davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-05-14
SUHM]i,S.

II THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
l Scy"uGh Judicial District. OF the state OF
"CyaGa. IA 'nG .os 'hr coaniy 81 Eik"
Saraa EoIi s'T. f'antin. against Mathew
lsOht1rOu. defendant.
Action lTou.ht In NJ District Coart ~ the
Seventh Judicial District q! the State 81 Ne
Nsti. Ia and fOr the C.uuty OF E.kg. agd the
COMPLAINT nticl IN the DE!ca OF the CI,T. 81 s..l
District Coat
The state Of Nevada scnCs greeting 10 Mathew
Robinson. defendant.
You ere hereby required TO appear In IN
action tToUght u:Uiust You ~ the above
named ptaIut!d In the III t.Ict Court Of the
.ycrth Judicial Dis;rIci oTthc state 81 Ne
NaGa. In and for ID" county e f4kn. and %
answer the complaint died therein, Wit IN sen
GIN- trNC.u-iyr UftEc dFy OF s~rryi-sb s'ftr the
ssTNlce upua Won Of tais s~uumpa---!l served
upon you La This county: oT.if served out Of
tais cuuity, Int ~ This DfsirsCf. wlIh.u twuI Is
DAY -: Cih-Tv !-". Within forty dgv--or ilt-.-
m"ut ~ default viii be iHkon r"airst you.
according To- tn urtyFr Of said comUIalnt.
It's -ald action l. brought 0nhia a Judge
mont aud deere" OfiLi- Court dis-oI,IUg the
ton sol mairfmOny existing between plaIrI.I
On q. aEc4i the year 1873. WI fully. and W.tE.
uGt I~TDy0CGIpH. deserted tIc piaIutif. auG
las CoUiiEuet -uch drscTiiou mp t. IHr P-ys-
rLi time: and that the defendant has failed 70
provide the CO .EIUu ncCcssGIigs 81 lif' for
I.s!4iiE; and that IL De drCr"ci that pla.HtiT
De- AW aract the CU-tOiy and care Ofthrir sa!d
U.iEor child. Harry Rob HsJU: and for su@a
oEicr aud further rrIIcI hs To the Court may
-'Cn yu { and proper; sad Tor costs O! SU.t a.
I'll! more faIIy appear o. rcicTcl.cs totAe coin
p.niHi NV on hlC 10 my Office. "a certified copy
Uiwhica aCtOmpaule. iii, writ. And you aye
hereby uOtl4cG that II you fail 20 -n-w"T said
Cu'nPlgiut ~ ghOVs rrquIr q. the ssii plElEiir
Will appca! 20 the CUur. fer Iae relief mEUd-
Cd therein.
Given rnd"r my land and the sea- q:
Tia BIZ tyict Court o. THE seventh
judicial District 81 the STATE 81
tsEAL.! Nevada, IN ant tor the county u'
Elku. Luia l,tu day 81 November.
~ N" year q Ous ICUI. one tl.,us.
EEl eight huudgrJ aud dix ~ one.
\. q. DAWLEN. CIc. X.
II. g. STEEET, Attorney foE F!gl tin
fCb2i jim
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-05-14

THE twtniy-sI white men who went
~ work at the Charonnat mine about
three weeks ago, for 81 so a day, says
the Nevada Transcript. in place Of the
hty two Cinnamon previously en-
pl"yod at 81 20 per day, arc proving
pretty conclusive y that Monaghan
labor is dear at any price. Tho fly.
" Chinnmsn used to have hard work
to extract enough ore to keep five
stamps busy. whereas the twenty six
white men take out more than enough
TO keep ten stamps running.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-05-14

THE Carson Appeal says Gus Lewis
yesterday returned from Ihs Mountain
II use mining district. He is impressed
With the belief that it must become II
great gold producing section. Nearly
nil the locations arc being thoroughly
prosprcted. aud all Of them give promise
Of good returns. Willow MeDouaId's
elaim 10 down about sixty feet. and has
q ledge at the bottom three foe, wide OF
ors which unI $500 and upward pei
ton.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-05-14

4 TOMBSTONE dispatch s,ys gr a; in
dign ltion is expressed there ovor the
Presidents proclamation. declaring Ari-
coma in a state Of turmoil. Prominent
citizens talk Of calling al Indignation
meeting, and by voice and resolution
aenonncs the Presidential proclamation
Coehise county is in rs psaceable a
state as any other section. and Tomb
stous is As peaceful q city hs there is in
the Union. with a perfect police system
and ficient oficc,s. Public opinion i
unanimous in calling the Presidents
action Rn outrage.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-05-14
WEEKLY nxo lsDEpiRotRT.
a..a.y. a.y IA. las..
An Iri.A.e. RrraaI.s. sss Aes 81
AsAAaAlns.

The following dispatch has been
sent to Mr. Gladstone:
The Irish Of every grade abhor the
Asna.Eanatiou II Lord CsrendiEh aud
Mr.. Burke. They symPathiEo With you
aud their fsmili,s. They regret that so
Lrnious . crime should have ushersd in
Sh.t promised to be the most glorious
epoch Of your administration. and
parallel Il With the murder OF President
Lincoln in this country while advocat-
ing tie paeihcation OF the South.
iSigued): THOMAS O'RIILLrI.
Chairman Of Central Council. ST. Louis
Land Le'Iae.
Mr. O'Reilley, Who is a prominent
phy'ician and one Of the mos: inhuen
tiAl lrishmsn If St. Louis says the
above dispatch is mol only s1pr. ssIrs Of
the sentiments Of the LAID Lpaguers
generally. hut Of all Irishmeu whose
opinion is worth anything. The Con-
ser'atirrS and Radicals alike. be says.
rsPudiate the act, no matter by whom
or from what motive it may have been
committed.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-05-14

(WHICH editor do / want TO set?''
asked a young man who uaS smoking a
eigarstte, aud wore n hat about the
size and shape Of = tablespoon. IS he
opened the door of ID. EDITOR / rooms
aud Sszsd about him. We'll" sail the
trotiing horse reporter. csNsing for nm
instant Lis labors in connection with Il
sketch Il the Life and career OF rassaie,
''you look * IL you really ought to see
the editor With the club. but probably
Am mistaken. As q general frisud OF
hun tuity. however. 1 would advice you
TO shoot the torch 'Do what, sir?" in
quirsd the young man. Shoot the torch
put cut that dizzy little street pipe
DO You mean this cig-re,:r?" asked
the visitor. That's H." was The reply.
You just drop thatt hing. or else sh,r.y
yourself sroaud the corner. We e I
enough cigarette smoke from young
ducks thai coms around here SAturdn, 5
With ssc;t;y it; ms"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-05-14
EG.ICE CT FORFEITURE.
unAp rtsrEiCr

Ran rI-rEiCT
Eiko county. SvVsdH. f-bruzrr y, lSs2. !
To ALTEEp MILD: luu arr hereby HoIid,d
that have q pended one hundred tp!.=rstSlcC
In labor sud improvements, upon the SWEE'
STAKES SOUTH LOBE ar claim, situatrl
In Railroad MINI: District. - will APPEAR ~
certificate, died November -. lsl. IN the
OficC -: thu Recorder & said district, In oyGrr
10 holi said premises u:idc: the PROVISIONS Of
Section 2Eai, I-yi-cd statutes Of the United
State. bc!ug the amount required To Lnld IA"
zane for the yeSr cnGirg December n, ISL.
And u within uiue;y dsys amer the expiration
II Ihl- published notice. yO4 "a ! or FUfIs" IN
nntgibutc your proportion Of such 'Np-ndi-
'nre - q cc-oWner, your Interest In laid
Iaim. viii become the property OF the sub
-Crib-r. under -aid Section ANA
us I CHAHLkS \. BROSSE&ER.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-05-14
REPAIRING PROMPTLY D3RE'
RjTl3E OF FORFEITURE.
RArtEnAp

RALrnAD DI-rEiCT.
Elko county. NcVads. February /, iSS9 \
To ALFEED MILD: los arr hereby MOTIF. 4
that I have eXprud-d sixty jullrTs ysOl In
Isbor and i'm improvements, upon the EP-
STAKES LDDE or claim. situated Ia l;Iil
rad Mining District. ~ will appear by Ger
tiEcatc. nIrd Novcmb-r -. 1881. a. thu OfiCs
Of the Recorder Of laid district, a. order TO
bod rzit premises under the rroYi-iNnsO OF
Section asia, RcVi- d Statute uf IN" l. tied
State. bvius the aruoanl required "a hold tie
sane Tor Ih" year sEtiug Dec 'mLcT 81. iE>i.
And IL wiihin nilrty days Hf,F the rxrira-
lion of this pub.Eh-d uoiic", won fHil or
rr:nsc to contrikRIc your proportion OF Zach
expenditure ~ 4 cp-OWucr your interest In
-aid clsiu. viii become the pruIruy uf til 4,
suh-er be-, under said section S2i.
nSHl CHARLES ~. II. OSSEMER.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-05-14

RrAh ADMIRAL JONI RopoEns died at
lie residence, Georgetown HightS Sat-
urday evening. III, Admiral was 10
years Of ago and for q number Of years
superintendent Of tho Naval obssrva-
~.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-05-14

TAG will Of Mrs. Edwin Booth gives
oil her personal property TO Mira. j.. IL.
Mcvickor, Of Chicago. her mother. aud
tho res. Of her estate TO hor husband,
who IL executor.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-05-14

Tux county Jail at DrookLaven, Mas.
sacbuse,ls, was destroyed by fire Sun
day night, buripg to death three negro
prisoners. II is believed they fred Tho
building for tho purpose OF escape.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-05-14

REPREsEsrATrTs CALKISs yesterday
introduced in the house. q bill nppro-
priAting $4,000 . ia aid Of another
Arctic expedition. The only Just ntono.
ment for the enactment OF so foolish n
measure. would be TO send Mr.. CalLins
IS Cnpt"in, cook and all hands OF the
expedition. and lose him as far north as
possible.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-05-14
SUMMONS.
Il TILE DISTRICT COURT De I'M sEY.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SEW
Il cath judicial District Of the stat" Of
Ncyala. In and for ia" county Of EIko. S.i,Cc
Alice Roe. plaiutia. against John Wesley Roe.
defendant. Action brought in IA" hi tFtci
Court Of the Sev, nth Judicial District Of the
Swt" 81 Nevada, IN HEd for the county of ,ko.
anu the complaint FLED Ia the on!Cc OF tho
Clerk Of -aId ID suict Court.
The state 81 Nevada SENDS greeting 20 John
Wesley Roe, dcfcudaul:
You arc hereby required to appear in m
a"iiun brought against you ~ the nhuvr
named piailtIn, ia the District Cont %
Nevada. in and fpr the county " Eiko, and to
answer the compliant hIci therein. wIthiI
ten days (cNCiusivr ofib" day OF F~"Ivicnl at Z
the service on you Of this SumIauuE-ifS serve
within this county: or, IL served
ont Of this county. hut in this District. with.
In twenty days: Uihrg.lsn. WITHIN forty GAYS
or JudEn Mt by dcfIut will he Iakru asaiu-t
yoi. according to the prayer 81 ssil complaint.
tn' .a!t 9CtinI u brought 10 obtain n 81 iC
meat and decree e iiAi- UoG-t GissoIvin. the
bonds Of N iTimOEy C~sistiH. between p.uiGtiG
ana defendant. Oh the gIUuuds Of fai ure To-
proYsd" the common u",C--gTies uf life for
more than one year prior To- TIE commence.
mCnt Of thi-AcIion. and OF continual cruel
and irhumHu treatment ~ piaintiH by defend.
ant sirCe their said marriage: inr the core n'd
custody Of their minor children, William T..
and John w. Roe, for costs Of Fuil aud suCI
other tcii"fa- may be pTUprr. ~ NillinOTc fIiiy
appear los reference 20 the omp'giu' ~ said
action now On fle In the Onicc Of the Clerk u
said Court, q certified copy Of which accom-
paulvs this VIII.
And on rrs hereby ro'lfrIt haiir riIto
appear an answer e5ii complaint As above
required. the said pl1iuliG " T. apply to TIA"
Court Tor the relief demanded ihrT, In
In testimony whereof {, q r. Talbot.
tho plaintiffs E]i,oIn"g have h~rrnuuto ct ny
hand this let day Of fcb, unry. 49,
c. r. TALBOT.
fcbiid Attorney for r.ainilh.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-05-14
YOUNG MEN

WHO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM THE
w effects OF youthful follics or indiscrc-
ior Will do wei! TO avail themselves OF Ihl-,
hr Er-Htr-I boon ever laid at the altar of suf-
ring humanity DIR. SPISSEY will guhfan.
sc to forfeit 500 for every case OF Seminal
Weakness OF private disease OF any Kind or
LnractGT which lac undertakes and fails TO
uTc.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-05-14
Middle Aged e

Th9re are many ut the Hgc OF thirty to sixty
Who are tr0ubtCd with iUJ frequent CVaCua-
ions Of the bladder, often accompanied by
light smnrtlng or burning sensation and a
vraSiHC OF The system in y manner the pa
lent cannot account for. on examining The
uiuaTy deposits n ropy sediment Will oncn
10 found, and sometimes small particles OF
Ihumcn viii appear, or tie color will be OF n
lii, milky hue, again changing to a dark and
lIuil appearance. There arc many mcn wis
lr Of lliiS difficulty, iguOrnui Of til" cause.
hich u the second stage OF seminal weak
.Es. Dr.. =. will guarantee u perfect cure ~
| such cases, aad = healthy TcstoTuiion of
C gcnito. urinary organs.
Bhlcc houTs-IO 10 4 ALd ! TO g. Suniayp.
oin 10 TO II a IN, Generalization fee. ThoT.
Eh examination aud advice. -.
Call or address
DIR. SPtNSEG 4 CO..
No. II Krsrhy street, Std Francisco.
EnalOlY
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-11-16
The Varied Use Of Lemons

The prophylactic virtues of various
acid and sub-acid fruits were never bet.
ter set forth than the following from
the New York News in regard to the
lemon:
The lemon is a native of Asia, al.
though it is cultivated in Italy, Portu.
gal and in the south of France. In
Europe, however, it seldom exceeds
the dimensions of the smallest tree
while in Its native state it grows to over
ninety feet in height Every part of
this tree, says doctor, is valuable in
medicine, though we rarely employ
any of it but its fruit-that is, the lem
on itself. And everyone knows how
to employ this, as IN lemonade: To
squeeze the juice into. cold water-this
is the shortest way-or to cut into
slices and let it soak in cold water, or
to cut into slices and then boil it,
Either way is good. Lemonade is one
Of the best and safest driEks for any
person, whether in health or not.
II is suitable to all stomach diseases,
is excellent in sickness-in cases of
jaundice, gravel, liver complaint, in
flamation of the bowels and fevers.
1t is a specific against worms and skin,
complaints. The pippins crushed may
also be used with water and used as a
drink. Lemon juice 10 the best anti
scorbutic remedy known. 1t not only
cures the disease, but prevents it.
Sailors make daily use OF it for this
purpose. A physician suggests rub.
bling of the gums daily with lemon
juice to keep them in health. The
hands and nails are also kept clean,
white lsoft and supple by the daily use
of lemon instead of soap. 1t also pre-
vents chilblains. Lemon is used in in
termittent fevers mixed with strong,
hot black tea or coffee, without any
sugar. Neuralgia may be cured by
rubbing the part affected with lemon.
1t is valuable also to cure warts. and to
destroy dan druff on the head by rub
bing the roots of tie hair with it. In
fact, its uses are manifold, and the
more we employ it externally, the bet
ter we find ourselves, Natural rene
dies are the best, and nature is our
best doctor if we would only listen to
| If
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-11-16
Dairy Farming.

The Hon. Geo. Loring, in an article
on farming, says:
at would seem, therefore, that in
rearing animals for the dairy care
should be taken that the young are not
so fed as to develop tendency to
great size either in frame or IN adipose
tissue. or so as to establish in the end
a race which has every faculty except
that Of producing milk. | would not
advocate deficiency of food for
Young dairy stock, but | would argue
against an excess of articles of high
ly stimulating quality. The plan of
the Scotch farmers is undoubtedly a
good one-to take their calves early
from the dam, feed them from the
dish, and bring them to solid food or
pasture as soon as the condition of the
young stomach will allow. Instead of
lipseed- they use great quantity
of oatmeal-an article of food much
less predisposing to fat and keeping
up vigorous growth. We have in
this country good quality of hay,
everywhere basis of feeding; and
after the calf is weaned, or after she
has had milk enough TO give her a fair
introduction into life, hay in the for m
of hay-tea, and afterward of rowen,
is undoubtedly the best food the ami
NAL can have especially when aided by
a few roots such as turnips or car
rots. In such cases milk is abundant
at very early age, and SKINNED
milk is advantageously used as a sub
stitutc. should not recommend the
use of grain, especially that contain
ing suberabundance of oily matter
as Indian corn and hnseed, for young
dairy stock, or even for dairy stock
when in the flush of milk. Perhaps
cornmeal, sparingly, or barley, or oat-
meal, may be used in winter should
the animal seem not to thrive well.
But calf that is properly fed after
weaving, and furnished With good
pasture, will be carried through the
! first winter most satisfactorily on good,
sweet hay, especially rowen, with roots.
In this way can a uniform and well
balanced animal be produced, which,
when put to dairy service, will not be.
come coarse and raw-boned in APP
pearance, nor take OH flesh at the ex-
pense of the milk PAL"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-11-16
Advice to StOckmen.

The Pittsburg StockmdR says that
those who intend to have fat stock for
home killing or the markets should see
to it That the process OF gaming pounds
is already well under way. 1t is the
most short-sighted policy to put off
liberal feeding until the food which
should be making flesh Is all or nearly
all required for keeping up animal heat,
To maintain condition now is not suf-
ficent, and only the man is feeding
well whose stock is gaining pounds
steadily. The production of fat stock,
as a general rule, would be vastly
cheapened if the fattening process were
commenced q month earlier than 1t Is
on the average farm. Just try one sea-
son of turning your corn into flesh IN
stead of into animal heat, and note the
| difference in results.
Shelter for stock in cold weather can
be looked after to advantage just now,
| in advance of the coming of winter.
Those who have tried it know that
! pine boards make excellent fodder,
and realize that the preparation of shed
room is one of the economies of stock
raising. The importance of shelter Is
being more fully recognized from year
! to wear, and the more advanced feed
! ing regions hold the NJ after Of protec-
| ton from the elements in the highest
esteem. There are plenty of degrees
in shelter, from the close stable to the
! barest semblance OF shield from the
weather and between two extremes the
feeder can select something just suited
/ 10 his needs. The nature OF the shell
ter required varies with the kind OF
stock, the climate and the season, but
in this advanced day there are few
feeders who will say there are not de
| cided advantages to be derived from
the proper protection of stock, in the
economy of food, in the ripenlng and II
the quality of the product.
Perhaps one.half of the people who
raise livestock fail to get the most on
of their business because of their lnaoll
ity to class their animals just where
they properly belong. BY this we meal
that there is finer side 20 she llvt
stock trade which is not generally mas
tered Many producer knows in ;
general way that he has stockers, O
feeders, or fat steers, for sale, but even
with carefully classified quotations be
fore him, cannot tell within 50c per lOi
los of where they belong. One feedel
of 1900 les weight is worth &c II
market, while another Of similar weigh
is worth DC, and Yet many man CIV,
ing both would recognize difference o
= barely 25e, or possibly none at all, be
tween them A buyer will go through
al entire neighborhood and buy tn,
hogs straight through at say CSC, while
some of them are worth less, and man.
of them possibly more than that figure
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-11-16

But the deal is often made on the basis
of hogs being hogs, while when brought
to market and selected, as they might
Just as well be at home, if the owner
would make careful study OF his busi-
ness, many lot could be made to
bring a good deal more. 1t is in these
days good and necessary thing to be
such close student of the fine points
of ones business as to be able to avail
oneself of the full measure Of the ben
eft to be derived from current journal
| istic information. The man who fails
to carefully notice the little things of
| bis business does SO at his own expense,
and usually pays literally for his fail
ure in his diminished profits.
Farmers Home Journal The unpre-
cedently high prices which have pre-
vailed for good cattle will prick up the
ears Of all progressive farmers. Com
parison becomes more aud more odious
to the scrubs. Who among farmers,
is too stupid to appreciate the differ
ence in market value between good and
common cattle? What stock feeder has
not already made the figures and cast
up the account? Hereis 49, One Swear
old high grade Short-horn steer, weight
1000 pounds, at II cents, SIG. One
scrub steer, years old, weight 1000
pounds, at 4 cents, $40. Difference in
favor of blood S75 on q single beast.
The scrub consumes about as much
food to make the 1000 pounds as the
other does.n attaining his l 600 pounds.
Now let Mr.. Wont-improye-his-st stock
multiply the number of cattle on his
place by the difference between good
and scrub blood, and he can arrive at
the amount he is losing annually by his
don'tcare policy. We are addressing
now large class of farmers over the
country who are engaged in raising
beef cattle Many of them having a
herd of cows, neglect to purchase bulls
of good blood and sent to market a
scrubby lot of stuff hardly fit for the
sausage mills. They are poor because
they are not fed, small because they
are not bred, and coarse because it il
their nature. 1t Is true that it don't
pay very well to feed grain to such
stuff, and it is also true that they won't
get fat in any decent time without grain
The poverty Of the one wiEter scarcely
leaves its hold on the shaggy coat be
fore another calls for protection. Thu;
it goes on from year to year, a constant
struggle to keep alive. No tiIse to grow
no time to take on fat. 1t don't pay tc
feed grain to the scrub, and the scrub
starves without it. The blooded ami
NAL, however, will respond 50 promptly
to liberal supply of grain that his
owner delights to provide it in his man
ger. Every bushel of corn given him
is returned threefold on the scales
The farmer VINO is working for his bet
torment must see that he can't afiorc
to raise common cattle. Many of tAen
do see it, and they rise above such pool
business. Some, however, are blind tt
their own interests, and suffer by it,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-11-16

True love is ike the ivy bold,
That clinps each day with finer hold
That eroweth on through good and ILL.,
And mid the tempest cl'pec,H IN.
What though the walls Oh Which, II climbs
Have lost the grace Of former times,
win then the ivy loose its hold
Forget the sunny days OF old
Nav. rather it viii closer cling
With loving clasp, remembering
That it hardly lived at all
Without the kindly sheltring wall,
True love is like the ivy hold.
That clings each day with firmer hold
That groweth on through COED and III,
And mid the tempest cingeth STILL
Trae love is like the ivy green,
That-heer forgetteth what has been,
And 80, till life itself be gone,
Until the end it cingeth on.
What though the tree where it mag cling
Sha hardly know another spring
What though its boughs be dead and bear
The twning ivy climbet there
And clasps it with fimcr hold,
With stronger love than that OF old
And lends it grace it never had
When time was young and lite was giaa'
True love is like the ivy green
That ne'er forgeteth what has been
And so. till life Itself be gone
Until the end il chngeth on.
-George Weaiherig.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-11-16
The State Elections.

The state elections on Tuesday re-
suited as follows:
DEMOCRATIC California, Colorado,
Connecticut, Delaware, Indiana, Kan
sas, Massachusetts,, Michigan, Wiscon-
sin, Missouri, Nevada, New York Una
iority 100000, North Carolina, Penn
sylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee
and Texas.
Recommendations, Iowa, Mime.
sofa, Nebraska and New Hampshire.
In some other states a part of the re.
publican ticket was elected.