davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-25
INnlAN MAasAcnE.
4 Patty - atasvsn,,ss iua,ens Hiepshtet
sesstai ittsDDas

PATTY ~ afasventlss inaiaba Slaughter
Hetetal ittsDbs.
OTTAWA, ONf,, Nov ~ Correspond
snoe hetweeh Canadian aud Omitted steios
authorities ponflfms The report ui the
recent indian pibaseote ~ the NoflhWeht
u appears tha, hand Of UroAehttcs
indians passed for Aseinbiane south Df
the boundary line, and one exhibiting BlA
Aoelpe, they were detained Wy AuHtlehn
troops Upon being pfefHsd they nasp
an account ~ n nght which hnd ialon
place They then took The mllillt 10
Bwoet erase hllls, where tlie seaipina
was done The seems being located III
uanedieh territory tbe American troops
could NOT 0r0ss ihr llne and Canadian
puiiUp wefe ordered tO make
geatos igr ihe bodies end found them es
fopyQHeDled by 0rpeYenifts 80 Sweet
Grass,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-25
uLnAN nAEr.
a Usafy Anntelpd ftiss 10 SHOOT 10
haelai nefolntien.

a Ufafy Ahntefet ftisa 10 SHOOT IN y
heeiai iteyoinlien.
NeW Yung, NHy "a Jasaph i,amen, a
crazy pnaicbist catered Franz pielfefie
aalfuh on Allan Attract o. naDn to-day
no hNl 4 cooked slAlshoeiar ID his band
WnhR yell u n1He no lal revolution has
Gomez blopdi blDodltV BE- ataited 40
clean Vnt tbu ulAeo, l'idlrNdil BDt Fait
20 weoofng the ne8 regime, be dYed
undef thp bar and lodged the dfst bullet,
Hhhh Hbatfortd The glassware. Eight
onatuiDDfs followed splb bidinR ba.
hind laalea and chairs f8F phaltef
against she shaver ~ bullets
lhet followed Sebastian RhBlamau,
painter, whH stfurt bf bullet
ihai iufiBWed TIE tap % hia mead IuRt
linen Policeman NpaflaBbnfe ran NJ,
Knocked d0wii ihn anarebist aud RrabbUd
she pleiol Tho prisoner was dragtqd 10
ths h0liea station, Ysi1nR nhl0udp aii the
way llln glstlin WAS taken 20 lhe BOZ.
piial ard n bs0ly hurt Daprn ma
tailor belonging ~ tba Progressive tall
Dfs unipu, ~ tweniy foaf tNafs oid and
crazy iIH pfpolsimed himauif aa Hn an
aichlat A number If esfats werg ineGd
ia me p0rkptA dlfinlnR the Jews 81 natn
fal eiiminble, and ttai1lag lhe seclsi rev
CLINTON whleh WIS., comln9
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-25
rliu MtluAnkrr ntogg.
the ruaa oi isisttn nlettm wal pile,
MhN

the frisia a. rlsttn ninlefs wei utles
wHy
MiLWtphsr Wis, Nov fhe lflal
oieiaven delobdants charHea wins tlnline
at Niwauttp Nprlen on the 90 ot May
last, N ltnanre " Mayor Walhptt'a prn.
piamaiien prohibition nnnwial aasrid.
hllHR, ~ nuw ialrly udtar way Ntsihf.
day afternoon Rud ttla mbfnna large
Number ~ Witnesses, principally
pblieA nill0eia, wefe introduced
by tine persecution They ~ gByp
l1slimpny ~ Il damaging uliarscttr
against tha defendants AinrB witnesses
were about 20 hi plednoed by the ia
tslet attorney when JbdQe Sloan lhtets
posed aud said n would 30 only wAs,lnp
time 10 swear nny mora men, No said
tlie prosecution had already uroyRna case
anl " rfmAined nos for the uefGnae 10
pttepnt ihnlf eide COUNSEL for defense ob
ittled 20 Judge Bean's summary manner
~ dnirg thbRs, when the latter told Them
Tie kinie bad made nut y RDnd Hhsn and
~ would nhaite the i0ty srguriiHBlY %
mo evidence ihus iat given 10 sald
lhNy had iinhi tp appeal II they
were deshimaea wita ma fulaGs
tnunael int the defense tNgn stated ney
would eldeayoy 10 Prove tndt thp dticud
anlH were rr0epnhn ritfaha RhA ma
Nrtely esaeubNd 30 milwaukee, gaidtn
un tho 5lh 4 May opt of pofN1l3 Wit
npsHH8 FOR TIN dtfpnse are DeinY fR
hmincd Tits Afternoons Among tklBe
WHO Weip placed Oh ibBBlend ibie mgfu
ing waa Mayor Walbut Who testified 10
she lHsuanee % ihe law aAA ssaGf pfoelB
nation And 80 having Visited MllNJphee
RRrden un the da " She tHi ineIdanl
otis tho mayor anid BE he'd never lpgnad
ever the eitY go tbe state military snih0il
49,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-25
SrY ontglNs nAs Mobgy.


she cnn pat tirl umrgfsin pnti anH tsate
msntg 20 suisse.
apeglsl 70 thg Ubsete
NEW uHle4sa IA, NOV 2i l'he
board % lquldetlon u the eiy debt p0b
Hehed W Jay ne ohieiat Gail Tor ali the
seruHlieH a ihe 1tfIefson
CITY or iha Hislh municipal dlsttict
bgnda whlph VIII Do raid N mli
by The city un npeembef /, and
interest VII cease from that
dlip. me ho5td ~ liquidation haylnR q
large Fufplna Di Band viii hfappFd 40
Untc % pay ~ other issues Of The oiiy
bond fha committee appointed w the
city council allcf inYeetigslnR The teY.
enafs end expenditures ~ ihNelly report.
"a thai tlia mayor aud comptroller ain
mlsinken, ant That ample funds are 90
hsud 70 pas ail t2pfnses for December,
abil there Il 10 reason why any official
sluuid nos De paid IA iiui ~ the mayor
BuegHeicd
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-25
BAD TOR MANNING.
The Minister 70 Mexico has a Quar-
rol with His Secretary 81 Lsga.
ton, Joseph |, Morgan,
ne Supplements tha Alisasa reteesem
mud s,a,ts that NJ Msnn,ne
was Bnta khan M

speelal 20 The Gazette
uift or MNsin0, VA VI pAso. Nov
"a, Minister Manning troubles haye not
yet ended,
" Y reliably reported tn.nlpht chat 40
haitian angry qusttel 70 day with me 500.
Rotary Of legation, MI Morgan,
~ sccma that Secretary Morgan was
not satisfied with the telegram which
Judge MannluR u aAld 10 have sent noe.
Rotary ui State BAyAtd expalnlna bis late
unfortunate 'inuessu
M Morgan thought hls honorable 40.
pcrar WAS not FRANK anil preplpc enough
" his aforesaid measege ta the state du
naflmcnt aud therefore he Morgan ,ook
Y upon hlmeeli 70 send telegram 70
N.Y. iieyarl sunppmentibg The ALLEGED
telegram az lndno ManhibN
When the latter learned ~ THIS iae tda
day blgh words paesed between tho acc.
reinry anh mlnlfter aud the secretary a
np lonaef Welpnhe gHcat Rt the mAlH.
terra fealdvneu
frei WiiAl lttA eAip is sHpbwitR'a
rAAR
WAHuNntOH, Nov Az Aa state
donHilhpnt nothing q Known hbyuhh
Nh1i hat hplrahd 10 Che HsWtpAphYa
wlh feeRrN 70 the fcpoga liom
th6 CTS ni MeNeO, r.aisHG
Minister nianpiuR Wih Rrhfe iu
lll0afotluu Nni mncb Importance ig
atinthti in ihN ppet,s WlUph n hplleF
sd go pe liahN ta8agHFabd tHaHfimH
ppni anihot7 z tNe ieNlol ~ tie olie
ment thai Mlmste Msn0lus baa sent a
allNa la at6A 10 itehtA So ha 89Ngpd
cnnduol
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-25
4 wsn 1900 uol,an 1000 li.aa.

HUeniai 40 the titYttini
NrW ORlaAhg,Lt Nov ~ 'fhosieomgr
Lucy y miller which arrived to-day iiom
Central Ametica Dtiheb an account ~ the
death % Az William Aetew, well known
among the cotton buYesa ~ Central
Texas Mr. Aekew WHs on The steamer
Bnteipilse on me Bmcneld river hga.
tauRel on fnesday, November ~ when
be iell from the hurricane deck Aud WAS
pauaht 80 The wheel sud drowned ills
body was ibtatfcd "a thecsmsteiy AZ Dluf-
Neid
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-25
A yrnOKp on lruarttse.

A Ynthsf aud fhfss suns snHaf While
HushluR pafb.
l.DNA, Mo- NOV n tlaylot siSssnfle
aud three Gems ware ththiue sarn from
ihe atslss yesterday 10 atld on iafin
SOME tND miles ffam lhis place, When
lhp3 wsls Wos,fa'ea bY slf0he u lisHi-
alag Oas 81 $50 sons, tnlBff. eyed eik.
iHsh fH8isi WHH iHtiAhilA siilghi nbpihef,
Wiilian was fu FftHffly iHiuffh that
bis ne n dgepsifed ~, ana tuifa, iitua
lshin, a falarirN What hss NeeHne N
aim n npl known bui VIA fpppnsed lbat
% Wss either biiDded Bf efand ~ Die
shock, aud wandered away. The isiuFt
was Only slightly injured.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-25

So LOuis, aIot, nov "a J Frsnkiin
Aeom ~ ihls clty cnt he throat
last night az iae Mona house,
where hla lead hody was found this
m0rnlna, tie had resigned hs pos
siiiun W dry goods house here %
run Tor AherE Of Monroe eouh,y ~ iha
late election, bns wag defeated and ~.
taraed 70 lhig city " mud work aGaln,
bnt MAS nnspeeceMui, aud herGmlne ~.
enondent ended als NE ~ waa nfomi
ntnf MASON, Anlaht Ttmpar ana oad
Fellnsg
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-25

CosooRp, n A., HoN a ooy cnffis
has app1laied gs0oN Cheucty u Man.
chester UhitHd states senator 10 90 As
Vacancy pceaslpned BY taU dsath 81 AVs-
Va v Pike u ffhnkiiB
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-25
M a W "

hpreial % ihe ghfrite.
AslsAE, Tx. NOV "a Gen W y.
Cahhil, United States marshal for ihe
Northern district a Texas, yesterday
SOLD, according 70 advertisement, lQ5
heed of ampRgled Mexican mustangs 70
the hishest bidder. They went 70 3 T.,
McHlgh ~ fe per head
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-25
F irst Premium
REAL M ERTT

REAL WI EkAI.
Now thai my competitors arc
about through advertising that
he received The diploma Tor
this and that exhibit, a breath.
ing spell will be afforded the
public, 10 ascertain by careful
reading and investigation that
The Pianos represented by mo
were tho only ones that were
awarded tho first premium for
"qualliy OF lone and excellence
Of Workmanship" while all
OthorawardB were Tor The BEST
display. IL Is an easy thing TO
got up a large display OF In.
strumonIs; but Il seemed I'M
possible i0r my competitors 10
enter an instrument that could
carry away the prize which !
was fortunate enough 10 cap.
iure.
Tho public 10 not slow TO re.
cOgHize real merit, and when
they want iirst-olass Pianos,
They generally buy tho krabo
or tho Ivers & Pond, for which
| am The sole agent,
also represent tho world
renowned Mason q HamIin,
Chase and Shoninger Organs.
II you intend buying an In
sIrument, BIO sure to learn my
prices and terms before clos
ing the trade elsewhere.
RN EH~.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-05-07
There Is no harm In trying it. 1t will
do no injury ifno good.

There IS no harm In trying it. 1t will
do no injury ifno good.
The above is from the Fruit Recorder.
"Don't!' as Punch says. We tried the
nail years ago. The borers killed the
trees all the same; and in chopping
them up afterward, having forgotten
about the nails, we ruined good axe.
The easiest and most effectual method
of preserving peach trees from the at
tack Of borers, is small sheaf of straw.
A double hand full of straight wheat
or rye straw placed round the base of
the trunk bound at the top with two or
three turns of common wrapping twine,
to keep the straw in place is all that is
required to protest the tree for year
First scrape the soil away round the
base of the tree till the large, branching
roots are uncovered; then place the
straw neatly round the trunk, secure it
at the top with the cord, and draw the
dirt back in place to keep lower end of
sheaf of straw in place. No worm will
ever injure peach tree thus protected.
Pouring boiling suds, heaping dirt or
coal ashes about the root of the tree is
lost labor. The straw is a sure protec-
ton for at least year. We have tried
it often and know it is sure preventive
against the peach tree borer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-05-07
Feed for Work Horses.

Twelve quarts of oats day is as
much as any horse needs or can digest
we'll for work on farm. With this the
horse wants only half the hay usually
fed. He will do better and do more
work on small amount of hay than
when given all lie will eat. Cut food
with meal is the most economical, and
horses will do the hardest work on this
food and keep in better condition than
on oats. And if plenty of bran be mix.
ed with the grain very little hay need
be fed. Horses will do we'll on oats and
bran, or on clear oats.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-05-07
Most EXcelle mt.

j Atkins, Chief of Police, Knox
vile, Tenn, writes: "My family and l
are beneGciaries of your most excellent
medician, Dr.. Kings New Discovery
for consumption; having found it to be
all that you claim for it, desire to tes-
t'fy to its virtue. My friends to whom
| have recommended it, praise it at
every opportunity"
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption is guaranteed to cure Coughs,
Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Group and
every affection of Throat, Chest and
Lungs.
Trial Bottles free at DR.. Kinks Drug
Stoe. Large size Sl00. 3
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-05-07
Y'he Farm.
FARM MISCELLANY.

Thin your potatoes out to single
stalk in hill if you wish to have large
tubers and but few small ones.
The manufacturers Of oleomargarine
own to yearly profit of SIS, OO0, 600; and
the aggregate profits of those who sell
the connections tor what they are or as
genuine dairy products, vastly exceed
that amount.
Let US all work together to protect
the birds. The agricultural press are
q unit in favor of such protection. We
want the help ofevery farmer and every
farmers family. The ladies can and
will discontinue the wearing of feathers
and plumes. The boys can stop the rob-
bling of birds nests and the killing Of
young birds. We want every farmer
to put up sign warning every ''sports-
man" and bird killer off the farm.
The Rural New. Yorker says:
GAS we sit writing, we see two men
going by with manure that cost them
IS cents per load. One-third is shay
ings and it must be hauled three miles
from the stables where made to the fields
on which it is to be used. These men
both use tobacco, it costing each not
less than $500 per year, and yet Meth
er takes or reads the Rural, because
"it costs so much" and he can't afford
it. And then neither believes in high
pressure farming" as he calls our meth
cd We wonder if the time will ever
come when farmers will spend half as
much to feed their brains as to minis
ter to depraved appetites."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-05-07
HATCHIN0
BOX

level with the pond. At spawning
time. which is from the last of May
to the latter part Of June, in latitude
of Illinois. cut evergreen boughs and
throw into the pond, about its edges
where the water is warm and shall
low. The spawn which are extrud-
ed from daylight until say ten o..
clock in the forenoon, are deposited
in the evergreen twigs. Remove
these boughs every morning, or ev-
cry alternate morning, and lay them
in the shallow vat or tank, putting
Others in their places. The eggs
hatch in five or six days, when the
branches can again be placed in the
pond as before. Thus continue dur.
ing the spawning season, and at it's
close you have all the little fish in
the tank, the big ones being by
themselves in their own pond. In
this way there is no loss from the
fry being eaten by the parent fish.
This is an important requisite to
success in the rapid propagation of
carp. We do not think that this
arrangement has ever before been
given to the public In print, though
we presume Mr.. Bartlett has in
structed many of his lnquirers how
to do it.
SHILOH'S VITALIZER is what
you need for Constipation, Loss of APP
petite, Dizziness, and all symptoms of
Dyspepsia. PRICE 10 and rs cents per
bottle. Sold by DIR. l.. r. Kirk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-05-07
THE GARDEN.
Asparagus Culture.

The seed is sown in rows. about as
thickly as onions; cultivated by the
hoe and welded by hand in precisely
the manner required for a bed of
onions. The plants are in a better
order for transplanting at one year
old than older.
The land for asparagus is prepared
by blowing in a good dressing of ma
nure. narrowing and rolling; the fur
rows are then struck out with pillow
8 feet apart, going several times in
the same furrow, and finally shovel
ing out the furrow by hand so as to
plant The roots six or eight inches
below the general surface after the
burrows are filed. The furrow is
dressed with some fine compost and
the roots planted foot apart.
The next year the asparagus will
require cultivating and hoeing to
keep in order, but by no means crop
it till the third year from planting,
or the fourth from seed. 1t should
receive moderate dressing of fine
manure every spring, well worked in.
The object in anting the roots so
deeply is, to give the harrow chance
to work over the roots without in.
juring them.
The cropping and marketing of as
paragus needs good deal of care;
it should be cut every morning be.
fore breakfast. and tied up immediat-
ely in punches.
Asparagus is one Of the most
wholesome and delicious of all veg
etables; it comes SO early in spring
that nothing completes with it ex.
cept southern produce, and it's cult.
ure and popularity are yearly large
ly increasing. 1t is SO easily trans
ported and bears carriage 80 we'll
that good deal of it is produced
forty miles or more from market.
The best kind for cultivation, and
which has proved so far superior, aad
now entirely superseded the old
Giants variety, is 'Conover's Colos-
sal."-Norfolk Farmer and Trucker.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-05-07
RAPIDITY OF GROWTH.

Having heard some wonderful stories
about the growth of these fish, we asked
Mr.. Bartlett how large those specimens
in Mr.. Frost's pond had become. The
answer was that he had taken one that
weighed l8 lbs. This fish is now in
Humboldt Park, Chicago, placed there
by Hon. Charles Sharalau, and is still
growing rapidly. Another measured 80
inches in length, and weighed Is lbs.
1t is not claimed, however, that this
wonderful result is always attained.
Much depends upon the temperature OF
the water, feeding, etc. Where the
water is cool, growth will be slow. In
deed, the carp is warm.water fish. 1t
is we'll to remember that in fish culture,
as in anything else, it is useless to ex.
pect to realize something from nothing.
Just in proportion as the necessary ex-
perence and care are used in the con-
struction and maintenance of ponds,
will be the success and the profit
SPAWNING AND MATCHING POND.
We herewith give diagram of a
spawning pond and Matching vat for
carp, such as Secretary Bartlett re-
commends for general farm use. The
figure below represents the main
pond, which may be the one else.
where described. Leading from this
is a small waterway into vav, as
shown, made Of plank IL by 10 it.
and feet deep, and on the same
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-05-07
horticulture.

Preserving Peach Trees from Borers.
1t is said that a naildriven into peach
and apple trees near the ground, will
keep the borer away. II SO, it is the
1ust from the iron that does the work.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-11-18
The Solidity of Berlin.

Berlin is solid city, for the Berlin
character is deep and substantial. Its
solidity is more manifest than its good
taste, though this is byno means always
lacking. Since Germany has en-
deavorcd to compete with France in
the markets of the world she has at
tempted to initiate French goods, even
those into which art largely enters, but
with imperfect success. German cloths
are not equal to those of either Eng
land, France or Belgium. German
hosiery is invariably poor. German
jewclry is honest, but not as tasteful
as that made in Paris or in New York
and San Francisco. So with the inf
mite category of fancy goods. A shop
window on the Inter den Linden does
not compare favorably with one on the
Paris boulevards, either in respect to
quality of goods, elegance of pattern or
taste of arrangement. Whether it is
suit of clothes, night shirt, q necktie,
or set of toilet articles, the want of
skill in making and of taste in design
ing is seen at glance. On the other
hand, there is no apparent effort to
make a thing seem better than it is.
On this point the purchaser is rarely
deccived.-Cor. San Francisco Chroni-
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-11-18
AN OSTRICH RACE.
Gigantic Birds Who Moved at the Rate of
Fourteen Feet per Stride.

Gigantic Birds Who Moved at the Rate of
Fourteen Feet per Stride.
I reminded the doctor of promise
he had made to show me foot race
between ostriches. We Immediately
went to broad, open space between
the ostrich pens and the house. One
of the keepers opened the door of one
of the pens, and in response to the
Doctors call, two superb ostriches
came running to him. After caressing
the gentle creatures for few moments
he showed them handful of figs, of
which they are extremely fond. Two
of his men then restrained the birds by
placing nooses about their legs until
he and myself had walked away about
a quarter of mile. Then, at signal
from the doctor the birds were rel-es
and the race began. 1t was rare
sight. Ornithologists tell us that the
stride of the ostrich when feeding is
from 20 to % inches; when walking,
but not feeding. 26 inches; and when
terrified, from l II to IA feet. 1t seemed
to me that in this race for handful of
figs from their master, these gigantic
birds covered the last named distance
at every stride. Like the wind they
came, their great necks stretched for
ward and upward to their utmost
length, and their wings working.
They kept well abreast for nearly half
the distance and then one began to
forge ahead. He increased his lead
until within short distance of us,
when he turned his heal, and seeing
that his competitor was considerably
in the rear, he slackened his pace, and
jogging up to the doctor received his
reward in figs and caresses.-Los An-
qeles Cor. N. y Sun.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-11-18

". n. Kelley. r. fifth a c. I.arr1er: r..
Sixth, s. Darlington. r.; scgentf, X. VI. Yard.
Ter, r.; Eighth. ii. Erni.r:rout, D.; Ninth, j
A he stand, IT.; Tenth w. l.. Sowden. Dr.;
Eleventh. c. r. Huckaiew, D.: Twelfth, J.
Lynch. d.: Thirteenth. c. y. Rrumm. r.:
Fourteenth, Franklin IIounn, r.; Fifteenth,
F. {. Eunneil. t.: Sixteenth, H. c. McCor-
N OK. r.: Seventeenth. Edward Scull. H.;
Eighteenth. 1. Atkinson, r.; Nineteenth,
Levi Marsh, d.: Twentieth John Patton, L. /;
Twcnty-hrst, w. Mccullough. K Twenty.
second, John DalZeil. r.; Twenty third, L. NJ.
Bayne. L =; Twenty fourth. o. l.. Jackson, T. (;
Twenty-iifLh. j. T. MoGett. r; Twenty-s 1t h.
Norman Hall, d.; TweDth-sevcnth, w. l..
Scott, D.; al large, f. S. Osborne. r..
Rhode neutrality-suspicious.. 1: blank, L:
First, IL j. Spooner. r.; Second, no choice.
South Caroina democrats. Z; First Sam
mel Dibble, p; Second, G. d. Tiiman. D.;
Perry, d.; Fifth, J. J. Hemphiii, d.: Sixth,
g. w. Dargan, d.; Seventh, William Elliott,
D.
First, X. II. Butter, r.; Second. L. C. Rouk.
r.: Third. j. X. Neal, D.; Fourth, Ii. No
Han. d.; Fifth. }. d. Richardson, De;
Sixth. !. Il. Washington, D.: Seventh, w: C.
Ninth z. I. Glass, d.; Tenth. James Phelan,
Texas Democrats. IL: First, Charles Stew.
art d.: Second j. III. Reagan DE-; Third C.
y. Kilgore, D.: Fourth. ID. Il. Culbertson d.;
Fifth. g. ". Pickett, ID Sixth, J. II. Abbott
d: Seventh, w. II. Grain. D.; Eighth, l.. w.
Moore D.; Ninth, n. q. Mills, b.; Tenth, J.
ID. Sayers, D.; Eleventh, s. w. I. Lanham
D..
vermont-Rcpublicans 2: First, J. w.
Stewart, r.; second w. w. Grou:, R..
Virg nia-Democrats, 3; EepnbliGGans, s;
Labor, i: Independent, ]; FIRST, L. II. B.
Browne, r.; Second. g. Z, Bowden, r.: Third.
G: ID. Wise D.: Fourth. W. e. Gaines, r.;
Fifth. J. r; iirown,I; Sixth, S. G. Hopk ms
L.; Sew enth, c. r. O'Fcrrai!, ~; Eighth,W II.
+. Lee, d.. Ninth, II. Bowen, r.. Tenth, Jacob
Yosi, K.
Wisconsin-Democrats. 4; Republicans, 7;
Labor, /: First, l.. Ii. Caswei, r.: Second.
r. Gucnther. r.: Third, K. NJ. J.afo!ctte
r.: Fourth, II; Smith. L.; Fifth, 7. r. Hudd.
d.; Sixth. G. II. Clark, X; seventh. o. B
Thomas, r.: & eht,:, w. L. Price, r.; Ninth,
/. StephensOn, IL
West Observation-Disclosures 2: Republican.
1: doubtful, /; First. Nathan Col, r.; Sec
ond, dCubtfu: Third, G. Z. Snyder. D.+;
Fourth, Charles T. Hogg, ID.
The Icrr Tor q! delegates are: Arizona, NJ.
a. smith, d; Dakota. O. s. Clifford r.;
Idaho, john Haley. d.: Montana, Joseph X.
fOu!c. ~: Kew Mexico, Antoine Joseph,
D.'; Utah, John +. Cane, Mormon; WASH
iny:on Terr tory, c. S. voorhees,, d.; Wyom-
ing, J. ii. Cary. r."