davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-12-23
The Newspaper Maj.


The following experience Of a
newspaper man, taken from the
Albuquerque Citizen, will be met
with a sympathetic response in the
hearts of the many readers. The
writer evidently W as suffering from a
severe attack of the blues, and the
way he sums up his trials and
tribulations is, to say the least
very interesting:
"A newspaper man has no business
to seek office. 1t is his business to
try and get an Office for the other
fellow; to sonnd the praises of the
candidate and keep quiet his own
feelings; to whoop her up for his man
and let his man forget all about him
when he is elected; to defend his
candidate against the unjust attacks
of the opposition, and see that
Wha tever favOrs his candidate has
tobestow goes to the other fellow.
It is his business to boom the city for
all it is worth, month after month,
and then see $500 worth Of printing
go out of the city because ten cents
can be saved in doing SO. 1t is the
business of the newspaper to give
every enterprise Il frequent ''send-
off," and then catch shoel because he
failed to record the fact that some
prominent citizen had his delivery
wagon painted. To subscribe
literally to every public, charitable
and church entertainment, advertise
them for nothing, pay his own way
to everything, and then be called
prejudiced antlmean spirited because
a column is not devoted to that
particular affair. Do you wonder
that there are many cranks in the
newspaper business? tits bound to
make either crank Or Il philosopher
out OF a man, --~.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-12-23
Real Estate Transfer,


Julius G. Bouck and wife to
E.. u. Bouck 1t Z, blk 5,
Clarke's add $50
j. NJ. Denny and wife to
Prestus of : Green Prairie
Baptist church part of seA
of 4 17-13c- 40 - 5,
Olaf @. Seal'le and wife to
+ Christian Knuf1son ek OF
nwK Of neK Isl 1890. a.
Nazaire MORN and wife to
Caroline Domlovy sh lot 6,
block % cit $50
Charles Lerz and wifeto Celia
A. Churchill part 1t sec
twp 128, rg 81 :. !. &,
Olaf @. Searle and wife to
Emrick Olson 1t 10 Searle's
addition z. 5. J. 255
Ashley 6. morrill, and wife to
Ole Swanson lot 3, blk Id,
Morrill's s ado !. !. !. 225
VIM WOchnsel and wife to
Anna Mullner MI u sW5
m asssa sss.ssssss z
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-12-23
Lucas Address.

From Fridays Daily.
A fsir-sized audience of Knights OF
Labor and Others gathered at the
city hall last evening and listened to
Hon. Thomas Lucas, state lecturer
of the X. of L. His remarks consist
EN- of urging the principles OF his or
ganization, and, were attentiveIy
listened to. He was somewhat radi-
cal, but no more SO than enthusiastic
speakers usually are, and most of the
legislation he urged would meet the
approval of fair minded men.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-12-23
Three Wolf Bounties.

From. Mondays Daily. .ss s
& County Auditor Ellenbecker today
paid three wolf bonnties to j. L..
Finch, of Buchanan. Harry Blanchard
Of Two Rivers, and E. O. Bolster, of
Rich Prairie. During the present
year twenty bounties have been paid
by the county amounting in all to
$1O0. The parties are obliged to
bring the head of the wolf to the
auditor, and it is afterwards des-
troyed.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-12-23

Doesn't "look" as she ought
the weak, nervous and ailing wo-
man. As long as she suffers from
the aches, pains, and arrangements
peculiar to her sex, she can't ex-
5pect to.
But there's only herself to blame.
With DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-.
scription, she's a different woman.
And it's a change that can be seen
as well as felt. The system is in.
vigorated, the blood enriched, di-
gestion improved, melancholy and
nervousness dispelled.
With the 6 Fayorite Prescription" ,"
all the proper functions are restored
to healthy action. Periodical pains,
weak back, bearing down sensations,
nervous prostration, all !" female
complaints !" are cured by It. It's
the only medicine for woman's
weaknesses and ailments that's
sg,sara,steed to do what is claimed
for it. If It doesn't give satisfac-
ton, in every case for which it's rec
commended, the money IS returned.
Can something else Offered II
The dealer, though & as n -
n
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-12-23

TIE TRANSCRIPT I JOB glrlea
IS NOW SUPPLIED WITH NEW
MATERIAL THROUGHOUT
NEAT, CHEAP AND Rapid.
4 SOCIAL FRIDAY.
The West Side Leap Year Party. Mr.
and Mrs. Lyon Entertain and
Other Gatherings.

From Saturdays Daily.
One of the pleasantest social events
of the season was the leap year party
given last evening by the ladies of s.
the West Side Dancing club. The
affair was held at the Antler's hotel,
where the management did every
thing possible to facilitate the.
the pleasure OF the guests.
A novelty Of the dance was the
programs which were printed on s.
pulp manufactured by the Hennepin
Paper company in this city. During
the evening a choice collation. was
served. rs ezS
{ Theparty was chaperoned By Mrs. s
McCauley. sef7 -
Among those present were: Mrs.
C. e. Beal and Drew Musser, Mrs. Ia
Rutgers and u. d. Olds, Mrs. a. r.
Davidson and c. E. Beale, Mrs. nj. NJ.
Williams and C. A. Weyerhaueser,
Mrs. G. l. McNair and H. H. Tanner.
Mrs. T. C. Gordon and CIV. Massey.
Miss Lottie Tanner and G. l. McNair,
Miss Martha Finseth and 7. c.
Gordon, Miss Laura Pottlethwaite
and Edward f. Shaw, Miss Name
Buchanan and A. r. Davidson, Miss
McNair and H. l.. Rutgers, Miss
Nellie Davidson and NJ. NJ. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Lyon enter
tanned Il number of their friends last
evening at cards at their residence
on Third street north. The gather
ing was delightfully."- informal and all
enjoyed the evening greatly. Whist
and euchre were the principal med
iums of Entertainment. Refreshments
were served. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Flynn, Mr.. and
Mrs J. w. Ward, Mrs. Elizabeth
Baxter, Misses Gertrude Rich, Amy
Masten, Mamie WoolfOrd, Ruth
Tozier, Annie Mckenzie, Lena Olson,
Messrs w. NJ Simpson, W. NJ. Fuller.
Henry Goulet, !. A. Scougale, F. A.
Lindbergh, E. W. Laird, l.. NJ. Hol-
den, Mr.. Lysne and A. NJ. Beveridge.
Last evening a pleasant card and
dancing party was given at the res
dence of E. C. Pitheon, near the con-
vent. A large number OF young
folks were present and passed very
enjoyable evening. Light refresh
ments were served during the eve
ming. Among those present were;
Miss Frances Wheelan, Miss Jessie
Dodswo orth, Miss Name Hayes, Miss
Josie Hayes, Miss Nettie Carlye,
Miss Mabel Bentley, Miss Clara
Olson, Miss Bell Erwin, Messrs, John
Raymond, Raleigh Pope, Charles
Sylvester, Elias Brown. William
Dodsworth, Mr.. Gillis, George
Hamblin, Thomas Hayes and Others.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-12-23
Masonic Officers For 1893.

Little Falls Lodge No. 140 A. F. &
A. NJ. has elected the following
officers for 1893:
w. NH. 6. K lepper.
S. W.-Edward Mahan.
J. W.-George +. Foster.
Secretary-H. N. Harding.
Treasurer-J. w. Berg. -
e. The installation will take place at
the next regular communication.
Friday evening, Jan. G..
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-12-23
DENTISTRY.

7 MARTIN, Dentist. Office In Blakes build
y. ing Little Falls Mimi. All work warranted.
Our 25 years practical experience in the Dental
Art assures us that we can guarantee 10 the pub
lie that our work will be honorably and scentii-
cally done ana equal to the best.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-12-23

" q. PAQUIN, NJ. D., Physician and Surgeon.
", regular graduate, with twenty years ex.
perienee. Office IN Butler Block, Cor 1st and
OAK SITS. Office hours: 7 to 9 and IL to IL a. IN.
10 s. and 7 20 9p. IN.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-12-23

~ NJ. A PORTER, NJ. D.. C. NJ. Graduate
~. VI Victoria University, Montreal, Canada.
Surgeon to St. Gabriel Hospital Office hours S
ito 10 A. NJ. and to P. NJ. Office at residence,
.cOrnAr OF First and Elm streets.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-12-23
MEDICAL,
OFFICIAL.

~ P. FULLER, Justice OF the Peace and Court
os Commissioner, Office on the second floor OF
City Hall, Little Falls. MINI.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-12-23

nK. Il. j. BOWKER. Veterinary Surgeon.
- Gradnnte OF the Ontario. Vet College, o.
fce In Rhodes block, Little Falls. Minn.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-12-23

John w. WILLIS. .Attroney at Law. Litigation
y conducted in all the State and Federal Courts
Collections made in all paris Of the United states
Taxes paid and Real Estate managed for Non.
Residents. Office in Nat. Ger. Am. Bank Build
ing. Saint Paul. MINI. -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-18
GOING BACK AT HOMESTEAD.
Laborerers and Mechanics Leave the
Locked Out Men and Get Their Old
Positions Back Again.

Laborerers and Mechanics Leave the
Locked Out Men and Get Their Old
Positions Back Again.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, November Ito
day was the most eventful TO the
strikers of any day for many weeks,
and as result many changes took
place. 1t is reported that $50 labohhs
Hungarians and Slavs made application
at the mill for work and were taken In
and that $50 others had their applica-
tions accepted. A mechanic who had
been in the employ of the Carnegies for
years stated this evening that he was
one out Of seventeen mechanics who ap-
piled for their old positions to-day and
were going back tomorrow.
This morning the mechanics and
laborers held meeting and appointed
a committee to confer with the Anal
gamated officials. 1t is understood that
they reported the proceedings Of the
meeting, and intimated that they were
not altogether well pleased with their
present condition. At o'clock the
adjourned meeting of yesterday was
called to order by Chairman Crawford.
Of the Advisory Committee. About 600
men were present, the meeting being
open to all strikers.
1t continued until 7:30 o'clock, and
when it adjourned men left the hall
wildly cheering, while others did not
seem so jubilant Chairman Crawford
was seen, and when asked II he had
anything for publication, said:
"All have to say is that the strike
is sill on. This thing OF declaring 1t of
is all bosh."
He would not say whether the me-
chanics and laborers were released or
not. He would not say what the me-
chanics wanted. but It is said they ask
ed for more financial aid or their re-
lease from obligations to the associa-
tiou in the strike. The fact that there
is not much said against the foreign
laborers returning to work, is taken as
an indication that they have been re-
leased in order that the mechanics can
receive more from the relief funds and
will remain out.
After to-day's meeting the men con-
gregated in small groups on the streets
and continued to talk OF the situation.
There seems TO be new interest stirred
no among them and the different opin-
ions give rise to lengthy discussions.
They seem to have received encourage
ment at the meeting, but no one out
side OF those present know In what form
1t came. The impression Is that a
change is not far of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-18
HuNrING DowN HEEEsY.
An Important Presbyterian Committee II
Session at Chicago.

An Important Presbyterian OoAnh1AtIeo Al
Session at Chicago.
CHICAGO, November 1.-THE COM
mittee on the theological seminaries ap-
pointed at the last session Of the Pres
byterian General Assembly at Portland,
Oregon, held the first of its regular ses-
sions here to-day. 1t will meet daily
from 10 a. m. to 1870 p. N. and from
2:3O p. m. to p. N.
The committee is composed OF leading
clergymen and elders of the Pres6y-
terian church from all over the United
States. They have important work,
for 5y the resolution empowering the
appointment Of the committee It's mem-
bers were authorized TO draw up plan
TO secure more direct relationship with
and control of the Presbyterian theo-
logical seminary.
The immediate cause for such a reso-
lution being offered was the growth OF
heresy in the Presbyterian theological
institutions. The committee will make
their report to the next General Assem-
Div which meets in May at Washington.
The Rev. George Hayes, Of Kansas
City, was chosen Chairman. He was
taken sick soon after reaching Cnicago,
and was compelled to 90 home. Tne
Rev. DR.. W. C. Young, President Df the
Centre College. Danyllle, Ky, who was
Moderator Of the last General Assem- bly,,
,..ca rsiAes.ss "a chefr-sns
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-18
Members of the Amslgamated Lodge
at New Castle
GO TO BEAVER FALLS TO TAKE
The Places Of Men on Strike in the
Carnegie Mills Of That Place
One Hundred and Fifty Men Go
Back to Work at Homestead
Things Look Blue for the Work
men-The Association Inabil-
ity to Control It's Own Members.

New CASTLE, PA, November IT,
Surprise and CONSERVATION has been
stirred up among the lodges OF the
Amalgamated Association In this city
by the action Of seven members OF
Honor" lodge, who left last night and
this morning TO take places In the Car
negie mills at Beaver Falls.
The men who have left New Castle
on this purpose were all employed In
different capacities In the rod mill and
the wire nail works In this city, and
this action is denounced on every hand
by members of the Amalgamated AS
sociation. The strikers at Beaver
Falls were notified late last night that
men were en- route there from here un-
der the circumstances stated, and they
reported they would lookout for them,
but it is said the New Castle men got
off the train at a station few miles
above Beaver Falls.
Tonight it is stated that other Anal
gamated men have left and others will
leave for the Carnegie mills at Beaver
Falls. OF course the majority OF their
fellow members In the association are
feeling blue over these indications Of
the organizations lack Of power to hold
its men together.
What makes the matter worse, from
the union Ia Dor standpoint, Is that these
men were not driven to this sort OF
treason by idleness or lack Of work, as
they left good places here, presumably
for the sole purpose Of getting better
ones at Beaver Falls.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-18
THE VATICAN
May Be Represented at Washington Be-
fore Long-That Matter Under Con-
alteration by the Archbishops.

May Be Represented at Washington Be-
fore Long-That Matter Under Con-
alteration by the Archbishops.
New YORK, November 1.-THE Con-
ference of Catholic Archbishops which
began yesterday at the Archiepiscopal
residences, at Madison avenue and
Fiftieth street, was continued to-day.
The distinguished prelates who compose
the conference met shortly after ten
o'clock this morning with Cardinal
Gibbons presiding. In accordance with
the determination heretofore arrived at
no details Of the subjects discussed or
the results already reached were given
out for publication. 1t IS consider
ed significant, in view Of the general
impression that the members OF the con-
ference would conclude their laoors In
one day that it was found necessary to
to extend the period of deliberations.
The causes 1t is thought are the deli
cate points involved in the discussion
OF the relations between the State and
the Parochial schools.
Promptly at three o'clock in the after
noon thirteen Of the high prelates con-
vened In session which lasted until
$50. 1t was learned the conference
would certainly continue, and might
possibly not reach a final adjournment
until Saturday.
A leading clerical said to a
reporter to-day: II notice that the
newspapers have neglected to state one
of the principal topica to be discussed
by the conference, Wis: the advsabiity
of placing at Washington duly ac-
credited representative of the Vatican.
"For many years American statesmen
have disagreed upon the question OF
this government recognizing the author
ity Of Papal Nuncio. I. las been hei6
that If the President should receive as
one of his diplomatic family represen-
tative of the Pope, such action might
be construed as a recognition Of the
Pope's claim of temporal sovereignty.
There IS likelihood that following
the discussion of the matter by the
Archbishops Mgr. Satelli may be in
duced to bring 1t TO a crisis by
reporting to the Vatican that
after the inauguration of Grover
Cleveland steps should be taken
looking to the appointment OF Papal
Legate at Washington. l believe that
no international complications can pos
sibly grow out of such action"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-18
on CoNsERYATIVG LINES.

Senator Vest Thinks Mr. OieveIaud's Good
Judgement Will Lead Him 10 Act Cau-
tiOusly.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, November IL
Senator Vest started for Washington
last night. Before leaving he said in
an interview that the Democrats would
proceed cautiously in reforming the
tariff and would not smash the McKin-
ley bill as a blacksmith would destroy
a watch. Free trade, pure and simple,
he said, was impossible, FOR the only
proper way to raise money TO carry on
the government was by customs tariff.
The tariff, however, would be reduced
along conservative lines in such man
ner as to lessen the cost of living to the
common people. The Senator ridiculed
the idea OF an extra session Of Congress
To deal with the tariff.
"Mr. Cleveland" he said, sis too
level-headed for any such nonsense.
He does not believe in cavalryscharge.
Under the existing system OF taxation
and finance and he will proceed slowly. ="
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-18
OFFICERS ELECTED.
The Odd Fellows Grand Lodge Finishes
Up Business and Adjourns.
Cnse,oL T,L,Or0,n IN fha Rs0istsr

SPECIAL Telegram to the Rs0istr.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, November II.
The annual election OF officers was
the prinaipal business transacted at to-
days session of the Grand Lodge of
Odd Fellows of West Virginia. The
new officers elected are: Grand Mas
ter, Ashton G. Davis, of Philippi;
Deputy Grand Master. Septimus Hall,
of New Martinsville; Grand Warden,
John A. Book, Of Pennington; Grand
Secretary, E. A. BillIngslea, OF Fair
mont; Grand Treasurer, Henry Seaman,
of Wheeling; Grand Representative,
John Breckley, of Raleigh G. Fl. The
report of the Committee on Finance
shows the expenses of the present
session to be about S1,sO0. Reports
show the institution Of fourteen new
lodges during the year.
The Daughters of Rebecca, rank was
reported TO be In g flourishing condi-
tion. The session in the evening was
devotee principally to the revision Of
the constitution of subordinate lodges.
The Grand Master appointed j. T.
Hoke, Z. A. Peck, j. w. Bosworth and
Lewis Walter asa committee on bylaws
and appeals and after the adoption OF
the usual resolutions of thanks, the
Grand Lodge adjourned sin die.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-18
IaIPoRrANT INyEsTIGATION.
The Pinkertons and Their Relations to
Labor Organizations.

The Pink0rtOns ana TnelT helAtlOnS CO
Labor Organizations.
CHICAGO, November 17.-An import
ant Investigation was begun ut the
Grand Pacific Hotel to-day, when Sena-
tor Gallinger, of New Hampshire, and
Senator Pfeffer, OF Kansas, began look
ing into the relations between detec-
tives and labor organizations. Super
intendent Frank Murray, of the Chicago
Pinkerton agency, and Assistant Super
intendent David Robertson had been
snbpenaed and we're present to be ex-
amined.
.'Does the agency keep on hand arms
and ammunition for such cases as
strikes?" asked Senator Pfeffer OF Supt.
Murray.
eyes sir, Winchesters and revolvers. !"
''Does the agency do Carnegie's
work?"
Not exactly that, but we give cor
porations special rates because we do a
good deal OF work for them"
How extensive is your work? Do
YOU move men from State to State as
you need them?'
"Yes, sir"
"Has the legal phases of that practice
been considered?"
Il can't state"
Ibid you ever know OF your men
being employed by political bodies?"
''NO, sir"
The examination was continued
throughout the afternoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-18
WAYS AND MEANS oHAIRMANsHIP.
SIR. Springer Likely TO Retire-HOn. VIM.
L. Wilson Mentioned Prominently for
tho Plaza

Mr. Springer Likely to Retire-Hon. VIM.
L. Wilson Mentioned Prominently for
tho Place.
Special Isle0rGm 20 The Register.
WASHINGTON, November lit is
believed here there will be change in
the chairmanship of the Ways and
Means Committee Of the House in the
next Congress, whether Speaker Crisp is
reelected or not. Mr.. SprinGer's severe
illness of last winter and spring seri-
ously impaired his health. and, as he is
past middle life, it is not likely he will
ever again be as strong as formerly.
This being so, he will hardly care to risk
breakdown by undertaking the task of
revising the tariff, which will fall on
the chairman Of the Ways and Means
Committee in the Fifty-third Congress.
II he retires, which every one here be-
lieves he Will, Mr.. Wilson, of West Vir-
ginia, seems on all sides TO be regarded
as the very best man who could be Sc
lected as his successor in the chairman
ship. No man in the House has more
thorough knowledge Of the tariff than
Mr.. Wilson and his conservatism and
excellent Judgment would be invalua-
bic in the work OF revising. II the sur
mise that Mr.. Cleveland desires to make
Mr.. Wilson a member of his cabinet
proves correct no doubt Mr.. Wilson
would accede to the President-elect's
wishes and in that event some other
man would take the Ways and Means
chairmanship.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-18

over four hours. The time was spent
in discussing the situation, nearly all of
those present taking part in the debate.
Elder j. J. McCook, who was one OF
the prosecuting committee that hauled
DR.. Briggs over the Goals Tor
his alleged heretical teachings at Union
Seminary, addressed the committee de-
failing the circumstances that led up to
and followed the filing of charges
against that divine, and Thomas Nc
Dougal, of Cincinnati, gave history OF
the DR.. Smith case.
Before adjournment Moderator Young
appointed a committee to inquire more
fully into the merits OF the latter case,
which has not been so thoroughly In
yestigated as the trouble in Union Sem
mary.
Rev. DR.. Wilson was made chairman
of the committee. which will report at
future session.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-18
Mineral County Ofiiclai.
Special 7sleerdm TO thS Register.

PIEDMONT, w. VA, November 17-Min-
eral county official vote: Cleveland l,2oO,
Harrison 1856, Bidwell 10, Weaver
75; Congress, Wilson 1,2s3, Wisner 1854.
Gibson is, Fitzgerald 75; Governor, Nc
Corkle 1,2f6, DAVIS 1850, Burt %, Bassett
7S; Auditor, johnson, l,2Is; Hyar,
1883; Ogden, II; Offner, so; Treasu-
rer, Rowan, l,2sS; Payne. LS5g;
Jackson, Is; Shinn. 20; Attorney
General, Riley. l,2SS; Bullock, 1852;
State Superintendent, Lewis, l,2S2; Mil
Ter. f,359: Mitchell, IS; Hill, 75; Judge,
Long Term, Dent 1856; McWhorter,
1885; Johnson. IS; sholt, Holt, l,2s5:
Miller, l,433; Bain, lSs> Senate, Finley,
1903, Largent 1855, Shut "a; Circuit
Judge, X. w. Daley, Jr., Lib, w. r.
Dyer 3iS: Legislature j. w. Davis f,5lT,
III. Clay Shaw I,334; Sheriff, J. W. Ar
mold ], ,316, j. +. Dixon, 1885; Prosecuting
ATTORNEY, w. M Welch l, ,2S5,F. @ Reynolds
l,36l; Commissioner, @. q. Seymour 1905;
p. S. Minshall 1850; Surveyor, J.Johnson
1892, ID. Biser 1869; Assessor. j. a. Par
rill 1850. =. NJ Dayton 1855; Eastern dis
trict, G.. II. Wagner l,26S, ID. q. Arnold
1864; Western district, the full Republican
ticket was elected.
BY yrequest OF j. w Davis, for Legislature,
and j. w. Arnold for sheriff. The COM
missioner recounted seven precincts.
Each candidate gained one vote not Affect
ing the result. The Sheridan Escort Clnb
200 strong went TO Cumberland tonight at
6:l5 by special train 10 assist In the large
demonstration In honor OF Cleyeland's
election.