultivation Of three and a
half acres only cost seventy five cents
per acre, and it yielded 100 bushelso
fine rice, besides about 5000 pounds
Of straw, which is excellent stock
food. Mr.. Ward has not disposed of
it, ard of course don't know what 1t
will bring.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-18

1t is now reported that DR.. FELTON,
is going to contest the congressional
election in the seventh district Of
Georgia, and has employed Col. Amos
r. Akerman, as his attorney. The
Savannah News remarks, in this case:
"Contesting elections before a Radi-
cal Congress has been favorite posi-
ton Of the defeated opponents Of the
Democracy ever since the war. They
not only have strong hopes Of being
seated without regard to right or JUS
tice, but if they fail they hope to make
q nice little sum out Of the national
treasury in the way Of an appropria-
ton to defray the expenses Of the con-
test. It's a dead open and shut game.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-18

AS will be seen by al item in our
State news column, a Franklin parish
jury has committed a grievous wrong
against the laboring element Of our
State. 1t convicted a man for steal
ing a hoe. The fellow evidently
stole this agricultural implement to
work with, and the jury should have
turned him loose with the injunction
to steal a piece Of land at once and
use that hoe!
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-18
STATE NEWS.

~
'rheatre-goers will learn with regret
that Miss Dora Stuart Of Gus Williams
"Onr German Senator Combination"
]htely at the Academy Of Music, died in
charleston, s. G., last Monday, from the
effects Of d fall down ME steps Of the
Southern Hotel at that place. The de-
ceased was the widow Of the latt,< Cob
Charley Dreux, the memory Of whom
Louisianians will always veDerate, and
the daughter Of Bythel Haynes, Of East
Feliciana, formerly State Senator.
After Col. Dreux's death she married
Lieut.. Otey Bradford, the ceremony be-.
inc performed at the Jcsuits Church in
this city. Her sad ending will, doubt
less, bring u pang OF regret to the hearts ear
of many in this State, to whom she was
well known.-City Item. "a, ,
No action having been taken with re-
gard to the pardon, of Billy Highland
who was, at the last term OF the District
Court, found guilty Of the larceny OF .
hoe and sentenced to Imprisonment in
The pcnitentiaIy for II months, our
Sheriff, MI, Womblc, started ION la'a
Wednesday to-. convey him to Baton
Rouge. We feel sorry for Highland,
thinking, as the hundreds Of others who
signed the petition for his pardon, that
hc is not accountable for his acts, being,
in fact, little more than all idiot. W.
are in favor Of Furnishing crime, but
think the subject of this notice an OBJ
iect TO be pctied rather than to, be pun
Iisbed. When the prisoners broke Jail ir
town solue three weeks ago, Highland
refused to 20, and on that account
alone we think bis case deserving Ol
sympathy. We trust Coy. Wilt will
yet take this poor darkey's case into
his favorable consideration aud inter
pose the executive clcmcncy in bis DC.
half-Franklin Sun. ~.
a young man named john Britt wal
killed by his brother-in-law, Stephen
Hart, uoar Camptc, Oh Red River. Tht
difficulty grew out Of tho fact that Brit
and his wife, sister of Hart, have no
been living together for some time
The deceased had threatened the life o
his wife, motllcr-in-law, and others
The coroncr's jury returned !. verdict o
justitiablc homicide. Claiborne Guar
dian. .nsa s.r
On Sunday morning last between
and 8 o'clock a sad and fatal accilcD
occurred in the vicinity Of Frog Level,
in the first ward of this parish, TO MI
John Spearman, aged between IL an
10 years. 1t appears that young Spear
man was running his horse attnllspeed
and coming to Il curve in the road b
leaned slightly to one side thinking th
horse would follow the road, but insteat
of that the animal dashed straigh
ahead which caused him to lose hi
balance and he was thrown viOlentl
against large tree, causing interna
injuries from tho effect of which he die
about 7 o'clock that evening. The dc
ceased vas the son OF Mr.. S. w. Spear
man, and was % most excellent yOlln
man, who was highly esteemed an
whoss death is deeply deplored by al
who knew him. Shreveport Times. :
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-18

Gov. Wilt has appointed Judge T.
c. Manning, of Rapides parish, Uni
ted States Senator, to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Hon. Fl. M.
spoEord. Judge Manning is one Of
tie ablest men IN the State, and will
make u vigorous effort to GUST the
usurper Kellogg.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-18

In 1870 only seventy persons were
employed in the manufacture ofboots
and shoes in New Orleans, and the
annual product WAS but $7l, 400. In
1880 there were 1853 persons employ
ed in the business, and the annual
product is $5ss,8W. An increase Of
over 600 per cent In u decade shows
that the industry is growing one.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-18

"There are places in the Atlantic
Ocean, the lecturer impressively said,
Gin which the tallest mountain ranges
could be hidden from view." "But
how are you going to move the
ranges9" solemnly asked a pale,
dyspeptic-looking man in the back Of
the hall, and then the tjanitor put out
the lights.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-18

There is one FusiOnist in the Kan
sas Senate. He fingers in doubt whe-
ther it is better to fuse with the two
Democrats or with the thirty-seven
Republicans. #7e1 ~.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-18

In q restaurant, 1t gentleman and q
scrub arc seated at the same table.
The scrub is just finishing his
dinner, the gentleman is just begin
ming his. Scrub lights a cigar and
blows a cloud of smoke over his COT
fee. The gentleman rises and says in
his politcst tone: Excuse NE, sir,
will it annoy you if | eat while You
are smoking " 81
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-18

The Minnesota Insane Asylum, at
st. Petersburg, was destroyed by fire
Tuesday. 1t is feared that the num-
Der of inmates burned will reach fifty,
while the loss is estimated at one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-18

Recently Prot. Huxley said that
ninety mine out of every hundred men
became simply obstructive after sixty
years old, and were not flexible
enough to yield to the advance Of new
ideas. The world, he thought, would
be benefited by any man who had
taken part in science being strangled
after sixty. This is meant for Brother
Ruskin, who lately wrote to Glasgow
students that he loathed liberalism.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-18

A New York paper makes the awful
announcement that "a resident OF
Auburn wormel himself into glory by
eating two quarts Of chestnuts."
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-18

The law Of New Hampshire taxing
churches worth more than $4,000 is
to be- tested Oh the charge of being
unconstitutional. The lawmakers
held that high-priced churches were
not essential to sincere worship, and
the tax was imposed Oh them as
luxuries inconsistent with Christian
humility.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-18

The smoke of the battle is cleared
away and even the bloody shirt is
seen no more upon the wall.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-18

Garfield promises to evoke a policy
which will silence all the calumnies Of
the campaign.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-18

A Party of Settlers in Nebraska
having attempted to execute some laws
Of their own on an alleged claim
jumper the suspected man expressed
his opinions with a shotgun and pro-
vided material for q funeral; yet now
it is said that nothing will be done to
him. Next time the settlers should
resort to law of the regular sort. .'
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-18

The manufacture Of cotton goods in
New Orleans employed ten personsin
1870, and the annual product was
worth $25,7oo. In 1880 the number
of persons employed has increased to
ITO, and the annual product is worth
tl56,OOO.> The industry is yet in its
infancy. 1t is hoped and believed
that in the next ten years New Orleans
will become great cotton manufacture
ing centre. rn ta'.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-18

nor an elegant Cashmere, Basket Kid, FoNed
T. or French Kid Button Boot we would advise
the ladies' to go to RCSENFIELDS.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-18

In Lincoln county, New, there is u
spring of ce-cold water that bubbles
up over a rock and disappears OH the
other side, aud no one has been able
to find where the water goes. Alan
other point in the same county is a
large spring, about twenty feetsquarc
that is apparently only some eighteen
inches deep, with q sandy bottom.
Tie sand eau be plainly seen, but on
looking closer it is perceived that this
sand is in perpetual state of unrest,
and no bottom has ever been found.
1t is said that teamster, OH reach
ing this spring one day, deceived by
its apparent shallowness, concluded
to soak one of his wagon wheels to
cure the lOoseness of its tire. He took
it off and rolled it into the, as he
thought, shallow water. He never
laid eyes on that wagon wheel again.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-18

No. An endless variety Of Marseiles and
!. - Honey cG %dsr 8aIts from hs 90 coats
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-18

The New York Bullion, IN ener-
getio and progressive financial news
paper, says a Memphis exchange, in
an article upon tlle'railioads system OF
the South, expresses the opinion that
the Southern States, with their yast.
exportable products and Their extern
sive imports, and having u more at
tractive country for labor than The.
wilds of the Northwest, should equal
the North in the amount of its TRAINS
portation facilities ; yet according to
Poor's Manual, the Southern railroads
in 1879 had only $43,Ooo,ooo Of rail
road earnings, as against 1858, DOC, 600
in the North. Bullion adds: "Thc
South cannot consume, OF lianuiac-
ture even, it's main products, and lc-
quires for consumption the products
Of the northern half, necessitating
transportion both ways. Moreover
the South, while possessing closely
connected centres Of trade and cnl-
ture, now offers attractions to eni-
grants which are drawing the more
successful citizens of the Northwest
southwark, and must soon largely
defect the great current OF imlnigln-
ton, and instead of one Rugby or al
occasional Swiss colony there will be
multitudes going thither from foreign
countries 1t is taken for granted
here that The South cannot manuiac-
ture her own products, it is true, but
she can manufacture them, if she will.
The South can grind its own wheat if
it please, and it is proving that only
lack Of capitul or determination, OF
whatever it is, prevents her manufac-
turing a large portion of the cotton
she grows. What is to prevent it,
ultimately, from manufacturing itall,
and sending yarns to Liverpool in
stead Of, the material, and manufac-
tured goods to every port consuming
cotton fabrics? The South can man
ufacture her own products; give hel
ime,and the opportunities time brings,
and she will manufacture them.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-18

49, Nottingham Lace Spreads and Pil.
49, low Shams, something beautiful, at
mammoth establishment. ,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-18
Canned Peaches.

Large caus {size b and at prices ranging
from Is to SO cents per can, as in quality and
9d,nweight Of syrups. at family Grocoryof
uOyf6 JOSHUA BEAL.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-18

49,, A large stock Of W0rsted Fringes, at
w. 10 cts a yard at ROSENFIELD'S.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-23
The Old Rebel spirit.

Major Samuel v. Reid, an Ex-Conted.
crate soldier, a resident OF Covington,
Kentucky, and commission merchant
in Cincinnati, in the Cinoinnati Com
msrcial Of Thursday, October IA, 1880.
gave expression to his opinion as fol-
lows:
81 an for revolution. l fought them
before. and I am ready to march out
and fight them again. The musket will
have to settle this business at last.
These blanksty blanked sons Of blanks
are hiring niggers to vote against US,
aud tell you the people won't stand 1t
much longer. The principles of the
Southern Democrats lived in Washing
ton, and they lived in Lee, and they
live yet. The whole country has gone
to hell. l would like to migrate to the
Rocky Mountains, and never see q
white man again as long as live"
Daily Republican., 1880-10-23

the grant to the Duke Of York, which
va. only for the territory on the east
side Of the Delaware. Yet notwith-
standing this the Duke Of York seized
on this territory, which was not In his
grant, and was In that OF BALTIMORE
as 1t was between the Both and doth
degrees Of north laiitude--and held II
against right, and afterwards granted
1t to William Penn. He was the reign.
ing hing of Eoglaud--Charles the sec.
onds brother-henue this injustice.
Baltimore always claimed the terri
tory and made two invasions of our
state, one on the north, and the other
on the extreme south. When Penn
came to take possession of this land,
which the giver had no right 10
give, Pesn handed Baltimore q letter
rom the King. Baltimore received il.
but at the same time remarked, that a
Kings letter could not amend q Grant
Of land previously made. Baltimore as
he could not help himself, submitted to
the injustice, and Maryland and Della
"So1 "AAeA ohouu Juntly W uulL6U In
and State, is now divided into two
but though separated politically their
hearts and souls will always be tied TO-
gether In love and friendship. There
is no boundary between us, save an inn
aginary line, and our citizens move
backward and forward, and SO inter.
marry on our borders that whatever
our territorial division may be we are
united together in blood and relation
ship.
After dinner a parade took place in
which five companies took part. In
the evening complimentary ball wss
given to the Fame Hose and q banquet
to the Water Witch. At both of these
occasions both Of the companies were
present.
Yesterday morning the visitors were
escorted around town and left for home
at O'Clock. They speak in terms of
lavish praise of the treatment they re-
,eived in both Hagerstown and Freder.
ck.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-23
Person al.

Governor elect Porter, of Indiana. is
not leaving the campaign run itself in
his State. He has been on the stump
every night since the October election.
p. T. Barnum, the Snowman, is anx.
ious to succeed Mr.. BATON as Senator
from Connecticut. Mr.. Barnum is now
a State Senator, elected on the Repub-
licsn ticket.
Judge Asa Packers beqnest to st..
Luks's Hospital, Bethlehem, now yields
$l2, 900 per annum. 1t is expected the
new hospital will be ready for occupan-
cy by the first of the year.
The Hon. Gilbert De La Matyr was
buried very deeply, ths official vote for
Congressman in his district being: Psele,
Republican, II, ,6l0; Byfeld, Democrat,
1896. De La Matyr, Greenbacker,
2,135.