davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-10-29
rar RAtLRoAps
a Local wims Table with the --latest
Correction.

Correction.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR
PHTLA,-200a, 2.2Ss, $50, $40, 100, T.b0, e.i0t
Aia 900 9.3s ass 1920 l0.30, ,Il.63 q. m. t2O0t,
m, I2.15, 1885, l.A, 2.so, 400, SITS, k.s0t,
e85A, e'6b, 7.26, T.SaA, q.65s y. m.
Nxw YoRK-2.oos, 22ss, e.so, o.ks, ll.bs q. m.
2.ss, .69, b.19s, Ass, 7.2s p. m.
BALrIMoRH- oss, 1l2s, 4, l,Sl1, ,s.ob#, aITa, q.
I2.2T, Loo, 1.O9, 800, 800. 0.b7, ll.0AS p. m.
wAsHINaroH--l.A2s, ass, ao6a, e.lTA 9. m.
90, l.O0, 800, ,s.67, IL .OAa p. m.
BALTIMORE AND INTERMEDIATES STATIONS
t.0SE, e1TA Q. m. LOO. 500, coop. IN.
Strains runntng both daily and Sunday.
tTFains running only on Sunday.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-29

6taLAwARH ,Q10t Am. Lost
s.00#, 4.00t, e.2bt p. m. No Sunday tfatnf.
&For New CASTLE only.
tFor Harrington andlntermediate stations.
tExpress for Delmar.
WILMINGTON NORTHERN RAILRoAD---I.00 a. m
2bt, A.o1, $40 p. m.
DRLAwARR WESTERN RAILRoAD--T.oS. l 80.
9. m. $50 p. N. Sun day trains 1880 am
500 pm
The daily gazette., 1883-10-29
ANoTnER ANTI.NInILIsTIc MOVE.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct 27.-Coun,,
Folstoi, Minister Of the Interior, and DeII,a
oh, Secreta y OF State for The LepIsl,,i1,
department, have submitted to the Czar n
proposition that The heads Of the yarImI
universities iu Russia shall hereafter BE- A.
pointed by the Government, They point N
the alarming increase of Nihilism iu the n
stitutions OF learning, and assert that su1
dent" and "Nihilist" are becoming synODyI
moue.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-29
Henry
$4,000 for 30

9RD REGULAR MONTHLY DRAWING
~ n. ..an,aL MiLL T. TAKE place in the Masonic Han.
MAsohle temple Building. In LouisyiIle Kv'
The daily gazette., 1883-10-29
REPRINrEn FaoM I--.....:s 49,.
EOKEEtsN NEWS
The Victor Enamel statue ,r,
Aid for the Orlean,.,. '"" Vatle

AHHsNfb,
Ahe victor Enamel statue In
Aid for the Orlennlst. -" Vatican
rUnited Press Dsnatohe. il n,s1 'e'
LONDON, Oct. IA corre.na, ",,e,tl
sne Central Nelos telegraphs from ON ppOhdent y oil
he has authority for saying II" ,ha :, Some thst
opposition by the Vatican to iba wa. at the only
the statue Of Victor FnsnUT'e, nam erection d
Pantheon grew out of the nrol on ths
place II on the centre of the mo,p mo,pVslton %
A prominent Cardinal sugyes,n1 a'a building
placed In q chapel to be extenSu tu 'e being
from the Pantheon or built on. ialef1lly
rear Of the structure opposite ous ~ IRON III
In either Of these positions. he rstr sae porteO.
would not present an obstruc,vI,auN@ v,u@ out h
view OF the interior of the p'a Pun TO tAs
would the other works OF arr hs aI.aeon l.nn hor
the colossal statue. " oeIl1lled b.
NO OPPOSITION TO THg sr.7r.
ROME, Oct. 27.-La Btta..E'
0tornals De Rome both assep, ma W.. and Lal
not, nor has there been anv a' an There h
the vatican to the proposed scep.,on sgep.9,sl'lon ID
statue OF the late King Victor Ptol Pnl q
the Pantheon published reports ~ tu.sSlUtl ~ b
trary notwithstanding. On tha y sue co..
is held that as Victor Emarns, Syoalag I'll
the pale Of the church and roa1, uga Wlha
Senediction oi Pope Plus TX, preyIo", sa !, ~ y
death, u would highly improper ,ous NJ ;, y 2 lt
impolite, on the part Of Pope ,eo ~ !, " eaE
manner which would imply a lack = ~ Jel 70 =
dence ID the Judgment OF his prelece.,o,.O 81 ,Ohl'
AIDING THE oRLRANIs1s
BERLIN, Oct. 25.- Reports rac.i,.
from Paris state that measures Nnss'ed I've, hs,e
aid the OrleaniAts movemen. a,o '.enaeG 0|
extremely active tolm and tha, us maus a.
lkely TO bc used with great freedom n'Vaey n
IL become apparent that 1t answers !, suoul
pose OF the RoyalIst faction o. ora ,us pu',
says definitely that the wealthy foIlor TT fepoft
the boufbons have raised special T"ss t"ea y
lOO,UOO francs, which 1t is proposed '1lu y !. y
tribute amongst the dcputis az tbo y, ~ ny
Chamber for the purpose of secn,I,. m ''su'l y.
influence and obtaining their votes 'ae'
This report Is, however, dlscred,,,,,
Idgeo.dH, which TO certain cytent nv! y 'ae
regarded as representing t;ern,an D.S nS i N
sentiment. The 0rlnanIsts aro olISal
aympathy here as well as at Vienna wang
RUSSIA IN FAVOR or PEACE
VIENNA, Oct. PA number Of Ap.t5,.
ana hnngalian delegates paid Their re.ns',a sa,,sa
to the Prime Minister, COIN. Kalnokvp pvss W.
terday. In addressing them nto,m,.Il, 1 N,
Count kalnoky said there was no douSt Y
the e1istance OF entirely cordial relation n,
between Germany, Russia and Turkey. Ys,Od' aOS
furthermore, he believed that the feeling L
st. Fctersburg was strongly 10 favor Y
peace. ~" v
The daily gazette., 1883-10-29

DIR. simms' Pain searcher, the perfection s,ss
Of pain medicines, prompt, quich' noins, Slr
Immediate In relieving cramps, ~ p of,
cholera morbus, neuralgia, rheuma'stsI1 soI1 Iy
epot, Fourth and King streets. o0'u "
dI Ti1plsts.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-29

Tho most delicate persons enjoy .,.torc ,anrs
Emory's Little Cathartic Pills, tneS mi new
color, give wholesome appetle, . pnJesssDt
nfc In a broken. down body, they aie ,s pInlg nGg.
20 take and their action is very lnilu D'''
eists sell them-l5 cents.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-29
am Talegraplly.

day or event arm TeloGraphy malnl
office 9ee ing. ?. & N. j. Ielegflngbdj, gllbj. Pa;
bFancp Chestnut street, PhilaaelWVIiiinn1l Whining.
tOp i Office 500 Market street, "'1
Del.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-29

The Post Office In this city will be open daily,
except Sunday, from $50 a. m. to D. III. Prl-
vate boxes are accessible until IL D. IN. On
Sundays open from $50 to 0 80 u. IN. Private
sale stamp window will close at 80 p. III. The
money order office will close at 9 p. IN.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-29
Children's Is Trusse

Children's Truss8' =.
as we'll as adults. A special room l.nd ~
applying. Danforth, druggist, cor Se'Vne
and Market.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-09

succeed in receiving a nomination, his
enemies would see that he was defeated at
the pells."
'You speak Of the River and Harbor
Bill; do you still hold tie same views as
formerlyF'
my views on that subject are unchang..
ed. By the failure to pass the River aud
Harbor Appropriation Bill-which failure
was due to the War Department-the Gov
ernment will lose from $l0,0Oo,O0O to So
100000 on account of the stoppage OF work
on the great public improvement. Work
will have to be suspended, so l am in
formed, by the engineers. AS consequence
dams will be washed away, channels filled
up and vast amount of work will have to
be done over again. The channel at Sal
weston was dredged, but it will fill up. 1t
is lust the same at Oakland, and the har.
bors of Savannah and Georgia will be
ruined"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-09
THE RULE TO DISBAR DUKES.
The Argument at UntontoWn-De-
fendant Gains q Point.

The Argument at Uniontown-De-
fendant Gains q Point.
USIoSrowN, May S.-fhe rule to disbar
n. L. Dukes was called up by Judge Will
liams yesterday afternoon. Col. John e.
Collins appeared for the rule and Hon. c.
E. Boyle against. Colonel Collins moved
the court 10 allow the names OF 2. S. New
myer and Dan P. Sturgeon, attorneys, to
be added to the list of petitioners, which
was granted. Col. Collins offered the testi-
mony taken on the trial of n. L. Dukes, in
support OF the rule. This was objected to
by Mr.. Boyle.
The Court-You have TO take the testi-
mony in the usual form.
Col. Collins then offered the testimony as
copied and published in the newspapers.
1t was ruled out.
Col. Collins-I offer the testimony only
which Dukes himself offered in the trial.
The Court-It will have to be taken AMI
offered in the usual shape.
The Petition Was Here Read.
setting forth substantially the facts adduc.
ed at the trial and praying Dukes disbar-
ment. An answer filed to the petition was
read as follows:
"Hon. 4. l.. Wilson, Judge Of the Court
OF Common Pleas of Bar of Fayette county:
IN. J.. Dukes respectively makes the fol-
lowing answer: He denies all and singular
the facts set forth in said petition: He de-
MES that by reason of anything alleged in
said petition this Court has the power or
ought TO grant the prayer of the petition
ers. He submits to the Court that no mat
tiers appears in said petition which warrant
the Court in further proceedings therein.
Therefore he prays the Court that said rule
granted therein be discharged and he will
ever pray, etc. n. L. DUKES"
Mr.. Boyle for Dukes, in support OF tue
answer, objected that the petition had
No Particularly,
and that it must be the same as in the bill
OF indictment, and that in this case 1t is
not so. He referred to Gaudy vs.. Staley, in
Reporter for April, 1882.
The Court-The petition is very general.
The charges should be specified in writing,
and this must be done before testimony is
taken, or you will not know what testi-
mony to take in support OF the petition.
The rule will be continued till next Mon
day. In the meantime the petition must
he made more specific, that the defendant
may know against what he has to defend.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-09
SIGNAL FOR REVENGE,
Is What the Day Of Brady's Exsea-
tlon Meant, -.H-.. B,
WHEREVER A CHANCE MIGHT OFFER.
Why Halifax Would be Selected as Spot
for Feniaa Aetion--ilanv Extra
Policemen and Guards
.H on Duty.

H,urAx, May s.-A startling letter Of
warning has been received BY Sir John
Macdonald, and number Of special police
men were sworn into service about the
Government House, Provincial Building,
and other points. Last night the Ptovin.
cial and Coast 0ffice buildings we're watch.
ed by two policemen OF the city force de-
tailed for that duty, besides the regular
night watchmen.
The Polieemes .. Daty
at night throughout the city have been Or
dered not 70 take relief early In the
morning, Is customary, and those who ~
oil duty at 3 A. NJ, are, until further in
structions to remain on till L The cause
Of the selection OF Halifax as . spot for
Fenian action, is evidently owing 10 its
srom'nenss Prom e., !n military .,r.s station:
to '' tn. TSas ouTe. can o ntSs m.on saH'S which
AlarmeA the Authorities,
II appears that detect tive was at the recent
land League Conference in Philadelphis.
who had instructions TO report everything
OF importance. Il Is affirmed that this de-.
General or To the British Government
that the day OF Brady's execution
Was to be q signal for Q combined attempt
OF revenge whenever and wherever oppor.
tunity might oiler. General Sir Patrick
McDsugai. commander. in. chief OF the
British forces Of America, stated that the
Contents Of the Letter
received by Lieutenant Governor Archi-
bald we're almost the same as telegraphed
last night, but the statement that sus.
picious vessels sailed from Boston for Hal.
flax was not made aware OF. He stated
that the circumstances Q short time ago
led him TO order extra sentry at the large
powder magizine, Point Pleasant Park, but
further than this he had not yet been
streng gthening any guards there or at other
places in the city. A reporter mentioned
the fact OF
Torpedoes being Casried by Vessels
referred to, when Sir Patrick replied:
Lining the harbor with these dangerous
explosives might be undertaken almost at
any time without detection. Even nov
the harbor may be full OF torpedoes and we
not know it, ~ parties might already
have placed them In position with.
out being observed. No suspicious
vessels lowering around the harbor
have been reported 10 him, and no special
instructions have been issued by him re-
garding the taking Of precautions for tho
protection Of property or life, and u 10
not anticipated that any events would oc.
cur TO alarm the public. Lieutenant Ad.
amson, commanding the Tsnedos 10 absent
from the city. Commander Lane denied
the report that orders had been Issued for
extra lookouts or other precautionary
measures taken.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-09
TROUBLE IN MILWAUKEE.
The Mayor Receives Threatening
Ieffer-The License SNstem.

NlLwAUKEE, Wis, May S.-MayOr Sto-
well, who has Just issued orders to close
saloons at midnight, and that policemen
shall not drink liquor while on duty, to-
day received a threatening letter in which
il was declared that the saloon keepers had
decided TO kill him If he enforced
orders. The letter was signed II. NJ.
The initials OF a member Of the firm OF
Miller X Hol,z, prominent saloon keepers,
who was to-day refused license because
he would not promise to close at midnight
and even declared openly his intention to
violate the order His fre Ids ssy the let
ter was a trick of his enemies 10 get hun
into disrepute with the Mayor. The sa-
loon keepers almost all refuse to OBEY the
order and trouble is nticipated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-09
ENYIOIS ASSAHANTS.

\ number of petty newspapers have,
late, been aSsailing THE REGISTER
si,hout any just cause whatever. The
\ ,.rit of malice thus displayed is, as a
batter of course, understood by the
.Cneral reading public. The main
tsuSe of all this outburst of would-be
/, bury is the solid and indisputable fact
,rinted i'll black type at the head Of
his column, and which TFE REGISTER
l,allenges its envious aSSailants TO dis
pute. This is what hurts them
,poStly, and there is no denying it. 1t
the custom of the hypoeritical and
leaking newspaper to play the ire
nectabilityn dodge. There is, from
he years end to the other, a pharisai-
,al pretense of "better than thou" as
Ipplied to the journals of the day, per-
heating every rusty joint Of these con-
'erus. Occasionally the journalistic
j HPeckSniff'' breaks out with a lecture
b. personal and sensational journal
sm. and there is an JUNCTION about the
brsiness such as We might expect
u find in the sermon Of q
p,pel expouuder who had just been
,puv:rted of horse-stealing. The pub
h understand all this, as they have
|o0g since demonstrated by the hearty
nplort THE REGISTER has and is re-
eiyiug. TIE REGISTER aims to give
B. n.rS, please its patrons, and have
b. largest circulation and best equipped
miu;ing establishment of any news
paper in the two Nirginias, and that it
b. accomplished. This is where the
journalistic shoe pincheS these would-be
lfsailants, and when they are hurt,
hey must make SOL. q demonstration
n the fact, hence the ,Iblication Of ar
itles intended to ride Sown THE REG
1cr.Urs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-09
SHERIDAN AND WALSH.
England Evidently n Little Premature
on Extradition,

WAsHINGToS, May o.-There is no little
excitement here in Washington, relative
to the question of the extradition Of the
Irishmen lately indicted for murder in Ire.
land. While appearances indicate that a
formal demand for the surrender OF the
men above named will be made as soon as
the evidence upon which they were in
dcted is received by Her Majesty's repre-
sentative in this country, there are not
few well informed persons here who think
that the whole business is farce. One OF
the most distinguished public men in
Washington said: The diplomatists Of
OF Great Britain have
Lost Their Cunning
if any demand for the eXtradition Of Sheri.
dan, Walsh and lyman is made. Every
body understands that if these men were
guilty OF completely in the Phwnix Park
affair they were only engaged in 1t as po-
litical conspiratOrs and had no share in the
actual crime or murder. Political con-
spirators are not eXtraditable. | do not
think that the British government desires
TO make an issue with the United States on
this question. Her statesmen know that
upon British soil Mazzni and Orsini
Found q Safe Harbor OF Refuge,
and it is fact OF history that British terri.
tory has invariably been an asylum for the
vilest offenders against the peace OF every
Continental power. II Sheridan, Walsh,
and lyman were surrendered by the nited
States, they would assuredly be hung
Great Britain will not raise an anti-na-
tional issue on account OF these three men,
but if there is anything that her majesty s
officers can do to prevent American citl-
zens ci Irish birth from aiding their
Friends in Ireland to rebel against British
authority it will be done.
There ~ No Danger
that either Sherman, Walsh or lyman will
Voluntarily return TO Ireland. II they do
they should he hung; not because they
have committed murder, but as a penalty
for their own folly. think that the British
Government, having obtained indictments
against these men, and knowing that they
dare not return home, will be COntcnted
without demanding their extradtion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-09
he Gives Names.
The Fair Divorce Case.

SAr FEAScrsco, May 3.-The fair divorce
case Was the absorbing topic on the streeis.
Public sympaty appears on the side Of Mrs.
Fair mother OF the Sspaior's four chill.
dren. Hopes sre freely expressed that the
Court viii grant the mothers demands,
both expenses and the control Of the chill.
dren. three millions cash and . million
and half In property. The Senator was
interviewed and acknowledged knowing
his wife was bringing suit. He character.
ized tie allegations - vile lies, having no
more fou ndation than Q story of his eldest
son shooting at him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-09
SEVERE STORMS.
Great Amount Of Damage Done in
+ New York.
A HEAVY HAIL STORM Al DENVER.
Many Buildings Struck by Lightning and
Demolished at WiIIiamsport, Pa
Acyclone Reported in the
Northwest.

New YORK, May S.-A short and heavy
thunder storm passed over the city this
afternoon. The streets we're deluged with
rain and signs demolished and telegraph
wires damaged. At Patterson, n. j., great
damage was done. Several mills were un-
rooted, and the unfinished spire of St.
Johns Catholic Church was demolished.
Lumber piles were scattered, trees up
and rooted, the
Telephone System Dem0ralized.
Several persons were klightly injured, in
a panic in the locomotive shops. The
wind overturned peddlars' wagons, caused
two teams to run away, and one horse in
each was killed. At Trenton the main tent
of Forepaugh's circus was blown over, and
the canvas torn into shreds, tents thrown
over and all
1Erial Apparatus Destroyed.
Fortunately, the people at the afternoon
performance had left the tent or many
lives would have been lost. One OF the cir.
Gus employees was injured. The ring per.
formance OF the evening was abandoned.
Much damage was done at Williamsport,
Pa. A number OF houses were struck by
lightning and trees and fences blown down.
The wooden mill of Stadon Il Co. had the
roof blown off and stock damaged.
The flag pole at the Mechanics Hotel
was blown down, probably fatally in uring
Henry Clark. At Varick Place a team OF
horses attached 10 post in Greenwich
street,
Frightened at Lightning,
ran away. smashing hearse. A chimney
on the watch works on Bond street was
blown down. In Brooklyn several build
ings in course Of erection were demolished,
also many chimneys. Adam Astor, at
work in one OF the buildings, was injured
by the falling walls. The house of po-
liceman on koschiska street, was struck
by lightning.
Terrible Hail storm.
DENVER, May S.-One OF the seyerest
hail storms ever known in the West Oc-
CURED here to-day The storm vas accom-
panied by terrific thunder and lightning,
and lasted fully an hour. The hail stones
measured an inch in diameter, and were six
inches deep in she street. The fruit crop
is no doubt ruined.
Storm at Omaha.
OMAHA, May S.--During a heavy storm
early this morning the tower OF the Tele.
phone Exchange was burned, and the
dam age by water to public and private
property was $4,000.
Cyclone.
CmcAGo, May S.-A cyclone is reported
in the vicinity of the North Platte. Icle-
graph lines are prostrated. Noparticulars.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-09
TniEpo, May s.-Bay Citys, 9; Toledos,
Bench Show at New York.
SeriOus Accident.

Socciat Dip1'ri to the Register.
NEW MARrINSvlLLE, May S.-John FOw-
Ter, an employe Of the Pittsburg Staye
Company. was seriously, and probably
fatally injured yesterday morning while
calkipg the rake of a barge. Mr.. Fowler
was lying under the deCk-head trying TO
stop LEAK when ii gave way, crushing
him beneath it, heavy weight, forcing the
blood from the ears and lose. He was in
sensible when taken out. but soon realized
his suffering. lie was removed to his
hCme, where DR.. McCOmas dressed his
wounds. The sudden and heavy weight
upon his breast and lungs is supposed TO
have caused serious internal injuries.
There were several kegs Of spikes on the
deCk-head when il gave way. He is resting
some easier al this writing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-09
The 0sIy Thisg TAss Ever Dsl Hs
Asy 0So1.

Writing OF the very remarkable improve
mtni in her condition which followed thS
Use of . single Home Treatment supply. .
estitnt at waivorth, New York. says: 'lt
bss keen about one month since used up
ny three month"; supply Of 0xysen, and
am feeling quite Isli again. DO not
have any cough nov, nor kosrsenen- Is
IL the only thing thst ever did me any sood'
derful rood it has done for me. do oil ~
work-can walk quite distance: do sot
seem to get tired have not done 90 noeh
work for almost two years D DO noS.
Ceuld but jut get iround the ho1se vhsh
! frs; c0nmeEced using The oxysesss Or
Tyestise on COMPOUND Oxygen. its nssnfe.
action aud remit. With rePosso 81 cases
and full informsiicr, ssn' f-es p,, $ssf-
ks, 4 P-hn. i!01 mi .ii G'Fsfi Gftst'
Phi.sdelph:s, Pa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-09
Points from Parkersburg.


PAREERSBURG, May S.-The engineer
corps OF the Ohio River railroad completed
the location of the line at Parkersbur and
Point Pleasant and have been relieved. As
soon as the right OF way is secured the
company win proceed to the completion
OF the line.
The two prisoners held in charge for the
robbery OF the Pennington postottice have
been identified. The burglars, by reason
OF property found on their person, will be
held for action by the United States grand
iurv
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-09
Arrival of SAnkeN.

PIrT<BvRCH May S.-lra D. Sankey and
his family, who have just returned from a
trip TO England, arrived In the city this
morning on the western express of the T:
r. R., and boarded train OF the Erie aud
Pittsburgh road for their home in New Cas-
tie. Pa. Mr. Moody, who has been associa-
ted with him so long. is now at his home
in Northfield, Mass. They have both come
home for rest aud will return in October to
to England, and will contine their work 10
London.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-09
sesssssos 0. Ass ssssss.

SAS ANTONIO. TErAs, Msy S.-Quite .
sensation was created 10 this city 70 day
by the confession Of Major WATSON, psy.
master, alleged 10 have bsen robbed Of
"a 600 on train near r. Worth, thst the
whole transaction was Q fraud 70 cover bis
thort sccount With the government Wss
son 10 now here st headquarters under
arrest, having failed 70 obtsin . clue 70
the robbers. WATSON was ordered here 70
turn over the balance OF The funds IN bis
hands TO chief psy master Terrell and ssttis
arcOunta
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-09
Election Returns,

DETROIT, MAY S.-The official canvass Of
the State election he'd the first Monday OF
April to elect two Judges OF the Supreme
Court, two Regents of the State University
vas made TO day and the result Of the
judges officially declared as follows: John
W. Champlin, Fusion Democrat, l2I, I,316;
Austin Blair, Republican, 1850; Thomas
Il. Sherwood. Fusion G reenback. la, $50;
Thomas J. O'Brien, l22 $50; ID. p. Sagen-
dorph, Prohibition. 1880; J. H. Tatem,
Prohibition. Is Az. The result on Regents
is not largely different from the above