davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-25

Alrnra j. Featberstsne and husband to
Mary j. Featherstone and husband
part of the east half of the southeast
quarter of section 25, township ~
north, range 2 east $4,000
William Thorn and wife 70 Anna NJ
Locke lot 50 Ia William H. Morrsonts
oils $500. Z 's.. 10000
Mary f. Hanway and husband to Mar
garet A. Negley, part of the west half OF
the southwest quarter of section II
township 10, range east containing
go, 50 acres i, more O less. 100000
D. Eessley, part Of the west half of the
northwest quarter Of section L. town
,, acres 100000.
mont, lot 2 in William Bradens snBd
!, appiis. s,-,s-ss.. 100000
Sarah p. Fletcher to Charles NJ. Fletcher,
lot 134 in William H. MoIrisons third
addition to Indianapolis. ..-.-..- ...-.-- 2.00900
Conpeyances. 8; consideration - .$I4, 1890
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-25
TRADE AND ooMMEEoR
The Situation Frightening Somewhat Reac-
ton Setting In.

ton Setting In.
INDIANAPOLIS, July "a
The financial cloud which has been brooding
over this market for some days past is gradually
passing of, and merchants bpeatne more freely,
now that reaction has set in and the summer
volume of business presents itself Before the
financial troubles an early, brisk fall trade was
in prospect, but it has been set back somewhat
with this chance evil Projectors are taking in sail
somewhat and the situation GENERALLY Is GER
tainly more encouraging Prospects are good
that there is to be better market thisyear than
last for for America 5 crops, We clip the follow
ing from a recent issue of the London Economist
regarding the wheat crop Of Great Britain, be-
ing direetlYupon this point The Economist says;
1.-THE wheat crop does not fulGn the expectations
INDUCED ear1er in the season During April,
May and june there were several sharp frosts,
followed by cold cast winds and aR insufieiency
Of rain. Late reports from different counties,
indicate great variation IN the state of the
wheat fields, instead Of the uniform excellence
Of the early SPRING 'sQn tho whole says the
Kingdom are only moderately good al the best.
They have BEEN going down and down every
since spring sewing was completed. except when
the recent rainfall saved very large area Of our
crops from something Ike q total failure, Ac-
cording to the same authority the harvest pros
poets on the continent arc much less bright
than they were few weeks ago I'm
many parts Of France i confines. s'the
blooming time for wheat has been
cold and wet, and what promised to be a very
fine crop will probably Be only about an aver
age. In eastern Europe and even as far west
as Germany, heavy rains and extensive inunda
tions have done great damage while drought
had previously injured the wheats in south
Russia and the Danubian Provinces to q serious
extent. At present. however we know of no
reason for expecting less than an average wheat
crop, ~ place of the great one at one time indt
Gated from Europe as a whole No reports
have been received from India. but the belief is
general that exportation from that quarter has
been checked BY the low prices prevailing, and
that after all is said the United Sfates can UNI
dersell. India in the English naarksk a CORE
sppndent to the Economist odds. that the. aver
age prices Of The last year, irt seven shill ings
per quarter lsax ~ ~ peE hushe1h leave loss
70 the Enelish producer, and that higher prices
Inst bo looked for rather 1p lower ii the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MONEY AND SECURITIES.


Large Transactions in the New York Market
at Higher Prices
NEW YORK, July IA Money easy at 4 all per
cent; offered at the close at H per cent
Prime mercantile paper, 5ssaa18 percent
Sterling exchange steady so-days, 81 So sight,
MA
Governments lower.
Railways strong and in demand.
State securities dull.
The upward movement in prices at the Stock
Exchange made further progress to-day. The.
transactions were unusually large and the deal
ngs attended with much excitement. All re-
ports current were of favorable character.
The crop news continues excellent The advance
IN prices ranged from B 03a per cent, and many
shares which have hitherto been quiet were ex
tensivelv dealt in. The leading features were
Union Pacific. Changers and Anthracite coal
stocks. The last named were affected by the
announcement that production during August
would net be eurtai1e& as previously stated.
There were several unimpoTtans reactions but
Tie market closed buoyan5 at or near the high
est point. Of the day. Compared with last nights
elesiRg prices are to 81 per cent higher
Transactions, 407, GOO shares to-wit 28000
Lackawanna, 1900 Kansas & Texas, sc, GEO
Lake Shore, II 600 Missouri Pacific, $4,000
Northwestern, 1900 New York Central a. GOO
St Paul IL 600 Texas Pacific, 62,90@ Union Pa
cifae, 40, zee Western Union, and 49, 00o Nerthern
Pacific.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-25

caruiag year. Locally. there is nothing calling
for special comment The tone of the markets
generally, Is firmer.
GRAIN,
The local market is fairly active, prices rang
ing about as, on Wednesday, except for wheat,
which is still oHish A considerable per cent. Of
the wheat is grading poorly Fhe Board Of
Trade Price Current says Of wheat: Local mar
.kets are lower than yesterday. and we note a
weak feeling for all grades and shipments. Fer
Ne, 2 red, new, bayersonly offered Ssc track, sell
ers asking Sale f. o. b, Receipts, while liberal,
grading badly, only small proportion reaching
the standard. New York, at noon, was &c of;
Baltimore 10, and Chicago &c lower than yester-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-25
FEoreian Money ana stock Nrarket

LoHnaR, July 24--5 p Mediterranean bonds
United States tours, 1884. Railroad bonds--Erie
l14Os; Erie, seconds, 57ls Illinois Central 1924;
Pennsy ssnia Central. 157Aa; ReaIing. 113a Cana
dian Pacific, 147ss Milwaukee &St, Paul. 7SsA.
PARIS, July 24.-Rsntes, 77f5c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-25
IeasrsonvilIe. Madison ! Indiaa,,,ol,s

Depart Southern Express. daily ss.-.-z.-. 410an
Louisville and Madison Express ~ 7:25a an
louisville and Madison mail D. o. 3:5Oom
louisville, Express. daily nm
Arrive Indianapolis and Madison Mail g:45 m
Indianapolis, st. Louis and Chicago
Express daily p.J.. $. I045 am
New York and Northern Fast Ex.
press, 80. 7Oopm
Line, daily. pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-25

Chicago St. Louis & PisssaurY.
Departures York Phiadelphia WasS
Ingtons Baltimore and Piftshnr,
Express. daily s. . 4.o5.
Dayton and Columbus Express ex -
cept Sunday. 1o45.r.
Richmond Accommodation 4.((lna
New \ rk. Philadelphia Washing
ton Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex
press daily. 8. h...s..a..... 4s55um
layton Express except Sunday 4s55 IN
ATTN e--1He g Accommodation, except
New York, Philadelphia Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburr En-
press, daily 11.27an.
Columbus and Dayton Express, ex,
cept Sunday - H.a7nn.
New York. Philadelphia. Washing.
ton. Baltimore and Pittsburr ~
press, daily. ~ Is. 10.20rr, 3
Dayton Express, daily, except Sun.
cu,o. IL day 1o:2opm
gIlilcAao DIVISION VIA KoKoao p. G. a ST. II = q
Depart-Louisville and Chicago Express,
p G IL: Is an
Louisville and Chicago Fast Ex.
press, daily s............ II 100 mn
1aa1l9es--Ch ieagp and Louis ville Fast Express
daily, s--..-.5..-.----..4. $50 am
chicago aud Louisville Express,
n nm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-25
Elsewi,ers

ElseWheres
CHICAGO, July 2A-,Fhe Droyefs Journaf re.
R Rns 5ogs-;seipss 1S goo shipments S0oq
packing hogs $50 so; packing and shipping 1925
as. go; light bacon hogs, $505.55 skips. $304.75
Ggttie--Rec eipts 6,00O; shipuaents, 500. The
grades Sc. 1907; good TO choice shipping steers,
$S.z0D62 20; common to medium, $500 rs; grass.
ted Texas steers SO. 1904. Is.
Sheep--Reeeipts ], GOO; Shipments. 100 The mar
ket was weak; inferior TO fair sheep, So. 12l8@3 y
ewt,: medium TO good sheep, So 03 So choice to ex
ira sheep, 81 ID. 80; Texas sheep, $2.2004.
ST. LOUIS. July 24.-Gastle- Receipts, 8, 900;
shipments. 1.700. The market was weak. export
steers so good to ciieice shipping steers,
1885 06, 25s common to medium. $4.75 05.73.
grassfed Texas steers lowers $S04.50, with the bulk
Sheep and Lambs Receipts 2,400: shipments,
none. Good sheep wanted good to choice sheep,
$500 O4. 25; common. &2sO3.
Hogs - Receipts 8, 800: shipments. 270O. The
market was strong and better for Workers. at So. so
5.70, packing hogs duh and weak at $505.45; heavy
hogs. $3.50 05.65
Gator reports: Cattle -Reeepts !, 200, The market
was weak and duh; native shipping steers of Il 252
to 1900 lbs average sold at So 3006 native butch
ers steers q $40 to 100 lbs average $4,75; ma
Hogs-Receipts 5000. Light grades 4 shade bower;
others steady; light hogs. 1888 a5.35; heavy and
mixed hogs 51O@5.20i with the bulk Of the sales
sheep7-Receipts, $50. The market .wss steady
and unchanged.
NEW YORK, July 24.--Besyes- receipta and
dull feeling Dressed beefat SsaI0 " ewt for city
slaughtered native sides and $69z fer Texas sides.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 5000. Fhe market
was dul fair to good sheep, $495. 20 r. OWL extra
wethers, So 80; common to prime lambs, 8 .62lsaT
Hogs-Receipts. 1900. The market was nominal
al $5.5AN6 y cwt,
EAST LIBERFY, July 24.--Cattle- -Dul and
shade on from yesterday Receipts 349i shipments
Hoes-F Receipts 90 shipments, 600
Philadelphias, $5.75 05.90; good Workers, $500
5.T5
Sheep emoralzea and nothing doing; no demand
Receipts, a, 400. shipments 400.
CINCINNATI. July 24.-Hogs quiet; common and
light, @4.5005sz5. paekine and butchers @5 25Q
5.S5 Receipts, 1,50Q; shipments, 1000.
MILWAUKEE July 24.-Hogs steady at SIS. 100
500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-25
Otls.

OIL CITY July "a The petroleum market opened
with National Transit Company certificates at 64c
and closed At 647sc; highest price, 651se lowest
price 6a Sales to-day 2 05a 600 brs.
Shipments So 2e2 bris Charters, 2,s97 bris.
OiIUity Oh Exchange stock, no bids; meme offered.
/ BRADF0RD, July 24.-The crude oil market
was steady. Hotal runs Yesterday, So 2O1 brls To.
tai shinnents 1884 brla Charters 12876 brls
CaearaAces 6430000 hrts United pipeline eertiti-
Gates enened at 66sc. and elesed at GA 7se highest
price during the day, 65e; lowest price, 6S5ss
PITTSBURGH JAY 24,--The petroleum market
was steady; United piRe1ne certificates opeped at
64c, adyaaeea to ga ac declined ia GA l4c. rallied and
closed at 64zsc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-25
I5aO0


Wards Cream of Chalk.
Perfectly harmless contains no acid, pre-
serves the teeth sweetens the breath. Price,
2lc.. Druggists Browning "a Sloan, agents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-25
cartosn,

NEW YORK, July 24S-Cotton easy; futures
steady; July, f098c August. lie; September
1880: October, 1065c. Novembar. 1915 los Deeexn.
Der. 1Q.51es January. 1Q,6lc; FshyparY 4Q,74c;
March, 10, Soc; April, 10 99c; May, 1909
4 MEMPHIS July 24-Cotton quiet nidtffne, lie.
receipta. 100 bales Shipments 225 baless stock on
hand, 9,475 baleS sales 100 bales.
ST LOUIS July 24.-Cotten quiet Hliad6ne.
I0sac; sales, none; receipts sc bales Shipments,
none; stock on hand, $500 bales,
LOUISVILLE July 24.--Ceston quiet and pns
changed,
CINCINNATI, July "A. -coaton duh and ma
chapge1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-25


Prime shippers, If hereI.-.--........ $640006 Is
Good to choice shippers. 5.4Oa5. 90
Fair to medium shippers. ..-...-....-- 49005. Is
Common shippers. Observation-Disclosures. 4000E. 70
Good to choice COWS and hsifcrss ...-.- A.00RA rs
Fair to medium cows and heifers 49,. 3.O00375
GDIAmoa4 old COWS. -. ,. ..-1...... &00D275
Veal calves common to good. 400 06s0Q
Bulls, common to- good 2.5QU3.5Q
Hocs-Receiptss I50os Shipments, I, T0o. Quality
fair Market opened active aaa shade higher on all
grades packers and shippers free buyers Of an good
stocks closing firm at quesstions
Select light or heavy S5 55a5 IS
Common to fair light ....-..-......-. 5.40a5 so
Pigs :. h(JfJS5 81
I1eaNY rouehse 4.500o.00
Skips, piggy sows and stays 3.5004 90
sHEEP-Reeeipts none; shipments, none. Very
light supply quality generally Of common 10 fair
grades and market duh on that class while good
heavy grades, here would find ready sale at quota
tions
Good 70 cheice gfades-. ..----..----- SO. 6094 10
Fair to medium grades .-.-..........-.. 1908. 10
Common Observation-Disclosures. 2.50U3 90
Lambs, common to good 3.0004.25
Bucks, per head. --..-.......... 20oQ3.OQ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-25
nnnea.

NEW YORK July 24-Oofee-- spot lots falls Rio
dull and weak optens opened barely steady closing
shade higher. Sales Of % $50 hags Rio No u ulg
as. 15c; October S.150s, zoe November, g. POO
$3.50; December, .250s. SOC; January 8. Soc Feb
ruary 8.2A0S 30e
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-25

WdDdsHf 2. LutILS 9 EdElElts
nepart-D etroit and Chicago Nail ....-..
Feleio, Fort Wayne, Grand Rapids
and Michigan Express, s. ...-.-..
PerH Passenger. -. .r,,.--....-.s-..- {
Detroit through coach on c., st. Z.
and P. Express .--..--s.-.......I1
Arriye--Indianapolis Passenger. --.-...-s--- l
Pacific Express s............-.....1l
Detroit and Chicago Mail ..
Detroit through coach ON g., st. Il
and P. Express. ....--.-.--.-..- 4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-25
Dry Goods.

Z NEW YORK. July 24.-Phere Is more business in
all csses Of gepersl dry goods snd though purchases
small conpared with previous years yet there is a
good volume OF sales TIE market is full Of buyers,
who,ars showing increased degree Of attention.
Metals,
! NEW yoRK July "a Lead quiet and unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-25

Anthracite coal So so y ton; Pittsbufg coal 49, 7s
y ton, Raymond City coal So 20 ~ ton; block coal
S. ton, Blosshurg coal S.. IS y ton; jackson coal
lie ~ bush.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-25

Depart-Nfaii Train 7;15 ana
Day Express daily, p, h..-....... 1l:55 am
Yefpe Hante Accommodation zoo pm
Pacific Express, daily, s,.-...-.4- .1O.45 pm
Arrive New York Express daily $500. $50 ana
Indianapolis Mail and Accom- go 1000 am
Cincinnati aud Louisville Fast Lane. 3.30pzn
New York Express daily h....-.-. 4:40 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-06

water scoop dow the length of the trough
Z, 400 or 3 1000 gallons of water is forced into the
tank. One is also struck with the evcnLess in
speed at which trains are moved up or down
grade. When ascending a grade a second or
even a third engine is attached to a train, rather
than that IL should not move along at a rate of
t~hirty-five to forty miles per hour. One as well
notices the elegance and substantial char
acter of the passenger equipments, the
day coaches equaling in every respect
the Pullman car except in the
chairs and berths. Politeness of the train men
is a noticeable feature. Here it is proper to note
that on the elegant Pullman cars run over this
system, conductors and porters are much more
accommodating and considerate of the wishes of
passengers than on many roads over which Pull
mar cars are run. In summing up the whole it
is no exaggeration to say that perfection in the
condition Of the road bed and equipments has
been reached on the Pennsylvania lines, while
the double track, and in many places for miles,
the four tracks of the Pennsylvania road proper
are physically perfect. The double and single
track Of the lines of the Pennsylvania Company
from Pittsburg to Chicago, to Indianapolis,
to st. Louis, to Louisville and Cihcin-
natl, respectively, are second in no respect to
the Pennsylvania proper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-06

Are fast-freight lines a burden upon railroad
companiesl is now one of the leading questions
both East and West. 1t is generally conceded
there are too many of them, and some prominent
journals take the grounds that all fast freight
lines must go, for the bell has ruug. The st.
Louis Railway Register says: THE fact is that
fast-freight lines have outlive their usefulness
to the public. Formerly they might have been
of advantage, although even then they opened
numerous gates to fraud. For example, they
would contract with railway companies to haul
their cars at nominal rates, and then charge
large prices, the contract yielding an enormous
profit to the concerns. which we're composed of
railway officials banded together for personal
enrichment. At present the principal objection
to fast-freight lines is on account of their ex-
pensiveness and the tendency to demoralize
rates by unnatural and excessive competition.
These organizations employ hundreds of men as
agents, solicitors or officers, most of whom are
paid high salaries, and the desire to obtain bust
ness at any cost renders them disturbing ele-
ments in the railway world.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-06
Uniform Train Signals.

We have received a copy of the official report
of the proceedings of the general time conven-
ton, held in Philadelphia on October 8, 1884,
which adopted the system of uniform train sig
mails recommended by a committee. of which Mr..
James McCrea was chairman. A list of the
roads that have expressed their views is fur
nished, from which it appears thai exclusive of
ii number of roads not included in the report
that were represented in the convention, and
presumably concur in its decision, roads having
an aggregate mileage of "a, 909 miles have agreed
to adopt the proposed system with the fall change
of time tables; roads that will conform to the
system at a later date have a mileage of 954;
roads that have agreed to adopt the greater por-
ton of the system have a mileage of 4,662; and
roads that will adopt the proposed system, pro
vided it is adopted by connecting roads, have a
mileage OF 2G, S96. This makes an aggregate
mileage of 81, 1923, exclusive of a number OF inn
portant lines represented in the convention.
The mileage of the roads which expressed views
antagonistic to the system proposed is 10, 035,
but some of these lines will probably adopt it
soon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-06

Members of Congress Elected in Pennsyl-
Vania.

Members of Congress Elected in Pennsyl-
vania.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4-The following con-
gressmen are elected: Concentrating,
Osborn, Republican; First district, Bingham,
Republican; Second district, O'Neill, Republican,;
Third district, Randall, Democrat; Fourth dis
trict, Kelley, Republican; Fifth district,
Harmon, Republican; Sixth district, Ever
hart, Republican; Eight district, Ermeni Trout,
Democrat; Ninth district, Hiestand, Republican;
Tenth district, Sowden, Democrat; Eleventh
district, Storm, Democrat; Twelfth district,
Scranton, Republican; Thirteenth district,
Brumm, Republican and Greenback; Fourteenth
district, Bound, Republican; Sixteenth district,
Brown, Republican; Nineteenth district, Dun
can, Democrat; Twenty first district, Boil,
Democrat; Twenty-seeond district, Negley,
Republican; Twenty third district, Bayne, Re-
publican; Twenty-tourth district Jackson, Re-
publican. Sufficient returns are not received
from other districts to indicate the result
4:30 A. M.-Returns from sixty of the sixty
seven counties in the State, including Philadel-
phia county indicate a plurality in the State of
So, 900 for Blaine. Philadelphia county gives
Blaine :, 1870 plurality. The entire Republican
county ticket is elected in Philadelphia, except
Ridgway, for city comptroller, who is defeated by
!, 600 majority.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-06
Michigan.

DETROIT Nov. 5, 5 A. M.-The latest returns
tend to increase the Democratic vote. The Free
Press claims the State on the vote given in fifty
of the precincts in the State. The returns show
strong fusion gains in all parts of the
State. The Free Press Democratic)
claims the following list of congressman:
First district, Maybury, Dem Second, Al
len, (Rep.E Third, ODonnell, (Rep.E Fourth,
Yaple, Dem Fifth, Comstock, DEM J; Sixth,
Winans, Dem. J; Seventh, Carleton, dem,
Eighth, Tarsney. tDem. J; Ninth, Cutcheon,
rep j Tenth, Gibson, tRep. y Eleventh, MOffatt,
(Rep.l
This would be a gain of one Congressman.
No reports have been received on State Legisla-
tdre.
The Free Press has reports from q counties,
showing a net majority for the fusion electoral
ticket Of A, 642; for the State ticket, 4,078.
The Post, Republican, claims the election of
the whole national and State tickets,
and says the ratio of gains in 80
towns, if continued, would give a Republican
majority of 1000 to Is, 900. The Post also
claims a gain of three congressman. 1t will be
late in the day before anything can be told def
nitely about the returns Mud has prevented
returns from arriving from the back towns. At
this hour-6:25 A. M-both parties claim a vlcto-
ry, and the full count will be needed to settle the
question.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-06
Growing CLOSER and CLOSER.

BpsciaI to the indianapolis Journal.
New YORK, Nov. s, $50 A. M.-The first
edition of the Sun is now in the hands of the
newsboys. Mr.. Dana thinks New York has
gone Democratic by a mail majority,
and claims to have news at least an hour later
than that received at either the Democratic OF
Republican headquarters No news in addition
to that furnished by The Associated Press
has been received at any of the
headquarters for the last hour Re-
turns from the remaining precincts of this
State-about oue-third-are coming in very
slowly, and not much is to be expected before 10
o'clock. The State is so close that all the re-
turns must be received before the result can be
determined. The crowds on the streets have
dispersed and all is quiet
This election is SO close that a few hundred
votes in this State may decide. An ANALYSIS of
the vote will reveal some strange facts. A re-
port just received from police headquarters saws
that Grace is elected Mayor of New York by a
majority of 10000. Justice has already overtaken
John Kelly, il this be true. He did not keep
faith with the Republicans, and 1t seems he has
been beat at his own game and bv the county
Democracy. This election has been a series of
surprises, both to the Republicans aud the Dem
ocrats. In the event of the loss of New York.
the Republicans will turn with a great deal of
interest to Indiana and Virginia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-06
The CongressionaI DeIeeation.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Returns to the Times show
the following results on congressman: First
district, R, w. Durham, (Rep.G Second, Frank
LawleI, (Dem.G Third, j. H. Ward, Dem. J;
Fourth, George E. Adams, Reps Fifth, Reu-
ben Ellwood, (Rep); Sixth, Robert R. Hit,
rep Seventh, Thomas j. Henderson, (Rep. J;
Eighth, Ralph Plumb, (Rep.); Ninth, Lewis E..
Payson, rep Tenth, Julius S. Starr, (Rep.);
Eleventh, Alexander P. Petrie, rep }; Twelfth,
James Meigs, (Dem.G Thirteenth, VIM, NJ.
Springer. CDem.G Fourteenth, Jonathan
H; ROwell, ,(Rep.E Fifteenth, John G.
Black, Dem Sixteenth, James Nc
Eden, Dem }; Eighteenth, VIM. r. Morrison,
DENY Nineteenth, Richard W. Townshend,
(Dem.G Twentieth, John r. Thomas, rep
According to this showing, six districts
have changed the political complexion of their
congressman without changing the relative
strength of the parties in the House, three be-
in the Tenth district is close, and the final re.
turns may give it to the Democrats.