davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-12
SEEDLINGS.
What IL Necessary n New Varieties Of
Fruits Ne Originated.

What IL Necessary II New Varieties Of
Fruits Ne Originated.
1t is only by raising seedlings that we
can expect to produce or or ginate new
and improved varieties Of fruits BY
this method Of propagation man has
been enabled to produce nearly all Of
the choicest fruits in cultivat on. ard
espec: ally those most esteemed by the
inhabitants Of temperate climates Our
most valuable var cites of the apples
are descendants Of the wild crab ap-
piles Of European forests. and our mos.
delicious pears had an equally humble
or gin: and although II has taken cent
uries to bring about these great changes
in the character Of some Of the cult
waited fruits, the work has been so well
done that no N nj the present day
would care to exchange the improved
varict es for the wild ngs Of the forests.
The c%ultivators Of fruits must have
made very little progress during any
one generation for q thousand years
after some of the earl er writer's ON
horticultural operations boosted of Their
oO<SuS VI va aRPSVs - YfasS,
it is doubtful il there were one-ha!f that
number in cultivation that we would
now consider worthy of propagation
During all this time and in the cent
uries following the people Of Europe
were constantly raising Seeding fruit
trees. preserving and propagat ng the
best. and either destroying or allowing
the others TO die out
Although budding and grating fruit
and other trees for the purpose of null
tiplying and pcrpe:unting choice varie-
ties was practiced by the old Roman
gardeners. and the art has been handed
down through successive generations Ia
the present day. farmers and landown-
ers have depended largely until quite
recently upon Seeding trees for their
orchards. The first settlers Of this
country brought fruii-tree seeds with
them. and all the earlier orchards were
planted principally with seeding trees
raised in private nurseries This prac-
tice was continued for several genera
tons in all the Eastern STATES. and
MANY of the earlier settlers in the West
ern States started their orchards with
seed. thinking no doubt that this was
the most certain rs well as the cheapes,
way Of securing a supply Of fruit II
may have b-en a cheap way. il n man
does not count the years lost in waiting
for the trees to grow. for ~ arule seed
ling pear and apple trees do nc, come
into bearing until they are fifteen Ia
twenty wears old. and when they do
produce fruit there i no certainty of It's
being what il wanted OF even worth
gathering. IT is true. however. that
seed taken from very choice fruit Is
more likely 70 produce valusble ware
ties than that from inferior sorts. but
the chances are largely in favor Of =
retrograde movement. the Tendency be-
ing TO breed back. as il 10 termed. to-
ward th. wildings or original types
This Inherent tendency TO revert To
original forms or types accounts. IN part
.t least. for the slow progress made by
man in his endcasors 10 improve the
plants and znimals with which he has
been mos iafimstely associated
through r~nnumhsred geDera;ionsL-A-
T. Sua
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-12

- ~ uoah - - AS
- ~hoea U&D0oND~
- eaV - YGkUNs
essseis vtumy - - oUAgs0 -
- Gana. vsa5A Ass0sEosd1 lsUsU
C1svuana1 - ca1EWeufy 49, ssneD
q - AAmfntaE1s1nA- H. - -
lesAsss q - pFy pg1lyS4anAA
- sxeg1tna 81 U~sHssahNoy ~ onhsa
ths paAce q viku - Hniuvgnn -
- HA-WaakS.1eW O.. GbsahWB
EDQsjrw (Dka)
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-12
THE WORM WILL v r

A Grsager who D3Aa's Care % Act a i
He Owned the Earth.
The other day five ~ six young men,
who couldn't be hired for monev to saw
s stick of wood in two. putting IL
the hardest kind Of work on Washing
on avenue with a bat and ball While
tbey were at it . farmer drove up viii
his wife and looked for . safe place &c
hitch while doing some trading. Tbs
wagon had scarcely rome to a stand.
still when the flying ball hit n of tn
horses. and something very near a nun
awsy was the result. As The animal:
were being claimed down the bali came
gain and hit the wife on the head,
knocking her backwards on the STA u
and renewing the excitement A pc
iestr:an held the horses while the farm
or tired 10 soo.he his wife. bnt befors
She conid h. helped on the whole gam
Of bows came rushing after the fiylne
tall. and the team ran into = stsbss
and wrecked the wagon twenty dollar
worth
III tell o what old man., ex'
claimed one Of the crowd which aEicsi!
assembled. I'D MAKE somebody pzy
for this
.-Shoo' now. bat would yoa7
And I'd LEX those soys Il Il cost ms
nv farm" put IN = serrnd
What, Three thousand doilars
wuth O. farm fur licking four or idv,
bows said the old man n assoniSh
ment
But arcn't you going 10 do any
thing"
why. yea IN take Sally oser q
the drug ssoEe aud rub sooe sPeeEifs .
canphor On her head. And tbss II
come back and TN shose bgyS hat
shey dqa't be Dse0 kesElnl t6eysn g
themselvss into tEuabsa Idsat Wan
= BE pufea' - ain anA hoaiD' folk
aruund = xIounsd IL haD eafaAL n
by unk = nn ksss1L-0Nv ~.
~-OsEs1 Fro AbuR
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-12

>dhA hsvnG - sssnr~~a
from ~A~gALsakiasa ~ NJ
sss.irp. ~sWnssne essaA Nh
a, the Union dA. WIZ MOD
how he found ,A. NN vtA -
n~gro~. in Louisiana aaa~tsHA
he sad. ~
Il do not Ike ~ talk about -
iA.ngsL am no ~po',AciAn asd 70 =
should tell the truth they would say !
talked with a hsas"
-Bas ho~ have the neSrues eeen vos-
ings"
Well. I am neither . k~yuhlican scs
q nrmocrai. and ! viii tell sca wishous
bias talked with tho usosf prvmin~as
white nscn and DcmscrA,s in Matches.
vicksbury. M-mphss. and all OVER TIE
.Sas-sir,ng' district. and DID not tsa
on. whs,e man ~ho claimed hat tho s~
rroe. vote was counted A<s~i an
editor of the vsckssurs Hers4a u The
negroes had . fair count
Ne sad he. laughing. and they
never vii have. Why. yoa wouldn't
ic, en- vote II YOU were herr. OF 4 they
did vote you'd see hat, Their vote wasnt
counted In Bolivar County. Mss.
ih-rc arc Is. as darkses and oaiy s.sst
whites Now ~hrrc woeld 20 ~hitss
be IL the niggcrs vo;edF
But how do you Prevens their voI
ingg'
We'll the Governor appointed shrrs
Commissioner 81 the polls These mrs
locate the polls and eoan; the voics
Al i,rst thy used tn hide the polls two
or three times election day where the
Niger. couldn't ind ,h~m- Then ~e'd
get up row. aud scare the nigg-ss od
Nv and ty some 81 th~ boys said Why
do thi.s We the votes hsncs
then Our white Commissioners have
counted the vote and the Niger gen
thrown overheard
1--WE have to throw the niger vote
away said Captain wrbstcr in Coo
houa County. BECAUSE they oosnau-
bcr AS Now. 10 Bolivar County. where
there are Il. darkbes aud s.sss
whites. every darks'. sots Vas ihro~n
out. or buildoz-d pal. In 1874 In
Claiborne County. where there are L.
s5s darki~s and 1910 whites. only -
darky votes got Ia In toohoma Coan-
~. where the darkie. numbsr II. iaS
and tn. whites number ,.sis. the
dzrkies got = votes. Again. In I.ss
AHA. while the whites arc only So
So said the Captain. 'we have 70 de-
stroy that darky vote.
will the negroes ever vote In the
Shocstring dis;r,cfy'' ] asked
why. of course not
But you'll ind many men In the
North declaring ihs, the negroes dc
vote " ] said.
We'll. they arr foollng themselves
and we let them do H. You Won has
a respectable white grntiemsa In
Coohoma. lssa9u~na or Bolivar Goun-
ties who will say the nrgrp~s have .
free vote and an honest couat We
have u overcome their vote sone way.
by fair az foul means. snd ws always
will do It. You'd do 10 yourself. Il we
were here Why continued the Cap
tain. there are t~p cospsi~s IN Tia
shocs,ring District where there arr
is5. oyo voting negroes and only as.0k
voting whites In 1873 th~se
only had 1870 votes couni-i ont at the
whole 1850. Does the North thinb
us such fools here that we viii lsi the
negroes outvose us and rule over esr
Then. do VOC think Cleveland "a
honestly elected In Mis.i.ssppiy"
Why. 81 course not And more thss
that. there never viii he an honest
election here ill the CosstIfufieu b
changed ADD the negrc's so;. 10 sakss
away from him. '"-Kaass. Cay Js.s
NIL
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-12
a PATENT FACT.
Statesmen Politically Bsakvsve-Ths site
alton . Critical Oss.

alton . Critical One.
Discomfort among Democrats il on
the increase II is apparcn, in the
speech Of every public man that one
meets. Go where you will. talk with
whom YOU viii. and everywhere discon-
ten, is pcrceivable- The fac, IL paien,
10 all that Grover Cleveland. be he
whatever he NAV In the contest be-
tween high tariff and free trade. In his
own affairs Is q most aggravated case
Of monopoly. There IL no doub.. and
the fact will admit of no discussion.
that Cabinet officers. United States S~n-
ators. members of Congress are Ike
without influence with the Chief Magis-
tratc. No senator has vet bceu able TO
&c; what in common political courtesy
il his due. No Congressman ha. met
with political or official recognition TO
which his Office justly entities linn
A Cincinnati friend. fresh from New
York. tells me Of . little panorama that
passed under mis- eye 10 the breakfast
room in the Fifth Avenue Hotel = few
dsys since. Al the same table sat seat-
cd 1t breakfast were Benlamin y. But
Ter. Johnson y. Camden. Arthur p.
German and William II Barsum- Jberp
vas Butler. who came - Chairmsa
of the Massachusetts, delegation
10 the National Convepsioa. and
who alleges that. In sddason
10 representing Massachusetts,. he cane
at the head Of l.50o.0D woskiugmeu
demanding recognition. . fscs II grea,
Consequence In that Conveafsoa-she
Convention whose nominee IL row Pres.
iden; without the grace of Butler.
There was Butler. the magnificent pa
lifically poverty~frcken with the Id.
minSs-stoa Then came Bagnsum;
Baruun. ex-Cnifed States Ssnssoe,
Chairman Of the Natiosal Democratic
Committee. the real head Of the Coo
pecs,cuf delegation ubo worked hard
for the nominee of the Convertion. latel
for the successful candidate for tn
Presidency; Bzrnun. also Administer,
ton bankrupt Then came Csmdsn.
alwsvs srreestle. alvays Laughing. {
United States Senator. bead Il the del
e-s.on from West Virginia worked 5ol
the nominee Of the Demorrz;ie Na:soes
Convection. worked Tor the s-acressfu
candidate for the Presideney. Ike hs
frsends-polascally bankrupt Ties
Arthur r. Gonnaa, Csi:ed States Sea
stor- \ member Of the National DEMO
cratic Cosvention. the bad and hear
Of Me- dclegssien from Isgyisnd 70 III
National Democratic Couveefsou. n
bored Tor th~ NOMINEE Of the Ccnssn
ton care al his ius0enee Sor the esec
fioD Of the sa>crsssui eandida-e for n
Fressoency- Political a<sess-ooehiax
What man nc r~uafn'ci with the fsef
eou.d bat .fop add grow thoa@bt1uil
Wsthou, these mea 6sruvey Crve1an<
sOuld never have heea Pnxss6ea6
The xisusti0s for the DeDocnssSe pr
q soday h . sersous ooe-s ejfie1
80 0neA hesse1 that Is - dneasssd
q present shsa - 1e1eg = tn - 6Ay'
mDediatsly pgcoediag 10 Oceoh9 -
November eiec9iooA IT, HseG3su
nsy ~ aceaassa ~ - - a 0pejvu
-9ay beSisve ~ ~ = doiag and -
49, sks Qsa1as essd ~ - WsU10
aBbW-6as ~ nal6 ~ - -
vM - dsnseEUO - - ODse1Go
- ~ eonns - ehn4UA 10A
- - - DeDaW1Q s1ogyuAoD~ -
sm1~ 1E0sO 6A&koM
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-12

The Aaasstssssssss's uaSs - . yaas r.
~tssesstse - O0~sA

Ths Aaasssssssssssis 1sss - . ysss H.
tssssssss - O0~sA
When the Dvmocracy came iato pows
IL wa taken for granted that there wouk
be appointments 10 Office from saaoss
the exc Confederate soldi~rx They Coz
siifufe . large and importsni element
in the Democratic party. have worked
long and earnestly for iss success sd
naturally expecfed their sh.rs a tAs
honors Il had 10 be.sow. The ioyk
North. With no desire to keep spss ~
wounds II The var a the fxheiiion,
would have eufrred No protest. ~ . fsss
dissribuison Of the ofice. lad . wiso do
criminzsion hxen shows In ehoD N
iho~e who had MOI mad. d.lsyasfy a
iensive and had accepted the $50 srdS
Of things cheeffally.
But 10 h sa1s - ssy that spcA .
par1 salisy % thu pan Of the Ad1,sxsrs-
ton for men Who ssrved IN the Cossea
erasc arny vas not ansiripst~d
A glance only " sec~~~ary 70 sAow fhs
disparity 10 the hoooss watch hsse ss~s
conferred uYos tho>e vhe wore ~
gray ovsy those wbo woec the bips-
1hs r. su1f cas not 10 sscrih~d % . lscA
of worthy D~mocSass who seTsod % .bs
Unsoa army. for there sre nu1hers -
:h~D scattered thscuSksus The ssrsb
vho would a6orn positions B cssii LIE
], h peceazry Only 10 recall such n<s
~ General George r. Ec1elisx. Cen
erxi Henry B. SloeUrn and d-eacrxi
William s. Rosecrzns. Al ~ whom hzvs
b<ea urged ua~sscc~s<fuilv foe sdkey. -
show bow tbs loys. soldiers have ersz
ignored
OF ;he s0Idsen who roe - dsseaesios
in the Crson ARMY not ose has t<s
fhonzhf worthy al oSse~ be- this uemo
e-zsse Adminissrsxssn- Tvobrzse No.
have r-u~zse4 sypoizsDrss.- as 10 .
Cab pes por.fsEso. the other 81 . drpsrt~
m~ns posstssa- bsssd~s thee. fhers
have bren spposnsed prolabss > fr1
rnson soldiers bzs n~y sss - Enksows
and sse efIees fsey vese xsea are -
cs@eure aha. thrF ksss ESCAPED
scsrrzI sossce. Tn the oxser kxsA
ts~ Admsnixrx1so has tr~s hzsss
Viii o. koco9s towards C~an3e3<xzaR
GsssrxA Cs;oseis and Cspesiss. sd .
hoss a lsezi Gzbees hare -
| Gives - ex-reAs1 ssi6iGu il IL SsuA
nis pscszus a IL upnaDase aueF40
- - - uho s<ryu1 - - C1iso
l0v - - tke DeD vho aSvo6 - ~
Cnn1u6nsa1s MDy ~ 0GyD0e@
| faI eunernne - skens wbo 800 1e!osty
! ~ - Gosuuusus - IL -
9Tuaome nk-kmA01G
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-12

of the forenoon He ate . cold lunch
for dinner To save time. and for supper.
q friend. the son Of 3 neighbor. was
present. and they piled the dirty dishes
in = sink. where Mrs Parsons found
them. with othe r.. on her return from
the trip 70 San Francisco.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-12
fCopytOha Secured. Al Rights Eescrped.I
Driven From Sea to Sea:
Or, JUST A CAMPIN'.
CHAPTER vIU.-COxrTSrEp.

SPUBdIsHID nv PEKMIssIox or }. r. DOwHIY
&Co.. PUBLISHERS, CHICAGO.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-12

Oc~cSStOual nOuk Wbcu oUe ftSr Wy
in the water and tapped his wings was
always pitched on that particular lone
some key.
As night approached he returned TO
the house and fed the teams and tie
pigs and the poultry and then went in
and got his " supper. Al dinner he
had said To himself that he would wash
all the dishes after supper. when he
should have nothing else TO do. but
after eating his supper he found that he
had no hot water. and decided u defer
the iop until morning; so he let Bose
hex the grease of Of them and stacked
them up In the sink and went To bed an
hour earlier than was his custom. with
u spending any tire porting over his
fayori;e authors. ''witi notodf TO dis
rurb him." as he hal faneicd himself
doing when the idea of leaving him IN
sole charge of the house for q week had
first been broachSd.
The next morning he arose. built 3
fire and put Oh water 10 heat n then
went out 10 feed the animals. The old
dog welcomed him with . wag Of tae
tail. and even followed him 4 the gate.
but went no furtacr. He had not vet
recovered from his yesterdays unusual
exercise, and when Erasfus returned
from the barn he found him in his ac-
cnstomed place on the porch with his
head between his paws, from watch he
did 10 raise il, although he thnmped
on the floor Of the porch with his tail as
an intimation that he wss resting well.
but was ready for breakfast Whenever
it was convenient to his master.
On entering the kitchen Erast1s
found the frc burned ouf; but he NJ
built il and cooked and ate breakfast
altsf which be washed the dirty dishnA
and sue ont to work about thc niddln
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-12

u'iuSA AAouie u VIC urSt paace IOf OiC
folks. after MI"
why. mother. we arc not old folk.
vet. BY = good deal. / feel bout a:
young and spry "a l did fore I came tn
the coast; but il YOU are tired and want
To go home in t.e morning. I reckon
this here youncs,eru be- ready to 60:
Ell, JOHNNY seen enough Of the city
and want to &c. back 10 the ranch:?'
inquired the lads father. drawing hin
bets:ecn his knees
I'm 20 if you'll buy me the big white
ducks. and the little banta chickens An
a jsck-knise with four blades in il"
piped the youngsser. who thought he
saw a chance TO make = pom, in hi:
mothers evident eagerness to &C
home.
Tell you what TIL do. johnny" re
Piled his father. gravelv. though with
twinkle in his eye. for he enjoyed tn.
boys '-cufeness." rs he called il: tel
you wha; Tn do. / don't believe
mother would like you to have the
jack-knfe, bu; I'll split the difference
and get You the ducks and the chick.
ems
johnny. however. stood ont Es
wanted the iack-knife. snd this lookct
hike the time TO strike for IT, His iathe,
only laughed. and would not promise
bu; tina; night as JOHNNY was being pui
to bed IN the strange house. the thoughl
at home and the coxy cot where h
slept n the foot Of his parents bed IN
The pleasant room that looked out. mo-
upon dusty streets. but upon the vine
yard and the orchard. came to him. and
he crept mp into his fathers arms
Papa" he said. I've 'ciuded 4
'cept vour offer Of The big white duck.
and the little Santa chickens an z
home in the nsrnin' with you &:
mamma"
fTO N Continued
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-10-21
Murder at Efs atae.s City, Oak.

Manry z. Barnett OF Chicago fatally shot
WiIfians w. MorgaR ofQxs onville Morgan
formerly lived in Eag Stene City with his
motaer, who was, foe two years, lanillady
OF the sit Charles hotel. she is at present
in Los Anselos, Cal. Bamsett, with hiswafe
and htalle Troy, lived liz thes,lotel boarding
with the Morgans for about wear.
Whether airy difficulty resulted from the
former aaG Raintance or not has not deMal-
roped. Barnett claimed that he had d one
it5he deed in seaf.deiense, and did not deny
,,sahe shooting The presaat trouhie
with Barnett commenced .Aser q year
ago, when ts,e latter, with his
asifs, boarded in the hotel Of AI.e formers
another. Barnet TT IS wife had Z, nste belong.
ing ito him which she gave Morgap contra
~ to the wishes of her husband The trou-
he which led to the fatal act was.the imme.
dtate @utgroWth 0f Rxrnett,s efforts, to get
this note back, but is pposed by many to
liavR been heigh tenedby az, undercurreat 81
jealousy in regard to improper in tiasacy
between Morgan and R4rnett's wife. Be
this as it sa,ly, Barnett appears to have
been sH1arting under some fntcnse feeling s,1
wrong, done him when he wrought himself
M to the desperate deed. He is thirty-siX
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-10-21
ONE! YEAR AGO.

From Every Other Saturday.
Last year, under the chestnut trees,
Under the chestnuts white,
Two Of us walked, two Of us talked
Would it were SO tonight.
Two were the voices, tremulous, sweet;
Two were the heads bent low;
Two were the hands, together clasped,
One white as the fower-snow.
One year! Buta year, when all is told,
Twelve months and day! No more;
Yet my footsteps flag, and my youth seems
old,
And my scared life feels fourscore.
Two were the hearts that together beat,
Two were the hearts, yet one;
Two were the figures that, interlaced,
Strolled, meath those trees, in the sun.
Those trees, those leaf-laden, bloom-strew-
ing trees,
That glorious sun of June!
Now they strike the golden chords Of my
soul,
Sound sweet on it loves own tune.
All, leaves, ye fall, and grow green again,
Nor mourn for the spring time fled;
All, trees, ye bloom in another June,
But the life of my life is dead!
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-10-21
A Georgia Samson.

Perhaps the strongest man in the
State is Mr.. Beussee, the blacksmith
at Mr.. T. E. Birchmore's shop, Max
eys. He is about six feet ten inches
high, stands erect, and his muscles
prominent. He stands and with one.
hand raises a hundred and twenty
pound anvil out straight for a minute,
and takes a large cart wheel in one
hand by one spoke and holds it out
horizontally at arms length. On
hearing of his wonderful muscu-
lar power we went over to wit
ness some of this modern Samson's
strength, and when we asked him
about it-"Yes," says he, 81 think
am as strong as any man in this coun-
try. Lean take this anvil and throw
1t from here to that wagon la distance
OF fifty yards) Iuse the hammer with
my right hand, but l believe | am
stronger in my left. Here, feel OF this.
arm and the muscles; measure it fyou
want to. When ! used to shoe horses
l never encountered one that /
could Mt manage. / could hold them
even Il they were wild. | have never
found o man that was as stout in tho
arms as | am."-Lexington Echo.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-10-21
Death of Col Clerk w. 4rho,nrson.

Col Clark w. Thompson t@ied at Wells,
Faribaaslt county, Minsa. The, death OF Col.
THOMPSON has awakened "a deep feeling OF
regret in the outhcrn portio Minnesota.
aswel asuith his frieaadsand AGO uaintances
elsewhere. There is, perhaps, no single indi-
vidual lixiHg south OF st. Eaulw'1o hask,een
50 intimately connected nsith the growth
OF the southern portion of MINES ota as he.
And the people along the Ene ofthe South
ern Minnesota, railroad feel that in lis
death they have lost a frisad and benefac-
sor. Though Suddenly and vbolentiy stricl-
en down In the midst Of his neighhors and
friends, and at a time when he had the
beast occasion to aprrehend danger oil this
kind his mind was clear, his Elith unclouaetl,
and he looked forth into the great future
vita MI unfaltering trust. To the mo.
ment OF his death he was calm aud serene:
he did rot murmur or complain; nor did
he suffer his worldly affairs to irrftate OF
perp'ex him. He knew well that the end
was nigh, and he waited Ike a herr, for the
hour of his departure to come. He was
buried with appropriate ceremonies at La
Crosse, q very large nnmbsr OF friends
being in attendance.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-10-21
e<ooess o:,1:epublicans in Ohio.

ID %
The Ohio. election resulted in the prob
able election ofthe whole republican ticket,
as follows:
Governor, ] oseph B. Foraker; Lieutenant
Governor, Robert p. Kennedy; Treasurer
OF State, John CJBrown; Attorney General,
Jacob A. Kohler; Supreme Judge (lons
term) ia. Minshall; Supreme Judge (short
term, w. T.Spear: Board OF Public Works,
WellsS Jones.
The Republican plarality is from TO-
600 to $4,000.
While no positive statement can be
made as to The political complexion Of the
legislature, i5is more than probable that the
Republicans will have a good working
maiority, which will iasuretthe reelection
of J ohm Sherman:to tilesena5e. A Column
bus dispatch says: Chairman Powell OF
sahe Demoeratic committee, comedies the
election OF the Republican state ticket by
faom $4,000 ito. 100000, and thinks they
ta,ve carried both branches ofthe legislature.
Gov Hoadley thinks the De,e ocrats may
have saved the senate. The Republican ex-
ecHtiye committee claim the election OF
Foraker by from fifteen to eighteen thou
sand plurality ,bhaugh the complete returns
mag make it m9re. Tkey haxe informa-
tion from all the doubtful counties, and
have elected their Representatives. They
clai,ra q majority ar joint llot.sutside OF
Hannilton county.