davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-08-03
LOCAL IN BRIEF.

empioye of the Postal Telegraph
company, accompanied w. II. Buoy
and Attorney Hawkins on fishing
expedition to Drift creek last Fri.
day. The young man proved to be
tull-blown tenderfoot, shook his
companions early next morning,
without their knowledge or con-
sent, and returned to Toledo. He
couldn't stand the brush, the pre-
cipitous banks, the rough stones,
the cold Water--So he couldn't
and he would rather be with his
best girl, strolling on the smooth
beach at Newport-so he would
and he reached Toledo in time 10
connect with the train for Vaouina,
and the steamer Richardson carried
him to the Resort city and the one
whom he loves better than FISH.
Messrs. Buoy and Hawkins were
very successful, returning with
trout enough to supply the town.
They will remove the brush from a
good fishing spot on the bank of
Drift creek, seed it to blue grass,
put up nice hammock, and invite
MIR. King 20 accompany hem again
next season.
Charles Gordon of Golden Gate,
CAL, arrived last Saturday and will
spend the summer on the bav and
at his ranch on Drift creek. He is
enjoying himself among old friends
and neighbors and does not hesitate
Cp5say that he prefers this part of
the world to California. He informs
THE LEADER that Mrs. Gordon ar
rived at her home from this place
on the 5th Of July with the remains
OF her son, and she wishes to ex-
press her appreciation of the kind
ness and assistance Of numerous
friends during her stay in the
county.
Mrs. .. B. Vogle and daughter
came in from Corvallis Saturday
and joined the head of the family.
Mr.. Vogle went to Newport Tues
day evening, TO be absent week.
possibly longer-there having been
butlittle encouragement for a watch
repairer and optician in Toledo
during his stay.
Sheriff Ross and Deputy Fred
Ross returned Saturday evening
from Salem. where they deposited
Bert Griffith aud Frank Baker in
the state bastile. Sheriff Ross re-
ports our late citizens Holderman
and Hass getting along nicely, both
being on the "trusty" list.
Fred Day left for the valley Tues
day for the purpose, he said, of
seeing that the small grain out there
was properly thrashed. John Olson
departed Thursday morning for the
same place, with the same object
in view.
c. R. Miller of Portland, for
merly Yaquina Bays photograp pher,
will be in Toledo with his photo
tent August 7, for one week only.
Call and see him and have your
faces made.
J. S. Gather and family OF va
quina came up yesterday to attend
family reunion at the Gather
home. They returned on the even
ilg train.
Tom Pavey, one Of Lincoln coun-
tvs enterprising ranchers who
doesn't visit Toledo very often, was
over on business yesterday.
! Mike Roddy, the best-lookipg
man in Oyster City, was a county
seat visitor yesterday.
Slnoke the General Steedman &C
Cigar ,at Landreth's.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-08-03
THE TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

A rather small attendance marked
the opening of the teachers insti-
tute in Toledo Wednesday. This
Is probably explained by the fact
that ali roads do not lead to Toledo.
The greater per cent of our teach
ers belong to the tender sex, and
while they are strong minded, and
would face frowning, world, "
and all that sort of thing, Oregon
mountain trails, rivers and bays
serve as reminders that they are
only wonderland girls-after all.
True, there are exceptions. Some
OF those i'll attendance encountered
all the aforementioned obstacles
and arrived here on schedule time.
But-we'.re approaching dangerous
ground.
Wednesday forenoon was devoted
TO registration, announcements,
etc, Language, "a paper by Miss
Emma Wright, being carried over
tor the first number of the after
noon session. This was very able
effort and received close attention.
I Prof. P. O. Bonebrake, president
OF Philomath college, talked "His-
tory" This is evidently the pro-
lessor S favorite theme, and interest
never lags while he occupies the
hoor. He is the leading thing"
In the institute, and worth fifty
mile trip over all kinds of trails.
But-pardon us again.
Supplementary Reading" a
paper by MissM. L. Hampton, who
registers from Rocca, Polk county,
was intensely interesting. Miss
Hampton is almost an enthusiast on
the subject, and her many valuable
suggestions were appreciated.
The opening number at the ses-
sion Thursday forenoon was a paper
.on Geography" by Mrs. Z. J..
Norton, which was brief, but mer-
itorious.
Prof. Bonebrake led in an inter
esting discussion of the subject,
Grammar" which proved that
great minds continue to differ; also
that "grammarians" are somewhat
addicted to the use of English as
she is spoke"
Arithmetic" was handled by
Mrs. N. Tunison and Miss Emile
Henry. The former explained her
method of teaching rapid work, :"
while Miss Henry gave brief talk
on the As combinations"
At the opening of the afternoon
session Superintendent Belhers read
some interesting comment and
statistics from an educational paper.
1t was shown that in the state of
Illinois there are several hundred
schools having an average daily a
tendance OF less than 10; that log
schoolhouses are still doing service
in that state; that many schools
are never visited by the county
superintendent. Lincoln coun,v
did not suffer by the comparison.
PROT Bonebrake again took up
the subject of History" and an
other profitable and enjoyable hour
resulted.
Preparation of the Teacher" a
paper by Miss Emile Henry, is in
our humble opinion, worthy of
more than passing notice. 1t was
thoroughly appreciated, especially
by teachers, and a copy of it in the
hands OF every young instructor
should be guide TO success.
At the evening session Rose
brooks orchestra made some ex-
celleHt music, and Sheriff Ross
rendered pair Of vocal SOLOS in his
usual applause-catching style, his
musical little daughter Verne fur
nishiug faultless accompaniment.
A spicy batch of Current
EveufeD ,yae f,,rnichod b,, Mo.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-08-03

: >
Attorney B. F. Swope expects tc
join his family at Otter Rock soon.
Uncle Johnny Nye was in Tues,
day morning patrouizing the village
blacksmith.
Collector of Customs Crosno re.
turned this morning from an official
trip to Yaquina,
The very latest of fashions in
mems, ladies' and children's $ shoes
at Lugger & Pruett's.
If you want suit of clothes that
IS up-to-date in design, quality and
price, cali at Lugger 81 Pruett's.
J. H. Doty of Yaquiua had bust
ness in the county seat last Satur-
day, and called on THE LEADER.
Miss Daisy Ferr came up Tues
day to attend the teachers institute
and is the guest Of Mrs. Rite Ded-
rick.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Thayer and sons
Doctor and Fred left yesterday
evening for an outing at Otter
Rock.
Wallis Nash Of Nashville was a
passenger for the Resort city Satur-
day evening, returning Monday
morning.
Miss Maggie Hurley went to AL
bany Yesterday, where she has
secured a position as weaver in the
woolen mill.
Among the young men headed
for the beach Tuesday evening we
noticed Colonel f. J. Parker, the
well-knoNn ranChman Of Elk CITY.
Now that fishing season is al
most here, come and examine Lug
ger & Pruetts rubber boots. A
very large assortment just received.
Robert S. Henderson, until re-
Gently an attache of the Salem
Statesman, passed down 10 the beach
Monday in search Of his health,
water agates and things.
Mis-. NJ. H. Myers and sons
WAYNE and Carl, of Wallace, Neb.,
who had been visiting THE
LEADER, went to Newport last
Saturday, to remain about two
weeks.
Miss Berta Hobert departed
Wednesday morning for Stewart,
Idado, where she has secured
school for the term commencing'in
September. The young lady will
be missed by many friends in To
ledo and other parts of the county.
Prof. Bonebrake and family left
today for an outing at Otter Rock,
accompanied by Prof. Holm. The
formers family arrived from Philo-
math yesterday evening. Prof.
Holm LETT his family at the resort
and'came up Tuesday morning to
attend the institute.
John Logsdon and John Wood
man of Siletz were callers at this
office Monday. The former in
forms THE LEADER that somebody
shot and killed a yellow mare"
belonging to Jim White Sunday
morning, and that the guilty parties
were known. Well tell you all
about it when we learn all about it.
1t looks bad for somebody.
The Ladies Aid society met with
Mrs. George Landreth, and while
the attendance was better than
usual, several faces were missing.
At the next meeting comfort"
is to be tied, and the society ac-
cepted an invitation to meet with
Mrs. William Marshall next Tues
day afternoon, when it is hoped
every member will be present.
There is great deal of work to be
done, and the assistance Of every
member is needed
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-08-03

May Harrison of Waldport. Miss
Harrison was not present, but Miss
Hampton was her efficient proxy.
In dealing with Current Events, "
Miss Harrison evinces an argu-
mentativeness that may cause us to
challenge her to duel on the ros-
trum when we can spare the time
possibly during the summer of 1850.
1t was bright grist-just the same.
A select reading by Mrs. Hattie
B. Tracy made a very favorable
impression.
The feature of the evening was
Prof. Bonebrake's lecture on Africa,
prefaced by description of the
ocean voyage from Liverpool to
The Dark Continent" including
stop at the Canaty islands. The
professor has very entertaining
style, and the audience was inter
ested from start to finish.
Among the teachers present. were:
Misses Fay and Edith Norton,
Misses Emma and Anna Wright,
Miss Ona Coffin, Mrs. +. J. Norton,
4aquina; Miss Myrtle Parmele,
Johnson; Misses Emile A. Henry
and Jessie }. Mccullough and Mrs.
Hattie B. Tracy, Newport; Miss
Mamie Wakefield, Eddyville; Miss
M. L. Hampton, Rocca; Miss
Mamie McCluskey, Messrs. George
B. McCluskey, R. F. Holm and
Superintendent Bethers, Toledo;
Prof. P. O. Bonebrake, president of
Philomath college; State Superin-
eendent ]. H. Alderman of Salem,
and Prof. P. L. Campell of the
Monmouth State Normal school.
A large number of the pupils of the
Toledo schools and other visitors
were also present.
The institute is still in session
and further particulars will be
given next week.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-08-03

-------~ . ho-t = S
Fred Stanton brought into THE
LEADER Office a few days ago some
samples of the pie plant grown at
his city home away up on the hill.
Application of the tape-line showed
that it was little more than twen-
ty-one feet around the outer EDGE
OF the leaf of the larger sample,
and the stalk was little more than
seven inches in diameter. The
sample hadn't finished its growth,
either. If any man doubts this
he Will get into trouble with Fred
Stanton.
J. ]. Gather and family came in
last Saturday evening from Fort
Simcoe, Wash, where Mr.. Gather
is stationed as clerk at the Yakima
Indian agency. The family will
spend the 3o-days' vacation at the
parental home in Toledo. Mr..
Gather believes Yaquina bay is the
only place, and still considers this
his home.
J. +. Thomas Of Waldport' ac-
companied by Capt. Wakefield and
w. ]. Reynolds as witnesses, came
up this morning to make final proof
on his homestead before the county
clerk.
Lugger & Pruett have very
large assortment of clothing, dry
goods and furnishings. New goods
are constantly arriving. Come and
see them.
Carpenter Arnold has treated the
front of Postmaster Arnold's place
OF business TO an awning that is
proof against light; rain or bullets.
Our grocery and crockery de-
phrtment is exte nsive, always fully
assorted. Call and get our prices.
Y. B. NJ. Co.
Brother Matthews of the New
port News made his regular Tues
day call on Toledo.
Dan Hurley returned from the
valley last Saturday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-06
elevator Boys
NARROW ESCAPE.
While Plunging Down the Shaft
He Grabbed Rope and Was
Rescued by Rabbi SPITE.

u. IA. Collins. elevator hoy at the Imperial
Theaier building. AT Tenth and Pine streets.
had a narrow escape from being crushed TO
death 1y his own car yesterday afternoon.
After being dragged. head downward. from
the fourth TO the fifth floor. he was suddenly
released ard his body shot downward In tn"
shaft. When he had fallen :wo stories NJ
managed 10 grab the elevator rope ana hold
on while he called for help. Rabbi Spitz.
who heard his calls. ran To- his assistance
and pulled him safely ia AT the landing OF
the third floor.
Collins stopped his car At the fourth lanG-
!nC about lZ:30 o'clock to get a package on
that floor. II seems he did not pull the ele-
Vatur rope hard enough to stop the ear. but
only slackened its speed. As the ear slowed
up AZ the fourth landing lie started - step
out. His feet caught in the floor and the ear
continued its ascent. carrying MIN head
His head was slightly bruised III
being caught between the side Ok the eieNa-
tor shaft and the car.
When the elevator reached the fitn rGof
Collins was Knocked off into the shaft, and
as he was falling he managed to seize the
rope and hold ON until Rabbi SplIz came to
his relief. Doctor Spitz opened the door on
the third landing and pulled him in.
An ambulance which was called conveyed
Collins to the City D~ispenstry. wheie Doctor
Johnson found he was uniIJnred heEond a
few minor Commissions. Ills hands Were
slightly burned on the inside from clutchinS
the rope. When the doctor told him he
was not injured he danced around in high
ylee. He boarded a car and went to his
hume, at No. li75 Belt avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-06
shot four MEN and
HELD TOWN At BAY.
An Infatuated Stockman Throws
Platte Center Into Z; Panic
and Is All But Lynchcd.

Omaha, Neb.. Dec. a spe,ial disn,tch
tonight 4" the World-iIeraid from piatte
Center Ncb.. says:
only the prompt arrival of Sheriff
EyFneS and four deputies summoned from
columbus prevented additional bloodshed
as a eliminating tragedy to "a series of
shooting ARRAYS which occurred here to-
day. In" town IL wildly excited. and for I,
tine fears were entertained thar somethir,
might occu'; to prevent ;he law from taking
its regular course. but better Judgment nra2
vailed and quiet has been restored. n. j.
i~entlenan. the wealthy stocknsn wbn
caused tn" trouble. held the entire yiII,ea
~ bay and shot four men.
The founded
HENRY TANGEH. shot near the spine.
may die. 'P"V'
PAT HAYES. city Marshal. shot in the
ROBERT WILSON. serious wound in H..
side. III '"e
S. OLSEN. right arm shattered: thumb
y. j. Gentleman. Inspired bv a grudpe
over a cattle suit several months ago ar
tackled Martin Burns. a farmer q N r..
street. Infatuated after the fight CeptIa-
man secured a shotgun and went on a
stitich 10Y ms mi He entered the
blacksmith shop OF =. Olsen and sbo, III,
owner. Marshal Hayes tried to arrest hin,
ana was Shct in the back. Finally over
powered. the man was taken 10 iaiI am,
there drew a revolver. shontjnr iuto H.
crowd that had gathered. when T,nger ND
Wilson were badly wounded. The Sberifs
and four deputies arrived from Columbus
in response to an urgent summons. and tha
prisoner was spirited away i'm y carriaue
from the Infatuated citizens. ard is NJ tTs
county jail. closely guarded.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-06
MORSE CASE APPEALED.
Bogus Mining Certificate Swindie
Is Recalled.

\ transcript appeal in the case of the
United States. of America against Benjamin
j. Morse WAS filed yesterday in the United
States court Of Appeals. The case IL ap-
peaied from the United States District
Court. Western Division Of Missouri. In
June. 1899. Morse was arrested at Kansas
city. Mo. on a charge of having used the
express companies for "A scheme to defraud.
lie was arrested at the instance OF Mrs.
Richard 7. Bland. widow Of Congressman
Bland. 1t is claimed Morse was the agent
for the Alaska-klondike improvement and
Mining Company.
The swiniie perpetrated was unique. The
perpetrator on the death OF prominent meu
would send their widows q package CON
tanning bogus mining certificates. accom-
panied by q letter stating that their
husbands had been subscribers 10 the capt
tai stock of the company during l.fe.
The packages of certificates of stock We're
held at express offices and in many cases
the widows or heirs would nay a charge.
amounting In most cases to only a few lo!-
lars. In order to gain possession OF the
certificates. Airs. Bland was drawn into
tn. above scheme and paid $3.50 10 obtain
the worthless certificates. Horses scheme
was exposed by Doctor W. +. Wilihoite OF
Corbin. Kas.. who acted as agent for the
widow of Larkin l.. Newly Of that place
Morse was sent to the Missouri penitentiarv
for eighteen months and sentenced 10 nay
the cost of the trial.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-06
Total of New Worlds Fair Sub
srripti0ns in Excess of Amounts
Stated by Chairmen.
ALL ERRORS ON RIGHT SIDE.
EMPLOYEES Of Brown Shoe Company
Send In List of Sj.GSO Instead
Of 81. C0O-Grcetin" From
New Orleans.

Secretary Cox OF the Worlds Fair ENecu-
tive committed and his corps NJ clerks WEI"
busy all of yesterday compiling and book
ing the subscriptions announced at lucS't"
rights m. citing. Mi. Coz said last night
that he had been surprised In IND the t"'ht
of the new subscriptions greater than was
at first announced.
In the confusion of the enthusiastic gam
ering "A few subscriptions were overlooked
and others reported as smaller than they
really were.
In some instances where subscriptions
were additional the fact was rot made
clear. TIL subscription announced by Gov
erlur Francis from Harrison I. D~ruinnpid
of N.e0 was In addition to one Of similar
amount made by Mr.. Drhnimond last year:
The subscriptions of David Rankcn ana
Minor Meriwether were also additional To
subscriptions previously made ana an
nouuCed.
In one instance tie actual signatures are
considerably in excess of the amount am
nounced. This Is in the case Of the en-
ployes Of the Brown shoe Company. NJ.
Brown had circulated lists in hts different
factories and had not received them all in
time for Tuesday nights meeting. AS a re
suit he guaranteed 5000 from the employees
of his housc. The signed blanks wer" re-
c'ived yesterd; y. and they figure out S6.tso.
II this example is generally followed the
result Will he an immeI:sc accession to the
existing total Of the subscription fund.
Following are the Brown Shoe Company's
employees subscriptions not previously am
nOunced:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-06

pieTkge. Alkaline kaminsky. Olga ka;n!n-
SKY: stella Schlnrinach"T. HIlGa M'lenZ.
Della tira"fe. liza StuifTrG"H. Dorothy Muel-
lor. katharin" pysrstois. Mamie Bi"rkrs.
AlinJ layken. Fora Snhinkr. GuSei" Heck-
man. NJ. Booth. Alkaline sjumpf. Sadie
Young. Elsie holimann. Martha Hickman
and Lulu Meier.
one Of the booths toward which the mHa
fock"d all evening was the Oriental booth.
IN charge of Mrs. T. Nciningcr and Mrs.
NJ. Gsianniut. IL Is furnished in Turkish AMI
Arabian style. with long dIvauS. where one
can smoke while pretty. iHrk-ey"ti girls
in COSTUME" entertain the visitors with thor
chatter. In Tho early part of the evening
TIE customers remarked the lack Of cigar
clippers in the booth. but when pretty Miss
nara Ir"rl'cat offered 1" nibbic III" enis
from the cigars for her customers she was
fairly swampei with patronage. The other
young ladies in tn" booth are Misses Annie
KdChIc-. Alice TToriicht, Alma Woestm1u,
Tonic Schultz. Clara NoeGt. Vera Giannini,
iiildeGard WieierhOlt. Mines. Charles Ell
hermann ard =. IimbeTE aud Masters
Louis NicOlaus and Louis Albdch.
EN-tiovsrIor francis and X. NJ. ScruSsS
were among the notable visitors last nigh II.
This Will he American Day at the bazaar,
and a number of Prominent men and women
have promised to he present To act as a Re
,.p;ion Committee Tho Wednesday Club
and The Daughters of the American itey0-
luton have promised Ia attend in a body.
The Reception * as follows:
Mines. George H.. Shields, Emma Eames
Chase. Eva +. Moore. Edward Taussig.
William ~. iiariaway. Theuj0re G. Meier.
charles Harris. Western EasCoIne, Thomas
Booth. ]. t. iumervIllc. Frank T.. K!chey.
Beverly Allen. William ". Boyd. o. II.
Green. John y. Allen. Wallace Delaiieid.
Mary Polk Vim. Eiwin A. i"WOl Frank
=, Henderson, o. +. Foster and Miss Josephine
cobb.
The Citizens Committee is composed of
J Messrs. -. r. Francis, T.. -. Stanard. u.
VI. Scrusgs. .. l.. Whitelaw. George II.
Morgan, william q. Boyd. Frank G~aiennie.
j. u. kingsland. Goodman King, Corwin IT..
Spencer. sam NJ. KCnnard. Marcus Bern
hciner. Ben Eiseman. z. W. Tinker, August
g. Bernays, William Tausslg, ]. II. John
ron. T.. Il. Woodward. Ellis Wainwright. r.
y. JudsOn, Leo Rassieur. benjamin J..
strauss. William r.. Thomson, q. A. Rider.
! Edwin. II. Comrades. Henry Duncker. Hug.
! Mucnch. Oscar II. Hcllman David r. Cal
houn. William 7. llaaTstick. William j.
trthwetn. Thomas Francis. otto L. TeicE-
man. William A. Gardner and :. W. Cobb.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-06
CLAIMS CHILD is HERS.
st. Louis Woman Makes Demand
on John OLaughlin of Av0ndale.

Mrs. Annie Welsheir1er. wife of Charles
W elsheimer of No. $50 Market street. visit
ed the home Of John O'Laughlin. at Avon
dale, yesterday and claimed that his adopt
ed daughter, Maud. was her child and de-
manded the custody of the girl. The child
ia an heiress. OLauShlin is the man who
recently obtained a license to establish a
saloon in KirkwoOd. where there has been
none for twenty-five years.
Mrs. Welsheimer visited the O'LaughIin
home with two private detectives. While
Mr.. OLaughlin admitted that he had am
adopted daughter named Maud. he denied
that IT was Mrs. Welsheimer's child.
About - years ago Mrs. Weishcimer. who
was Miss Annie Hughes. elopeG with a gro
Ger named David Thomas. Her mother. who
owns considerable property in Cheltenham.
refused to forgive her laughter, and Mrs.
Thomas had many troubles, which she
finally terminated by getting a divorce from
whom was a daughter named Maud. to
Mrs. Fay Of Ninth and Wash streets. Then
she married Welsheimer.
Recently Maud's grandmother offered a
reward for her recovery. A man named
John Pezold claimed to have traced the
child to the OLaughlin home. and Mrs.
Welsheimer made several attempts to kid
nap the girl, which failed. as the foster
father was informed of her Intentions. Yes
terday O'Laughlin said that the child was
his sisters and refused TO deliver her to
Mrs. Welsheimer. 1t was finally agreed thar
the child should be brought to ST. Louis to-
day ard her identity established before a
committee Of lawyers. Mrs. Welsheimer
claims to be able to identify her child by
scars on her body.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-06
OFFICIAL CANVASS OF THE
VOTE CAST IN ILLINOIS.

Person Is. D s.ssi: Thomas u. c.. $40:
Quelimalz O.. r.. Sal. Total. LIZ. I55.
Secretary of State-Ross RepD. ISL, 3Ig:
pDonnell DEM. 500. i69: Radford sPro.l
lt.dAI: Palmer (peo.). %: Gayer tS.-L-p. l.
$50: Kerwin g. d. S.597: Whitehead IL. c..
80: Mann o.. RI, So. Total. LIN. $50.
Auditor-Mctullough Gsep.), sol DIS: Par
sons DEM. So. 312; Stone UroD, 1862:
SAVIOR tPeo.p. 11si: Martin tS.-L.). I.3s2:
Wright g. D.. S.@s2. S,ruble tt. c., 335;
Name tt r.. ei5. Total. 1~.l22,930.
Treasurer-Williamson Rep.). IS. Oa2: Dun
lap ihem.l. BIS. III; Tunison Uro.D 'l6. Sis:
Cnsdd dPeo.l. 1.2+S: Allen IS.-L.D. L356: Win
n"n -. d.. ASST: Caverly O.. c.. a0T;
Birnham u. RI e2i. Total. 1.1e2.Ti1.
Attorney Goneral-Hamlin ,RcpD, 59o. 65l
Todd Dem-b. 52 s5l: Regain ,Pro.b. ID. 665
kilhurn den). il0i: BUul ,S.-Lb. l3i5:
SOeike Is. ID. 9.0:g: stephens tt. CO. 81;
story u. RI. 636. Total. I.12I.sla.
State University Trustees Mclean Rep).
5s6.s2i: Rullard tRepD, 5l5.55i: Alexander
uepD. 81. 9hs: Bliss DEM. J3. l5i; Schwartz
Dem. so, ~: Smith GncmD. $40 Isl; Stew
art pro-. s.isi. Hartford (Pro.D. 9.230; Bit
finger Pro.). la.03o: BROOKS PeoD. I.ei3:
Scott tPeoD. 1.1i9; Johnson PeoD, LIP; Vas
concellos (S.-I",. l.32j: Sauer SD. l32.:
Hcllrren ,S.-L.b. 1874: Stedman IS. IN, O.
w; Edwards IS. d.. ?.1l2: HIavacek &. D..
So9S: larson Il. c., @iS: StTuhI. Il. ca.
3t6: Caverly II. c.. 20: Ne5len Il. RI
eSG: MacAfferty It. RI, esq: Lovett II. r..
sST