davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-13

time ard did as before. and when about
100 yards from the tree thought he de-
tected something in the ground that
was not natural He then left for
Hendersonville. The next night he
was again at the smoking tree with six
revenue officers They drew Gordon
around the tree in circle about 100
yards from its base. As soon as &c be-
came light the smoke was IN fun blast.
VanderfOrd then began 20 prod a. the
place he LETT off II q straight direction
from the tree, and when he came to
hard ground he stopped. His 1cn
then began to dig with picks and show
els and soon came Co tunnel Gath
ering their carbines they entered the
tunnel and proceeded cautiously to-
ward the tree. They found g large ex-
cavation in which there was block
ade still running at full capacity. Old
Amos Owens. the most incorriCible reve-
nue. violator in the state, and who has
been convicted and sent to the Albany
penitentiary several times for block
ading, was sitting down asleep. Van
derford touched him on the shoulder
and Amos awoixe. and seeing who It
was, for he knew Vanderford well,
said:
Il supposed you would find no ont.
/ knew you Were Prospecting around
here
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-13

large Brahma rooster calmly covering
twenty eggs. On one side of him sat
two hens, and on the other third
hen. The visitor, seeing how stately
the rooster sat, secretly resolved to
get some Of the darky's eggs and hatch
out a special set of ROSTERS. On being
asked what he did when the rooster
wouldn't set any longer, the darby re-
piled that dat ar rooster done boun's
to SET" pointing underneath the box.
Looking under the box the visitor
was surprised to find both the ROSTERS
legs sticking through holes in the box.
The black rascal had actually bored
holes through the box and tied the
ROSTERS legs underneath, 50, as he
said, the rooster was done bound to
set" Inquiring into the matter, the
Rumford man found that the darky
had four hens and one rooster. Three
of the hens were setting, and the other
hen was laying. The darby. finding
the eggs Of the hen accommodating quite
fast, decided to let up feeding the
rooster corn and make him hatch a
flock of chickens
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-13
THEY BEAT STEAM
a Yankee Skipper Uses Big Ttr-
ties as Motive Power.
Queer Experience OF Weather Sea'en
Old Traveller In tho South Pacific
-D-i-ing Through :he OCEAN
at q Great Rate.

Speaking about turtles, Observed
the we.ther-beaten traveller, who had
joined party of drummers seated IN
the smoking car of Pullman car.
Why. have literally seen millions OF
them az once. The sea Cor miles around,
as far as the eye could reach, was
where was this?" asked an inquis-
tive drummer.
Near the Galapagos islands, OIL the
west coast OF South America. was the
renlv. and then. as the other passcn-
GERS settled back IL their seats. the
weather-beaten one spun this yarn:
You see he bsgsn, I'VE were IN
little schooner and were On the way
from Callao TO St. Ambrose island for
load OF guano. Well. the wind sudden
IL died cut and we began 20 drift This
state OF affairs kept NJ for several days
until one morning we spied land ahead
over the port bow. 1t was about soven
miles away, ] should think.
Now. you may not believe 1t. but
We suddenly ran into a shoal OF big sea
turtles that were so close together you
could hardly see the water. They were
there IN millions, and tremendous fell
lows. too, some of them weighing,
should Judge, more than six hundred
pounds. They lay about tho schoon-
ers sides and didn't seem to rlind Us
bit.
I'VE were out of our course and 1t
BEGAN to look as if we never would get
ont of the mess we were in. Then, gen.
tIeynen. conceived an idea. l told il
TO the carpenter and he thought 1t was
great, too. And this is how ie worked:
''We-that is, the carpenter and my
self-stepped over the vessels side and
let ourselves down on the back OF e
great turtle, gently as we could. Did
he mind it? Not bit He just raised
one of his hippers and winked his eye
at US, as Il he would have said, Now,
what are you fellows up to, anyhow
I'VE had lot Of strong. flexible wire
aboard and each Of us had q coil of it
over our arm. We each carried pair
of pincers, too. Then we started to
work
I'VE punched a small hole in the
after part of the turtles shell and fast
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-13

ened an end of wire in il and made the
other end fast to the anchor chain
Then we stepped over to another tur,
tie and repeated the operation. We
Boon had about dozen turtles fastened
In this manner.
THE fun then commenced We fired
off a small cannon we had stationed on
the fo'c'stle, deck. aud you should have
seen the commotion. The sea was
dashed to foam and the big brutes sour
ried In all directions, tumbling over
each other and darting about like mad
"Our schooner was buffeted about
and jolted like a freight car being
coupled to a balky engine. But our
turtles were fast. They could not es-
cape and soon we were forging ahead
ST ten knot clip.
Well, sirs, in less than two days VIC
had those turtles trained so that they
would go wherever we wanted them.
They would stop or drive ahead or
sheer TO port or starboard. We had
r;rCed bits into their mouths and had
fish lines for rcins- ! did the driving
and rare sport it was, l tell you.
80 we bowled along until we reached
St. Ambrose, and there we came to
anchor about a mile off shore. Two Of
the turtles were harnesscd TO a large,
fat-bottomed lighter, and owing TO the
rapidity OF the trips we loaded up our
schooner in very short time.
Then we hoisted and pointed for
Callao. We reached there in seven
DAYS. It seemed too bad, but as we
had no further use for our turtles, we
sold them 20 marketman who shipped
them to San Francisco"
But what cid the turtles eat during
all this time?" queried the inquisitive
passenger.
Eat" replied the narrator, with
scorn. Don't you know that turtles
can go without food for weeks and
months at time? Why, when / was
travelling up the Orinoco-"
At this point, however, the train
pulled into the station, and fifteen
minutes for refreshments" interrupted
ali further discourse.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-13
FLY-CATCHIHG MICE.
Their Uses and Antics in q Drugstore
Window at Boston.

For something new in the way OF q
fy-tray look in the window Of the drug
store at the corner of fremont and
Eliot streets, says the Boston Tran
script There, at almost any hour OF
the day and night, from one to four
rodent quadrupeds can be seen pranc-
ing over bottles of tooth powder and
syrup of squills and tincture OF turpen-
tine and sweet spirits of rhubarb and
the other useful articles usually dis
layed In such places, in a wild attempt
to capture the musca domestica. The
mice are simply out 1y-6shing. A card
has been placed in the window in SELF
defense which reads: "Fly-trap, not
for sale" This was done after the
doorstep had been worn half way
through by a line of people coming il
to inform the clerks that the window
was full of mice. The mice have been
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-13
a RAT RAILROAD.
Doorof's Unique Method of Training Rats
for Exhibition.

There was recently in Paris a Rus
sian by name OF Dourof. who Is sup
posed to know more about the nature
Of rats than any other man living. He
has made business of training them
10 do queer things, and at the same
time has carefully studied their habits
and ways
A contributor. who visited him and
his $50 free and ordinarily uucaged
rats. found him in the act of exhibiting
his rat railway. 1t consisted Of a
narrow track laid in circle. upon
which were three passenger carriages
large enough 10 hold five or six rats
apiece, luggage van and pretty lit
tie engine.
Close to the track was small painted
wooden house, which served as a sta
ton. There We're points and other rail
way paraphernalia.
Presently n cage was brought in
which contained . considerable num-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-13
His yertebr@ Wired.

wonderful surgical experiment haA
just been performed on Edward Ker-
win, of New Haven. whose back was
broken.by fall. DR.. ". W. Hawkes., Of
the local hospital, found the vertebra,
separated by one inch, also the car
tilaGe lacerated and a profuse hem
orrhage. He removed the broken pieces
of the verte brae, and wired the verteb rD
TO keep them in place Kerwin is on
the high road to recovery. 4 similar
operation was once before performed
in this state
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-13

under il and it was firmly -oooeo- ina
smoke was generally ct night ard
early IN the morning No explanation
was found for the phenomena, and IL
passed as nine days wonder. Last
week A f. NSnde-forJl special reve-
nue. agent, went there on business.
and, OF course, was told of the smoking
tree. Next day be returned and car
RED long, pointed iron sound. lie
circled around the tree, at each round
extending tho circle and ProSsding ev-
cry foot Of ground After hard DAYS
work he returned here without solving
the mystery, de wenr out third
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-13
rfade Her a NeN Lin.

Or. Berger. the French surgeon, re-
Gently presented 70 the Paris academy
of medicine young woman 20 whom
he had supplied an entire under lip,
she having accidentally lost the one
nature gave her. he managed 20 make
good the loss with piece Of flesh cut
from her arm The s. Jstitutiol was
accomplished with wonderful skill, the
mouth lot being a, ell disfgured. and
there was red lip which looked al
most natural
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-13
Prom con,p,r,,o- 20 r,.hnooe.r.

Samuel u. Arnold. who was irnpli-
rated in the Project 20 abduct Presi-
den. Lincoln N las. and vas sen
fenced 70 Dry Tortugas for lie, being
ef;erwsrd pardoned By President John
SOC. Is row keeping meat st2il IN .
baltimore market
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-13

Probably the meanest thief ever
caught is Louis Bourgard. Of Paris,
who recently. while riding in cab,
ripped open the cushions tied the
horsehair into a parcel, sold il while
the cab waited for him and with the
money procured from selling his plug
der paid the CO blnaa his fare
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-13
MONKEY.FACED OWLS.
eur Mysterious Birds Recently Caught by

fsRf Mysterious Birds Recently Caught by
New jersey Man.
The mystery of the four birds in tho
possession of John Roach, of Kearny,
near Newark. n. j., has been solved.
They are barn. or monlsey-faced owls,
of the species known to ornithO1ogists
rs strix pratincola. Mr.. Roach cap
tured the birds last July in an aban-
doned pigeon cote on the old Schuyler
place near the copper mine.
They were then too young to fly,
and he has kept them since in wire
screened cage in a shed in the rear Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-13

idenee. Approaching he asked by way
of broaching the subject how many
hens he had setting.
Three hens and rooster, boss"
"And which?" replied the poultry
man, thinking he had not heard
straight.
"A rooster" replied the darby.
Seeing the look of disgust on his Wis
iitor's face he took him into low
building, and sure enough there sat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-13

Edit0r-The Eagle will % very glad,
SIT, - boom the real estate interests Of
Hawville. without money aad vj:aoct
price; but oae thing must DC understood
II advance
Pronot-r-Nuata
Editor-Nhen The boom bursts. the
h-asie i - have the printing q the
mortgage foreclosure proceedinSs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-13
SETTING a ROOSTER.
With All IL. Enherr.ssmsnts the Ksrs
feat Is AceoEnplisksd

= citizen Of EuDford had earyassed
the town il vain from end &c end IL
search ot hen 70 get when he heard
;A2t sc old dsVi,y On The Boston.
Providence & Nevpo-I road Tad great
deal 81 setting stoci:. szys the Pros.-
denee Journal. 4 tins was Just what
lie wanted Re lost no tine in hunting
him Up, he found he old man build
in heDcooo - the rear CT hss resi-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-13
TIE TREE SMOKED.
AID tks oSs~r fheEoEnssss As~ss>c .
R-E-.es OEeors szsysesSa-

= vas reported -esr ago n Ashe-
lie y C.. That large cbss.ru. tive
II Ia- Ptszah range .hat vac greer
En6 = p--teCr health e--s--cd s-.o.s. .s
Z = Ts-e O. e-e 3. 80 h7-s @ .ssG.,
ssy- The - Louis Giooe- Deas1.css..
Z 1s veat va =. re .op Il 10 tr---
ss-Srsi Pzr;'-s fr~ around ,ae tee.
esi i..-s s1-ss.-s - - ~ So.-as
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-13

VIZ Ezoy vas s.>f - rsss ~ c.st1--a
vlss s-> vss CaE3, 81 ci-d fos Cas- =
'gfen si-- }-7o-1s ~. So cla1g L 49,
Wa ne -. C--..1--n. ,,e save tss-- C---i1---
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-13
LichtEinC's Ereah-

The house of man at Arlington,
Mo-, has been struck four times by
lightning during the last few years
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-13

No bride should commence housekeeping
without supply of DR.. Prices Baking
Powder. It's a boon TO beginners.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-13

Darwin asserted that there i insanity
hmong animals just IS there is among peo-
Die
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-13

Will you have TO pay AN income taxi
Economists by using DIR. Prices Baking
Powder.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-13

~ h;iasta. Ga. TIE fssh-- - eleven
cAiif-rNc co-zIlt.<ss ssssci4s ~b-s aao
vile presented hssa too sE1re-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-13

"An thisss here are out of joint
SAYS the poet. Not for the enterpr sing
housekeeper who uses DIR. Prices Bakiu :
Powder.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-13

eat on, andre made q bee-line Orr ~
! Cowboys R@t. where / zit-rSAri
learned no food was Sold. lie l. q
/ blear-eyed. rum-sozkcd wretch. can
say this with impnBisy. for there Is II
fight in him. and ] will tell you why
later on
! / hate TO say harsh things cha. n-e
| calculated to hurt his fec lings about
any man-ths. is to his face or In the
| newspapers II IL much better 20 20
4 quietly behind his hook and talk orsaT
I what you have 10 say u yourself IL
this case IL Is different. where there ~
no danger attached. I repeat IL, then.
Coyote Cal Is drunk n and a bum with
all that the terms imply. / might not
have said 50 years ago when Cal and
his copartners stood mp Ia the Tomb
stone stage and took Hume's Whit
handled sixrhooter and raado Clun
take To the brush
But that's neither here nor
there. Last night Coyote Cal was
loaded, and as he stood In front Of tbs
Obejoytul saloon be was making a talk
His voice 10 all right-that necessary
requisite Of q fighter is still! left hiEa-
The officers had all .runs % a meeting
OF the Third Ward Kepr blican Gle b and
Cal and his listeners Lad the sidewalk
u themselves.
To take his own word for II, certain
amount q his composition was hOrsz
and a portion alligator. lie came iron,
Bitter creek, hs stated. where tie bad
men all come from and he also made
the singular remark TIA. tina furtass
up tho creek yOu go the worse they get
10 klnse!f. he said. cams from the
fountain source ! don't pretend "a
quote his exact language II was quits
'prot4os a. times and shoc xed us
greatly. lie did say. however, that he
could whip his ws!ght Ia wiideats sSi
fight circular saws aud al Tat SORT n:
thing. bat was not paying much at
tentiOn 70 hin until 4 Little drx goods
clerk came up ard caught niIsrSy 10
collar and GeEt Of his breschss A.z
threw him mo the street
Picking hif7seK up be pushed frz
the saloon and eSscei TIC baTxsgD~r "a
a yum BaT<oeycrn. "a 4 cizsa. are 49,
conraoda;.ng fellows az this ols a
TIE Obeioyful proved 10 exception
Showing ths siI-sho-gter into b,
wsistbzld Coy0te ca s!J.~ly ssnn.Srss
mp TIE street - he C1-s toyf Essl
~hers be pswued T. f0r whisky
Chsksd bJ Her Dous-t strtsra
Chosei % d4a:h 81 her cane.
strings. which we're to- SIGHT va -
fac % Catherine HcC2r-en. a. slde.lv
New YORK yson4zn. " "a e bzssk asca-t.
81 aba: Ss.Dy5 II Vas lsarr.cd Tat a.
three o'cloc< n ths Afts-uoou tac o..
" 9S1sn had called on her friend Mr.
Bridget OEleliy. 90 The to,9 easr ofa
rear te-e1assI ebs had sfAye1 uzta
bali pat LIS snG thea isfl---rsaxinz
= iisat- szylag ia; she oould Grd ~,
way ozi TIE alley So sr-eeaLiy zeal
'ato ne cellar, s;rsek her heat - ibzi
LIE was krsoccs1 scaa.less. All taea
s'as choke. % -s>ta ~ tse IsztsssA
trSS.as;siIi "a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-13

Speaking about turtles" Observed
the we.ther-beaten traveller, who had
Joined q party of drummers seated IN
the smoking car of Pullman car.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-13

from which his income aggregates
two thousand dollars year.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-05


Mrs. Mary Il. Charles, widow Of the late
phlip Choros, died at her residence in the city
OF Mineral Point wis, April I'd, 1891; aged Is
years, months aud 10 days.
Mrs. Charles was born near the city of Truro,
England; was married TO her late husband,
Philip Charles, OF borough of Helstou, In 1859,
AT which place she resided after her marriage
until her emigration 70 Mineral Point in the
year 1869. Eight children were born to them
-four sons and four daughters -all OF whom
survive her excepting one daughter who died
at the age Of years
Her husband died al tho early age OF ~ years,
leaving her widow with the care Of seven
children. Such was her devotion TO her hus'
band and children, that She never entertained
the thought OF second marriage, always re
Rarding her family as unbrokcn although b5r
husband Rnd first born had gone 20 heaven
before.
Mis- Charles la her youth, possessed personal
beauty, and was always woman OF rohued
tastes and sensi0Iitios which characterized
the detail of her liio. She was dcvout chris.
than from the earliest recollection of her emil
drcn, and among the most precious memories
OF their lives were her example and motherly
tuutts III lehChllB lucu lhuit uhlJ 10 bpu ana
the interests of Chrsts Kingdom. Her life was
always characterized boy self-sacrihce; hers gm-
pathetic nature went out after an that wer} ia
nccd she felt that the most abandoned were
the redeemed Of Christ, and carried His pre-
clous gospel TO their homes, ANA in many M
stances succeeded ia winning tlem for Christ
and his church.
Since the time deceased met with au accident
(ten years ago. She has lived iu comparative
retirement but her h0mr was often visited by
christian friends who afforded her "a measure
of comfort which she sought in church COM
muuiou Her last sickness was protucted,
ana iu some respects distressing, but Uthor cir
cumsJauccs connected with her sickness dum-
oustratod the all-sumslcucy Of Gods grace 10
his uyinE saints.
The funeral service az the N. q. church yes
tcrday afternoon, conducted by tey. y. W.
straw, was largely attended, expressing the
recognition by the community OF the wOmauly
graccs aud virtues Of the deecased.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-05
HOW THEY VOTED.

The following table shows how
the people voted on the several
candidates in this city on Tuesday.
1t is apparant that personality was
mainly considered, and the result
furnishes no index to the political
views of the voters. The election
of Mr.. Snow for mayor by 1870
majority, while Mr.. Reynolds, on
the opposite ticket, has 100 majority
for police justice, indicates wide
range of scratching. On ward off
GERS the disparity is even greater;
notably in the first ward
The election of Mr.. Snow was
not surprise to many, but the great
number of nominal republicans who
voted for him cannot be satisfac-
torily explained or justified. If in
future other republicans plead this
election as an excuse for abandon
ment of their party nominees, those
responsible for the results of last
Tuesday must expect to be held
accountable.
Mr.. Shows record for the past
year is a guarantee that he will be
efficient, energetic and faithful in
looking after the city's interests in
the future. With a majority of the
council still democratic it is to be
expected that every thing and every
body about the city hall will remain
undisturbed. BY their votes the
people say they want to have it so.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-05
Killed in a Quarry.

Mr. Gus Goodell, prominent far.
mer residing six miles south OF
Plaltoyile, was killed in aquarry on
bis place last Friday. The inform
alton we have is that Mr.. Goodsllt
who is not actively engaged in con-
ducting his farm, went into the
quarry osee about getting out some
stone, and while he was there the
earth above, from which the frost
was just coming out, suddenly fell
burying him. He was dead when
taken out. Deceased was an uncle
Of Mrs. Ed. Phillips Of this city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-05
Three Children Scalded.

Three children Of William Kra.
mer, recently moved to farm near
Jonesdale, were badly scalded by
hot water one day last week, 1t
was wash day, aud the three child
rep, the eldest a girl of is, the
others aged IL aud 7, were playing
about the stove, and it is supposed
they accidentally knocked one of
the stove legs out, tipping over a
boiler of cloths thereon. The boil
ing water and clothing therein fell
upon and drenched the children.
All were burned more less, the
youngest most severely, about the
legs and hips. 1t is believed all
will recover, but the younger child
will be laid up for some time.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-05

SUBSCRIBE for the TRIBUNE.
A f. BISHOP sells furniture. 27tf.
Is marriage a failure? At opera
house next Monday night next.
BRING your job printing to the
TRIBUNE office and get the best.
ABOUT ninety teachers attended
for examinations at Dodgeville last
week.
MAYOR Snow and Attorney Nc
Ilhon transacted business at Madi-
son last Friday.
TROUT fishing cannot be legal y
prosecuted until May lst Remem.
Der that, ye nimrods.
BERT GALE has teen visiting at
Madison this week, the geust Of his
friend, Harry Priestley.
CURT WILLIAMS is with his par
ents ia Mineral Point expecting
soon to locate at Dekalb H.,
5. II. SoHELLINGER begins next
Monday as teacher of a school in
the town Of Willow Springs.
SENATOR CALVERT SPENsLEY and
VIM. A. Jones viewed their mining
interests at Benton last Friday.
MISS NAME PRIEsrLEY came
down from Madison yesterday for
a visit with relatives and friends.
The DodgevilIe Sun notices that
Will Jeuck and Mile Gilmannn
visited at the countyseat last Sunday.
The robin that came TO town a
month ago is convinced that it does
not pay to be in too much of a
hurry.
FOR tasteful window decoration
II. Zinmer's store deservedly at
tracts much attention and favorable
comment.
FRANK PFsuALLEGoN stopped
over for few days with NJ. p
friends on his return home from
y. Y. city to Lamars, Ia.
A EUMoR that DR.. Eastman will
open a drug store in the White
building, next to Gundry 81 Gray
lacks auttenticatiou
The various Odd Fellows lodge:
of this State will celebrate the 18th
anniversary of the order in the usual
na.aer ON April 26th.
THEo. w. GOLDEN, prominent
attorney Of Janesville, inspected
Mineral Point Commandery x. T..
last Friday evening.
EVERY one should read the speecf
Of Gov. Mckinley delivered a
Minneapolis last week, to be found
9n tae inside of this paper.
MICHAEL OLSON, of Dodgeeille
by accidentally falling through
ma" hole, had one shoulder dislo
Gated and one ankle badly sprained
Spring shows a disposition tc
come stealing back into town again
I4s time 1t must present officia
credentials before it will be recog
uzei.
RETURNS Of municipal elections
la Ohio, Indicate that the SIS, ,ooC
republican majority in the Buckley,
N state viii grow to 10000 by mex
November.