davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16
CHESAPEAKE OYSTER WARS.
CURIOUS COMPLICATIONS OF THE BELLIG
ERk\IN

iron An OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT Oh THE TRIBUNE
BALTIMORE, March l4.-TheTe are now en-
gagged IN the Chesapeake Bay, dredging for oysters
nearly thousand vesses carrying OF from five TO
ten men eaoh while the vessels Of the Oug-men ranking
from the smart schooner 10 the number NJ least
5000 with an average OF about tour mem aggrcgat
ing about 5000 dredgers and 1900 30 10000 tong
Between the dredgers and the tong-IneH hitter
luminosity exists. The former have large vessels and
armed crews OF often INSCRIPTIONS and daring men,
recruited from the low classes Of the city, while the tong
men nearly all natives OF the various counties along
the Of the bay The state gives each county jur
dctDu over those beds 81 oyster, lying within s bound
aries This the catsc Of the trouble. The tongnon,
possessing the smaller boats and lighter appliances, work
only within the boundaries OF their counties. and
being citizens and voters IN the same consequent!
favOrcd. The beds marked out in the rivers
and bays by iues buoys. OUTSIDE the limits dredging
Is permitted Inside these lines the beds restricted 70
the ton e-men Dredging ruins he'd of oysters by tearing
it 10 pcees While longing preserves IT, conacqU Lilly Ia
latter beds lar the richer and the envy OF the dcdg
tswhO, whenever steT police boat not in sight
they IN sufficient numbers DEFY the police make
dash for the forbidden grounds and take possession
When ths alarm Is sent along the rivers and
over the country and the tougcrs hurry tu the and
fight eusues In some places the tongers procure
schooner and dlling her with armed men, put
on her and give battle 10 the dredgers sometimes driving
them on and capturing their vessels At other times
dredgers the best armed and the tong meu ne
fested, aa the police schooner Julia Hamilton, Ie-
cent? in Fishing Bay.
Besides this tine waters OF the Che,poJk infested
by large number OF foreign oy.eruen. lie. those who
come from other States, generally from Connecticut,
NewYoTk aud New-Jersey. They have neither licoi g
nor permit and dredge where they pleas utterly re-
CARELESS Of the law. Tnoy ruin oyster bcds than
the hone dredgers and having largo vessels carrying
large do pretty much they please. often driving
smaller dredgers away from the Lods. Against these tho
different factions oyster police, dredgers aud tongmcn
make general attack, and II captured the pirates
foreign oystermen called fall into mercess hands,
We're IL not for tear Of detection, in msny thay
would be lynOhod.
There besides these thOrDs IN the side ~ the author
ties another less dlhcut 10 dead WITH and that Is tho
ss6d-OysteF plratss Tbey here during the latter
part OF every winter AMI buy steal the opportunity
presens tse cargo Of seed oysters and IN violation OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16
ST. LOUIS.
POLITICAL. INDUSTRIAL AND SOCIA
TOPICS

POLITICAL, INDUSTRIAL AND SOCIAL
TOPICS.
FRoM Al OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIBUNE
ST. LOUIS March 13.-rhe prolonged and
lesomo struggle for supremacy between the six stock
ing" wing OF the Republican, parry IN Missouri undor the
cad OF Colonel Van Horn. Editorof he KnsGs CHyJo"-
nal and the Hoodlum wing under the lead OF Chauncey
Fcvthe veteran "bOss OF the party in this stateun
derent another Of their periodical attempts nj reconcile
ion This week. Tho two state Cenra! Committees held
meetings upon tho same day Ina the interest ~ harmony
and the Iioodlums" appointed "A committee TO confer
with the sk5 and arrange basis upon which an hon
or,le pcace might be arranged. The "Siks" however
would not cent the committee and couentei themselves
with lnutng q resolution which ignored the " Hood
hun" and invited all the Republicans IN the state 10 20
10 work aud elect delegates TO tho state Convention
which they had called 10 meet at sedaa. on April D Tbs
action rather staggered the HOOdlums" Who however
ncceuted the challenge and issued call for state Cor
yeption 10 be held az the umo and place Iho e'
suit viii be Joint convention and, IN Nil prooaohV
big row.
The elevator FIRE nc East 81 Louis last Tuesday evening
An which propcrty valued at 100000 VA destroyed
aan Gale attention 20 the fact that with al iB Vanapo
property IN business houses manufacturing estdhIsh
ment stook yar, and elevators, Last st. Lols - wholly
without means Of protection against hres us ony ro
anoe being the charity Of g. LOUIS IN the matter cf lena
ING areengtnes during ali emergency This ~ LOUIS Is
IN no WAY bound TO do but ts fire department has time
ana again saved the Illinois suburb from total destruc
ton Tho situation Is all tho more deplorabie as East 81
Louis ia so utterly bankruottna there h ~ prospeS1 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16
s being able TO organize Are department Of #, o.
many years 10 come Wv" '''

its being able TO organize Are department o., r.,
many years 10 come. '''
Since Fire Chief Sexton gained fame BIZ borse,vh,,,
young fellow whom he caught thrustipg hI. upds.,as
attentions upon thoroughly frightened young LADY az
we're punishment has been meted out sever,l t,,oa So
private individuals 70 oyerimpudent "mashers, tTvo
members OF TIL class under the law. hand La,
Wednesday and were fined 800 for pertinac adj
dressing remarks to two young ladies' tho daughters n
gentlemen well known IN prominent bushes, and social
circles Not having the money TO pay their fines they
were sent the workhOuse 10 work them out az the rem
latiOn rate OF fifty cents q working day. with board
charged up against them for Sundays, making about an
eight months penance for their folly The men vera
sTeetcar conductors, and painful side u the story
contained IN fact that when their pockets searched
letters revealed whose contents showed too
clearly that they receiving loads OF encourage nent
from young ladies In position TO know much better.
few weeks ago Professor Benjamin Blewet principal
pus0ry Education before the st. Louis Society Of Poda
gOgy, which treated the subject In a manner 50
original and fOrcibe that II met With the immediate
approval OF the society and when published caused con
siderable public discussion. In order that the views OF
tho leading educators Of the country might be obtained
upon the important subject copies Of the paper ent
10 large number or them with request for their views.
large number Of answers VIII be read at the meet
ing OF the society and WILL Il claimed prove the strong
authoritative lndoTsomen OF compulsory education
ever made In this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16
NTAGE IFlGHE.


4
Reading some article upon Stage lliSh, ""fi
g., av,n, realities Two Cuueus stores ct"' 'n A. -,t
~, b,J formerly been reat,t 10 me. ptflhe u, 49,.
,, 90 n,,.isu at A great political meeting "a, 80,
Uau a man from Tennessee 10y tlr name t,s'tt,fl
ntscSd T@gel had expressed desire Co speak. Not
iu,ly ia due time lc was CA'd uioh' .l1.ot islrs
ana with apparent cas- einr - p' ti'u' ~. "'
MP one finger U his auu'chN'' 'o "'-"" '
-" I-prar-' 81, .r,.l flr,.-h 8
Ton, n,,t.. for more, bul las Was al! ] '' - nd
down II Pear hsd said no,hny to a." pui'',,.'a ~
soid ,uti,irnt L. make himself keeny II mark,
,'rv me VINO heard him and bad ~ the'e o. ~ 40
CONVINCED MA hearers that 40 MS so"''"-@
Another case is that OF sentlchln " "u,,,t.i u
,aro,a New.England towns hemg mu,n 80, f,e sub
nnrsn,IoNy ne proposed Ga Slsc lcctutt W" .selt
TI ine IA, announced large Au.l,. s "a,
Ill and the lecturer duly appeared ~ - l., us
Dicu, M" 49, of a hrad Approaching tias 80" :. .nJ
s hands aaectouatoly upon it he Pes.L, dly
MS n'iuS al ibt a. beal" - ionf. Tong ra'- ,slsN
,,,slv he looked at hs audience 81" ,4h s. peS
oSsresns him Tie retired sed sa' d4wo, W. Gd
81 orietly and rather sO'onhF al'PO', ms go
Ro,2YS vyyefe thst che gentleman tlt t'sH 49, a. a
Iss AMI w,s seon no Iasrs taogo les al lA'f"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16
a PERFECT GENTLEMAN DESCRIBED.
From me cotumbu. co. Home gazette.

The editor of HE Champion, the Chicago
liquor organ declares thar the sOOnkespers arc just
respectable Gny other class OF cHens some peoples
ideas OF Tespectablty rather queer.
" Who T. that who has Just gone ont T. asked e
traveller OF barkeeper Dead wood city the other dGy
That replied the ginjerker, that's perfect gentle
nsnOne OF the most perfect gentlemen In the camp"
Indeed T. said the surprised stranger
" You bet be Is Why the other night over AZ JACK
B0wies game he Killed for something or other and
tho next day he paid the undefakors bill cat OF his
pocket and sent the widow abarre Of 0ur lts true he
made big winning, and all that but how many do
you meet nowadays with great big heart Ike hati
lies perfect gentleman air."
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-11-06
INDIANA
ArmDrANApoIrs.


IKDLAEAPoLIs. Nov. 5.-Returns are
coming in more rapidly ,hls morning.
but tbs only thing Yss definitely known
is that the state viii be very close.
Green county gives g Republican major
ity of 125, . gain Of 81. Possy county
giveS 600 majority for Cleveland. Ohio
county gives q Republican majority of
1O4. gain Of Is. Scott county glyes 3
Democratic majority OF 305. . Demo
cratic gain Of Sd. A Republican gam
Of 1000 reported from VandeFburg coun-
y. Newton county gives Republican
majority Of go. gain Of IS. If The
present rates q saiss continues, the
state will be remarkably Close and the
plurality Wlll not be more than 1 GOO
either way. Il is Impossible as yet to
state the complexion Of the Legislature.
There is no change in congressman from
the figures sent out last night
800 p. m.-610 voting places show 3
Republican gain OF II .15a. Democratic
gain of 5000; net Republican gain of
4.573. About SO per cent of the vote Is
head from. This rate would give Re-
publican plurality of 800 in the state.
Putnam county gives Democratic
majority OF 35s, q Republican gain Of SO;
Cass county. Democratic majority 4s4,
Republican gain OF SS1; Lsporte county,
Democratic majority 800. Democratic
gain of So; Martin county, Democratic
majority 2S5, Democratic gain 46; Grant
county, Republican majority $50. Re
publican gain 147; Whitley county.
Democratic majority, Democratic gain
SO. There is every indication that the
state will be very close. The Demo-
cratic committee claimed the state at
noon by 5000. The Republican COM
mittee Is equally confident, but does not
give figures.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-11-06
TENNESSEE.
KNOXVILLE.


KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 5.-OwIng
to rain all day the back counties were
not heard from tonight. The Republi-
cans made gam of 800 in in Knoxville
but the Democrats made gains in all
countiea in East Tennessee. In the
second congressional district Houk, Re-
publican, Is reelected to congress by q
decreased majority. In the first district
A. Fl. Pettiboue, Republican is reflect
ed by greaslyireduced majority. The
remaining eight congressman IN the
state are Democrats. Gov. Bates does
not run behind his ticket in, east Ten
nessee. The Democratic candidates for
railroad commissioners ran behind their
ticket in this end of the state. 1t was
the quietest election ever known here,
no disturbance whatever.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-11-06

Red Cloud, Tie @ell-kEewn Sioux
CHIEF, visited The government schoo! for
IndIans ct Carifsle, Pa, and addressed
tie scholars In his own language. a
prize Of IS was o6sred for the bsst trans
IaEion Of this speech. We give 9 POT
tscn Of de successful report. made By
Luther Stsnd1ne-BeaR:
"You seem Ike my gra1dchildren !;
end noE went pess through the shops
end saW what You can Be done. seE
the shoe-maker, haEneszmakes, taller.
carpenter. timer, bl4Eksmffhs. and shsF
al doisg veil. Hers you 80 l wear
3 boosS which e you make Is Was
surprised that tie klacksznssA dong very
good. Also tie 2lrIs cau Was1.ne clothes
sad sewing. Also / went pa1s through
/ the school rooms eDd saw sons Of you
ca write vefF Eas4, aad Rad, and wes
clad. Nov, this e he fhing Ehat We
sad goa here Tor % lesrn Whfls mans
wsY. ThsEe is tzs0 roads, one i good
eEd one e what Ne call q degH
road. AnosAss thing Is Fou know !.
1ho Do nofklaR, Iul1 pas his hand o.
his baek a9d lie down, 50 e1y d.ns Eci
come TO sn his peckes ItsslE, scycu mzsI
6oeomeghiaE with youf ha9fle. GcA
ycu mHgt not home-aIek e1ys hns yoz
aust ~ 70 Be good end happ9. From
Another fndlsE 1ngasz01s By Efs.
Ilizzss w. CAe1pneys Sd s. Nichols
EoE OctobeE
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-11-06
MIoHIaAN.
AT DETRoEr.

DErRolT. Nov. sos precincts In
Michigan. lncluding about half the
wards IN Detroit, give blaine 81. 800,
Cleveland 6O,755, Butler 7sT2o. St. John
1901. Net Democratic gain 6.SzO. Al
len, Republican, for congress In the
TWensy-flIsh district, IS elected by small
majority.
The Eighth district Is still undecided,
but probably gone Fusion. Nothing sd
ditionsl reported concerning the iegisla-
ture.
p m.-VerY little additional ret urns
have been received from Michigan this
morning. Il is believed the Republi-
cans elect the presidential electors. For
governor, Begole. fusion. and AIger,
Republican wlIl be very close with both
parties claiming the victory. For con-
gress the fusionists elect representatives
in the FIRST. fourth sixth and seventh
districts, ali Democrats The Republi-
cans elect their candidate in the second,
third and nsnth The nth Is still ia
doubt with indications of the election OF
4 Democrat
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-11-06
PRONE for the L.aI.eFsr.

In The Century for October Rev DR.
GLADDEN. has an essay On ~ChFIssi1sIt<
and Wealth" from which We quote IS
must be possible 60 shape the org4niz1-
ton of our industries IN sach 9 WaT Lz14
Il shall be the daily habit Of The work
man 10 think Of the Interest Of ths en-
ployer, and Of the employer 10 shink a
the interest of the workman We hege
thought il very fine 20 say thai she ia1ez-
eats Of both aEe identical, bat IL bes seen
nothing more than . me sAytnGs ne
problem now Is TO make them identical
ssIt is not q difficult problem 1he
solution of &c 10 quite Sishia ths pOsEF
Of the christian employer. Al ks hG8
70 do is 20 admit his laboEers 20 - 81
dustrial partnership with hfnsEiE -
giving them Q fixed share in The pEcEt1
Of production, 20 be divided amc3g them
IN proportion to Shefz earns1gs. - aae
end Of the year. IL there were NJ pEgli4s
there would be nothing % divide buf .
certain percentage Of he Esins %
she year might thus be dfsfrisuss
ted when gains were made. HE emDloF >
er ought 70 hsve large reward i0E sis
abstIneece, and for the InteliiseHct sd
experience required IN orga1ixiEg sd
managing the bdsineA-a reward fsF
larger than any or his EorkDen- Eh1<
principle few among them EoEld fhrnk
OF disputing. They Eould exPert szss
70 resp the Benefit Of his superior pow
er; and they would understand tksf hls
accumulatsons must be suf1icieaf % e.
/ abIa him 70 meet the loses ocCuzFsnz
| from time 70 time, uhieh hey eo1Ie aoi
share. Bot IL they could Sc that III
were to be sharers Of ais pzospefzfy-
that the larger his EEinz
were, the larger would Be TIER elss6earll
/ at the end Of the ye4r-shey uogEzf aags
| 6 motive to do good work that ncW i
/ lacking, ana 3 wholly rev reisEso1
would Be- established betBeea f1eu-
selves and their employer. That Chr
would be for the IEteress 6 lie emploT
en-, I have no doubt: that Il wo1l4 -
| tech his IshorerB 20 him, and aUake1 !
/ feeling Of good vii and . hope a bea1Er
1 ing their condition. fhaS yo1id 80
greatly 70 their hsppiHess and % isesl
efficiency, seems PLATA But ne sIro1G
reason for tbs change. IN tne mtEa q :
Christian man. would Be TIE shape jas
i tfce Of II.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-11-06

Atchison Champion: Before Governor
g. John disappears entirely from pub
lie view. not only as political leader,
but as politician controlling anY vote
except his own, It may be well TO state
that he condemned himselft to final and
everlasting contemptIby his speech ct
Buffalo. where he said that, as between
Blaine and Cleveland he preferred Cleve.
land, and that he, ST. John, was free
trader. When msn prefers the liber-
tine, Cleveland, one Of whose few claims
TO distinction is, that he is one Of the
best judges OF whisky in the state Of
New York, to the temperate Blaine, he
certainly cannot be expected TO longer
pose successfully as the leader Of tenn
perance party and man who In journey.
ing from Kansas to Buffalo changes from
aprotsctionist TO free trader, Is mere
turn-coat who has no honorable conVic-
lions on any subject.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-11-06
HIS RECORD

Hugh Mccullough, the lately appoint
cd secretary OF the the treasury, Is a na-
tive Of Maine, having been born in Ken
nebunk, that state, in 1910. He studied
law in bis early manhood, and on being
admitted TO the bar, In 1888, removed 20
Fort Wayne. Indiana. After his arrival
there he was rendered and accepted the
position OF cashier of the State Bank Of
Indians, which incident undoubtedly
shaped caresr which developed
iato-f one -ot dtsting,,ished
financial success. He filled the position
OF cashier and director of the branch of
the state bank OF Indiana until 1857 In
that year be was elected president Of the
stale bank, in which position he con,in-
ued until 1853. when President Lincoln
appointed him comptroller OF the chr.
rency. After thorouRhly organizing
aud putting his bureau Into successful
operation he was appointed secretary of
the treasury by Presidents Lincoln on the
7th of March. 1868, snd held thas Office
throughout President Johnson's admln.
ls'ratlon until succeeded by Secretary
Boutwell, under President Grant
March IL, 1869. Mr.. NC
Ouiiough then established IN
London the banking house OF JAY Cooke.
McCuloch b Co. with which he CON
tnusd until the suspension OF the Amer.
lean nrm Of Jay Cooke & Co. In 1874
when the London honaa rao-,-.-I,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-11-06
oALIFoRNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 5.-Returns on
the legislative ticket IN California show
that the Republicans have elected IL
senstors and At assemblymen. This
win give the Republicans majority of
10 on joint ballot.
California is conceded to the Repub-
licans by COCO majority. The Repub-
licans will probably elect three con-
gressmen and the Democrats two, Re-
publican gain OF three with one in
doubt.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-11-06
KANSAS CORN.

Topeka Lance: 1 am thoroughly
convinced In my own mind that when
ever Kansan dies and goes n heaven,
the first thing he does Is to get St. Peter
and all the angels together and tell them
what immense corn crops we raise down
here. II was amusing, last week at the
reception rendered the Rev. Bishop
Ninde, 70 hear each several orator, in
welcoming the divine to Kansas, tell
him how much corn was raised here
and how big the stalks and ears grew.
And the orators were all preachers.
at that. The Bishop at first
seemed Interested, but as each
succeeding minister ATTEMPTED to i'm
prove upon the corn story told by his
immediate predecessor on the rostrum,
I think the Bishop commenced wonder
ing If he had not better organize q mis-
sionary society here as a preliminary
movement in his work as supervising
minister. 1t Is this way In other walks
of life, however, and whether you 90 into
bank or a saloon at AtchIson)
you encounter these great crops of corn,
hear that even the rails In the worm
fences, infected with boom, actually
grow "nubbins" am not going 70
preach u sermon on cornlYing, but it
does seem thai some things should be
kept out of the church. aud that compel
Itive corn stores are among them.
ApTOpos Of this talk: A little book
has just been issued by the Santa Fe
folks, giving some facts about the corn
crop IN Kansas, illustrating it with col
orcd pictures, with poetical explana-
tons, expressing the size and thrifliness
Of THE corn here. The yield last year is
placed at ia. 800. 900 bushels, which is
6l,977.sS bushels more than Missouri
raised; S5.607, 6sS more than Illinois,
3.17l,9OO more than Iowa, 10000, OO0
more than Nebraska, 100000, 600 more
than Texas, 157. 676. 100 more than MIN.
nesota, and so on through The Union
And quoting fr'm- the poetry. this Is
expressive;
what do thOy hold-these walls OF corn,
whose banners toss In the breeze of NORM
ne Who questions may toon be told;
AsrcAt states wealth these walls enfold.''
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-11-06

Lance: 1t has been suggested that
our nominating conventions are held
coo early, and that If they were held
closer TO the time of the election much
evil could be averted for the simple rea-
son that sufficient time would be lacking
for No eoncocsIou Of schemes dark and
deedS damhins. There Is something in
this. And there is else something in
the remark that conventions being held
30 Tar IN advance OF the election is relic
Of the age of horse mails and stage
coaches. when II required months TO
convey the news 20 remote quarters Of
the country H. in the DAYS before the
telegraph, Ave months only were requir-
cd to "laY the wires" for the election,
surely two months would suftice now.
Then why not hold the conventions in
SEPTEMBER Give US any plan that will
tend to diminish this rabble and
arraunhIa
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-11-06
VIRGIN Ia
AT PETERSBURG


PETKRsBURG, Va, Nov. 5.-Returns
received from several precincts in the
Fourth congressional district mp TO this
morning show Blaine and Logan AGA,
Cleveland and Hendricks 2,377
3 The interest IN the election to-dsY Is
undated, and there is much speculation
as to the probable result. Returns are
so neagre and slow coming in that II is
difficult to form any opinion as to how
the state has gone. The vote is evident
ly very close. Both Republicans ana
Democrats claim it. General Smith
Boiling, member of the Re
publican state central committee. says
to-day that the Republicans will
carry the state by from five to seven
thousand majority and the district by
about s. 200 majority. Brady's majority
oyer Evans he says will be from 1000
to 5000 majority. Returns from New
York are read with great interest.
AT LYNcHBURG.
LYNCHBURe, Va, Nov. 5.-Incom-
plete returns from 10 districts show
large Democratic gains and indicate the
election Of TrIgg (Democrat) for con-
oress
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-11-06
rn.s@Iev N1-61'- Rn1I-,,,.

New York-Returns summarized
from last nights and this mornings bull
letins indicate the situation as follows:
Kings comfy (Brooklyn) completed re
turns give Cieyeland 1850 majority
The vote of New YORK city completed Is
CLEVELAND 132, 635. Blaine SO, 752; CIeve-
land over Blame, 43,0S3. Returns from
LOST precincts outside Of New York
city and Brooklyn give Blaine 295, 924,
Cleveland 25O, $40. If 729 precincts not
heard from vote as they did in 1880,
Biaine's plurality In the state will be
6e00, but the returns from the precincts
outside the two great cities 30 fer as
heard from, show average Democratic
gains over 1880 OF seven 20 the precinct.
The margin is very close either way.
Buffalo was carried for the Republican
by 1859 majority.
The Albany Evening Journal Gays :
The state assembly Ia Republican and =
Republican United States senator Sc
cured. Congressional delegation OF the
state will stand IS Republicans, II Dem
ocrafs
California - Partial returns from
turns from thirty nine counties in Cali
foFnia including San Francisco give
Blaine % $50, Cleveland 1854. Il is
not expected this increase will be main
taIGed but it's conceded that the Repub-
lIcaos carry the state by 6,000. The
Republicans probably elect three con-
gressmen, the Democrats two, 6 Repub-
/ licen gain of three with one still In
doubt Nothing yet known in regard %
/ the legislative ticket or senatorial dis.
tricfs The Democrats probably elected
eight and the Republicans two. with seu
20 hear from
WIsconsin-Twe hundred and forty
II - = -