davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-04-04

Free Medallions given away at the
Blue Tent. 4-2t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-04-04

Table Lamps, No. size, from 25c
up, at the Nickel Store. ACT
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-04-04

Fresh strawberries arriving daily
at E. b. Pughs. Let
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-04-04
Fishing Tackle.

A fine line. Come here to make your
selection. T. X. KEARNEY.
LETT
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-04-04
a Lone Grove Meeting.

There will be a meeting OF Confed-
crate veterans and Sons at Lone
Grove, Tuesday night, April 8. A
number OF enthusiastic speakers
from Ardmore will go, and a good
time is expected. If you live in or
near Lone Grove, do not miss this
meeting. Nji2
=.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-03-29
WOULD SM ASH THE,
CLDB

If members of the Hay Fever
Association" would useDr. King 8
New Discovery for Consumption,
the club would 90 to pieces, for
it always cules this maIady, and
Asth na, the kind that baffled the
doctors-it wholly drives from the
system. Thousands of once-hope-
less sufferers from Consumption
Pneumonia, Bronchitis owe their
lives and health to it. 1t conquers
Grip, saves little ones from Group
and Whooping Cough and is poslt
lively guaranteed for all Throat
and Lung troubles. 50c,S1.OO.
Trial bottles free at Crawford
Bros, J.F. Mackey 6 Co.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-03-29
TRESPASS NOTICE J.

All persons are hereby warned
not to trespass 10y walking, rid
ing, hunting, fishing, or in any
other manner on the following
tracts of land which are in our
possession and led by us for
the year 1902, viz:
The Martin aud Mill tract |, ing
on the East side of Catawba river
',nd bounded by lands of A be
Culp, w. Med Brown, aud [. Nj
Fitzpatrick & Bro.
Also, the Beckham tract lying
On the Eas; side of Cutnwhn river
and bounded by lands Of I NJ.
Fuzpatrick & Bro the Reed
lands, and others
Any person or persons oisre-
garding this notice will he prose
cuted to the full extent of the
law. ID l. Adams,
Carter Adams,
Chas. +. Adams.
Mar. 20, 19O2-1m.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-03-29
TRESPASS NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned
not to trespass in any manner Oh
nv plantation situated in Buford
Township, Lancaster county. and
bounded as follows: North by
lands of T. L. DSster, East by
Lynche's Creek, and lands of AL
vim Massey, South by lands Of
ALVIN Massey, and West by the
Three Notch road, the same being
known as the Elijah Walters home
place. Any person trespassing
will be prosecuted to the full ex-
tent of the Law for each and every
offence. H. Hines.
This March 1st, 1902. I'm.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-03-29
Hanged on 1 Gum Tree,
Tho EXterminator of DR.. Tny-
l"r's Family Qnietly Lynched.

Wash,n2ton, N. G., March 25.
The body of James Walker, ! he
negro who poisoned the W hoIe fam
ilr of DIR David I. Ia, lnr nf the
State h"nrd az medical examiners,
was found dangling from limb
of gum tree on the Greenville
road just outside of the town
limits IF Washington. earl, tins
morning y man coming to town
IAN into the BODY which hung gu,
over the walking path He
hastened int" town to inform he
authorities. Coroner Taylor was
summoned and he cmpaneIcd y
jury, VIII" brought u verdict that
the negro came t. his death h,
lynching at the bands Of unknown
persons. The negro was about
19 years old. When soae one at.
tempted to use the wires 10 Will
iamston this morning they found
that the telegraph and telephone
wires were both cut. The lynch
ing party came from the Williams
ton direction and whom the body
was found this morning it had not
been long since the lynching took
place as the body was not then
rigid.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-03-29
TIL K VICE OFNAaQING

Clouds the happiness Of the home,
but nagginess woman often needs
help. She may be SO nerve us and
run down In health that trifles an
nov her. If she is melancholy,
excitable, troubled with loss of
appetite headache, sleeplessness,
constipation err falnting and dizzy
spells, she needs Electric Bitters.
the most wonderful remedy for
ailing women. Thousands of suf-
ferers from female troubles nerv,
Gus troubles, bsckache and weak
kidneys have used it, and become
healthy and h. ppy. Try it. Only
SOC at Crawford Br and j. F.
Mackey and Co. guarantee salts.
faction.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-03-29
$3.50 PER ANNGM.
WE'RE GOING DOWN TO DALLAS.
BY ". l.. SANFORD, SHERMAN, TEX,

Twill the an Inspiration and priceless boom W. know,
10 r"ee 'he "a' 'h"s column 'h' aome forty
In dazzllnS deeds o Salo deathe theme .,ng,
nnu a"Sht m"n the lesson "" to suffer aud - strong
Their hr"ws aredeey
o"' he" shields just tes
ah vine" theS Grs biis". lue
w" re gong 10 take oar "s Dag,
me nen VINO tn Wilderness
Ana heh the "i shiloh, wh', she'll,
IN PITY pa"ssd TO drop" tear when Sidney Johnston 'ell
And Shenandoah heroes IA cual l,~!,
ilan st n wall jackson ord red would hnvy gates
Ana win" sn" write It" epc If 'ho>" y" ii pon,
Of Ntigan, The. hold rti'ei; ,f d.,hit ,tvalet,
',Jeb H,tar of y"nng Pelham, the e>,,
Ana al those knght, of ahvNlN "h" rest lac pr found
Jealous sEui\y
IN" rnnN war which nutops wage . Today
ire 'n' me mlm'r' "d M"r t." s"me> W. c. hl',n play
- ho" -ln@ad b, tina vaur nuriea
is LIS 'nu'drr colts "ga" foo whose ally was he world
len Avalanche met Avaiauce, l,>
me world grown old, had
host ik that whose s,bes flashed lay Lee,
AND when the shrne for which fought
wneh 'n great republic shall have perishsd which
hen Truth shall wars
Their and deeds will blossom splendor
1t with the haswsd cloth of gray
Nor share with them the
1t not hunger thirst war-spent plain
And hivouac mid ranks of comrades an
Twas not fate to hear the frown
When Christ ut Appomattox and pulled the
But well we know the story from Fort Sumter end,
And on hearts is laid tho charge honor
Tho for which they struggled they d
10 love and aid the living and to dead
40 the where hearts and true
Ana while the of life holds God things
UpoH wall. these pictures hang the three
immortal gods of warfare Sonswal Jackson Johnson Lss
Paced them with the that little
10 learn the truth and love the who the lsng ago
Surrensered Our all, save honor in grand unequal fight
we're down Dallas thinning to
Which, only when proud
Tho sun is fast declining, and the arch nsary Ger,
And now and then a sound from
1t Is deaths bugle calling weary form in gray
Let hasten on to cheer them fer the last time while
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-03-29
Democrat UnSsated
By Partisan Votes.
Representative Rhea Of Kentucky
Displaced by Moss.

Washington, March 25. The
bonse today by majorit, of 10
unseatcd Mr.. Rhea of Kentucky,
y Democrat, and seated IN his place
Mr.. }. Mackenzie M ISIS, who was
formerly a Democrat bnt who ac-
cording to his brief, is in accord
with Republicans on the dominant
issues The Republican mainrlt,
in the house is 43 While ONLY
two Repu "licans, Hanhury and
Freeland of New York, voted
with the Democrats, enough Re-
puhlicanS remained away or de
cllned to vote to reduce the ma
j"rlty to 10. The conclusion of
'he debate upon the cuse was
rather spirited, Mr. Rhea making
an eloquent defence Of bis right to
the seat.
STANDS FOR KENTUCKY HONOR.
MIR. Rhea, in the course of his
remarks said the house was ask cd
to vote that "the State of Ken
tucky had set its seal upon lie. I"
81 stand for Kentucky" he
continued, "for her manhood, for
the honesty of her voters and the
purity of her women and not for
the presidency of the United
States could be induced to befoul
tho State which honorsd me with
an election to this body"
Mr.. Rhea made q severe ar
raignmsnt Of Mr.. Moss, the con-
tsstant, charging that although he
now called himself a Republican
that two weeks before the election
he had registered as a Democrat
and had pledged himself If elected
to 20 into the Democratic caucus.
With lmpassioned words hs chal.
lenged the contestant or his
friends to deny this statement.
elf it is denied, F" said he, "I
will prove him to he the poor,
miserable creature l know him to
be-. "
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-03-29
FINAL DISCHARGE.

Notice IL hereby given that | will
make my firal return in the 'our, o.
Rrosate for Ihncas er County "A AL
aiinisI ratOr OF the Esta,e of he ia,e
w H. Edward on the 4Ih day of
February 1902. and then a"d mere
apply to Hon. G. ID. Jou-s Probate
fudge, for q final discharge IA su:n
&~dm, nistrator.
Jane T. Edwards,
Administratrix.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-03-29

Mr.. r. j. Bremen has been
commissioned by the governor,
upon tho recommendation of the
Rishland delegation in the gener-
al assembly, to fill the vacancy IN
the office of county treasurer of
Kichlsud county, "for the term
prescribed by law"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-03-29

WANTED, Hickory, Dogwosd
and Persimmon Logs. Southern
Hardwood Co. Charleston, S. c..
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-03-29
yLGoR or MEN
Easily, Quickly and Perma-
Nantly Restored
MAGN TIC NERVINE

Il SO!U W'tN HiI!ten ,umrHntt- To
cure lI,soinni, Fits nlzz,pes-. Hys-
terra. Neiv us DsEi'ty Lost Vitality,
seminal 's-"s, al i"g Menu-N-
The le'ult of OK. 3-woik Work, Wor.
~, Siok"e + u"ls 80 You, nrOv.r.
i du'@ence Price 81; 6 boxes GBS.
> ~ ii .n.. .avk,,... , asy i'd
ct -'.s on o. Epic. 'old on by
c." d i,' jNruggi,r,, Agenis,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-03-29

When you ask for Cascarets Candy
Cathartic be sure you get them.
Genuine tablets stamped c. c. c..
Never sold in bulk. A substitutor is
always cheat and fraud. Beware!
All druggists, Ioc.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-03-29
LANCASTER AND CHES / Ell
RAILWAY

RAILWAY
Schedule in effect Aug. 23, 1900.
DAILY except Sunda
WESTBOUND EASTB, UND
Nos. IA and l6 Nos. anu "
A M. M. a b., 2 NJ
757 5 55 Ar Chester Lv 94u $40
l 500 Richburg 10 847
1 447 Bascombville 10 40 s 81
81 a Fort Lawn 100 919
80 400 Ly Lancaster 40 $40
No. IA. leaving Lancaster $50 am.
makes close connection at Chester
With Southern Railway No. SO for
Charlotte aud points north; and sea
board Air Line Atlanta Special"
tor Atlanta and points west Also
With Carolina and North western Rail.
way No. 10 for en"ir. N. & and in
termediate points. and southern Rail
way No 33 for Columbi and points
eouth.
No IL, leaving Oh. sLer 1890 Ii 10
connects with Southern Railway No
IS from Columbia and "oints south:
Seaboard Air Line "Atlanta Specialn
from northern and eastern points and
southern Railway No 33 from North
an and eastern points, an Lar
eaater with : G & G E for Biacksburg
No. 10, leaving Lancaster 4. 90 y m
eAnnects at Lancaster with s = 81 q T.
qn Camden ami Marion aid Snutn
afa Railway No "a at ne4ter Tor
Sharlotte and point, nor'n
No. Is, leaving Chester $40 p III
connects at Chester with southern
Railway N - frDm 'nu nnia and
points south
JAS M. HE nth, Geu Pass Avr
LEROY SPRINGS. President
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-03-29
The SEMI WEEKLY JOURNAL
OF ATLANTA, GA,

lisa twlcc-a- week NEWS paper, pub
)i1h'd o" Mm da! and Tuesday oI
'a:h We Is. with al tie latest news OF
the world, which comes over their
leased wires di,ect to thar office. Ia
n" 'ght-pn9e~ v,.n.".rumn paper.
BY arrangements W. have secured a
.r.' 'al rate with them ia connection
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-03-29

The triai Of Nicely, Rathhone
and Reeves for embezzling Cuban
postal funds has resulted in their
conviction and sentence to ten
years Imprisonment, with heavy
fines.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-04-09
See US for horse bills.
Mango.

Arthur Skies came from Moline
Sunday.
Mr.. Donovan was down from Nor
ton Saturday.
Bertha Garrett has gone to Wood
ruff for a few weeks.
Pwo hundred d9llsr cream separat-
ors have been bought in the neigh:
borhood.
Bloomington sends out a magazine
for the middle west called the Frontier
Monthly.
a reception was given Kirby Den
MS and wife Intervening of the third
at Mr.. Geo. Dennis. The latter said
his seth birthday had brought him
the best present of his life-a new
daughter.
Last quarters Sunday school lessons
and home readings received a practi-
cal application that was a sermon of
itself.
One of two old family horses was
sick, and children of various ages were
lamenting it. Its too bad Seelie's
sick" said one. "He'S such a good
horse, :" added another one of them.
Mentally recalling his kind dispoSi-
tion as well long and faithful SER
vice and almost at a loss for mpari-
son number three declared, ''he's just
d Christian. Eyes sir: cause he
never bites back Ewhea Prince bites
him, going down hillj''lsafd six year
uld.
Mrs. Monk.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-04-09
TO ovERcor1E WEEDS.
Manhattan Agricultural College
Gives Out Some New Hints.

There is constant demand nowadays
for information concerning measures
for keeping weeds out of grazing land.
Weeds are generally plants that have
become adapted to living in many eli
mates, on many soils and under vari-
Gus conditions. Some of them are
truly cosmopolitan, being found in al
most all countries. Their transpor-
tation to other countries is usually
due to man, a very common means Of
distribution being through accidental
mixture with grain vegetables or grass
seed. Railroads particularly through
the freight trains. carry seeds of weed
plants from place to place. In such
ways weeds suddenly come to appear
in new and unexpected regions.
The dominant vegetation existing
in any section of country, if left to
itself, usually repels invaders. The
reason that certain kinds of plants
only are found growing predominantly
anywhere is because, for the time be-
ing, they are BEST fitted to survive
local conditions. Those less we'll fitted
are crowded out, and perish. In an
old plant region, as forest or prairie
vegetation of particular sort has es-
tabliShed itself as the result of centur
les of competition with other plants
contesting for the same space. Seeds
of invading species, however, may lie
dormant in the soil for some time,
l0o nlo NJ nd tn
terminate and grow. Notice the new
plants that appear where land is clear
ed Of trees and sod and left to itself.
So long as the conditions in nature
surrounding the wild prairie grasses
remain the same, they will continue
to grow in about the same proportions
and to about the same extent. Man,
however, changes natural conditions
violently. By breaking sod and put
ting in crops he opens places which
affords room for starnge plants, weeds,
the seeds which are carried thence to
neighboring grazipg ljaEd. On the
contrary if a farm is'abanaOned, weeds
may riot for few years on the broken
land, but the sod retakeS the soil even
tuallV in the prairie regions, and the
weeds are crowded out.
The most cou1taon cause Of weed in
vasion of native pastures is overpAstur-
ing, whereby the wild grasses are
kept down so that they cannot COM
pete with the weeds. The latter be
ing unpalatable usually are left undes-
turbed by the stock. Sometimes there
are introduced weeds never found on
the prairie, as iron-weed, snoW-of1~the,
mountain or milk-weed, horse weed
and thistle. Others are tough prairie
perennials growing among the grasses,
but not spreading greatly unless the
latter are kept down.
Prevention of weed invasion Of pas
lures is generally perfectly possible by
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-04-09
Big Creek.

Mrs. Pickle, of Long Island, was
visiting the family of H. D. Hughes
last week.
Mr.. Nathan Burton and family left
Tuesday morning for Republic county
where they will reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. vandewater are
the proud parents of a bouncing baby
boy, VINO came to their home the 81
Of March.
Mrs. Woodward, of KenEington. is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Miller.
Miss Ethel Johnson's school closed
last Friday with!a dinner and pro-
gram which were much enjoyed by
many friends and parents.
News comes to US from Deadwood.
Dakota, that Mr.. andiMrs. Phil Por-
timer have a little son. Mr.. Abbott
says Grandpa sounds very old but he
doeSn t feel at all aged.
Messrs Hester and SteYart, Of Sum-
per, took dinner with +. B. Johnson S
one day last Feek,
Miss Susan Smith formerly lived in
this community was married recently
at her home near Ottawa, of this
state. We Invent heard who the
lucky fellow is but Miss Smiths
friends all wish her happiness in her
pew lffe-
While re are glad 70 xesq the kind
words for our teacher, Miss Stewart.
justice to the three teachers who pre-
coded her demands US to say that they
were not without friends, and good
qualities which efRlddeared them to
their pupils and Won the respect of
patrons. ESTHER.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-04-09
PREFER DEATH TO BLINDNESS
Two Startling Instances of tke KlRe
Recently Reported frOR
Vienna, Austria

A Hungarian woman and an Aus
trian judge committed suicide because
they were appalled, by fear of total
blindness. Miss Michael Yung, who
lived alone, but in comfort, in Gross
wardein, had been told by the doctors
that blindness was her unavoidable
fate, says late account from Vienna,
She straightway had large carving
knife sharpened, lay down on her bed
and cut her throat so sayagely that
her head was detached from the body,
rolled off the bed and was found Oh
the floor by those who entered the
room in the morning;
Court Councillor Won Holzinger, the
most learned, most feared, yet up.
right judge of the high court OF vi.
emma, blew out his brains He met
all his friends in the last week of his
life, visited all his favorite spots,
seemed quite himself all the time,
passed his very last day precisely as
usual, and at II: 80 that night went
to his Office in the courts, locked him.
self in, wrote few lines to sag that
fear Of blindness made him wish to
end his life, and he hoped that his
friends would forgive him the bru-
tality Of his exit from life, then shot
himself,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-04-09

grazing fewer head per acre. Compare
the number Of weeds IN prairie pas
ture with those in an adjoining piece
of similar land n grazed but kept to
be moved for hay. What number of
stock per acre can be grazed depends
on the region. In the ''ShOrt grass
country fifteen to twenty acres per
head must be allowed. In central or
western Kansas two and One<half acres
per head is perhaps iifnit. Every
farmer can tell by observation when
weeds are coming in. If SO, it is a
sign TO reduce the number of stock
per acre. No man can offord to raise
stock in such numbers that they use
up the capital itself 1.-THE lapd) by
killing out the pasture grasses which
make it valuable instead of consuming
the interest only.
Eradication of weeds already pres
ent in pastures depends on the parti-
cular case. Annual weeds can be kill
ed by moving before seeding. This
may have to be repeated several times
during the grow ing season, IS many Of
them send up new sprouts. In the
case of biennials or perennials with
tap-roots, cutting the latter under
ground and beneath the Grown" is
effective. PereBhial4 like the bind
weed. which spread by underground
stems, are extremely difficult to deal
with because every bud on such stem
is capable of growing into a new plant
Flowing under simply spreads the
plant by cutting the prOpagating stems
and scattering the pieces. No very
satisfactory way of Graduating weeds
of this kind can be given that will ap-
ply for all cases and conditions. a
straw mulch, by excluding the light
will sometimes kill them. Common
salt applied to the soil is effective, and
4rsenite of soda, one pound dissolved
in eight quarts Of cold water, is recon-
mended This can be obtained I'll
wholesale druggists at ten cents per
pound. OF course, any chemicals that
will kill weeds will kill all the other
vegetation for several months. Chemi-
cal methods of weed determination.
then, should be used only as a last re-
sort and under expert advice. All
bulk seed purchased should be care
fully cleaned before sowing.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-04-09
- COUNTY news ~
Pleasant Ridge.

Pleasant Ridge.
Mrs. Marguerite Mcfarland was cali
ed to Maryland last week on account
of the sickness of brother.
Mn Jno. varney, of Iowa. was the
guest of the HaWley's last week.
Ed Cornell drove fifty head of young
cattle out to C. A. MitchelI's Monday.
Albert is feeding them his surplus
fodder.
Quite number of cur young people
attended the Franklin Glee club en-
tertainment at Republican City Thurs
day evening.
Mac Whitney has taken the con-
tract to break forty acres of prairie
for Ronzo Hawley. R. D. contem-
plates planting it to broom corn.
Every Sabbath morning there is
Sabbath school at the Friends church
commencing at 1890 fast time.
LILLIAN.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-04-09
Ten1ssfaHss ConYvl:>>'on
Next rIonfh.

The officers of the State Temper
aEce Union announce that Thorough
preparation is being made for thei]
annual convention to be held in To
peka. May and 8. An elaborate pre-
gram is under Roadway, dealing large
~ with practical questions of law en-.
;ercement. The main topics are:
How shall the drummer and the G
0. d. express nuisances be stopped?'
'sCan cities in Kansas be legally en-.
Joined from entering into illegal com
piicity with club rooms?'' '.The re-
sponsibilities and Liabilities of the
owner Of building" Prohibition
VS.: license. +" ''The best form OF local
Temperance organization.
The two evening meetings will be
particularly attractive. Prof. A. D.
Wilcox viii deliver an illustrated
lecture the first evening on 1.-THE tri-
pie curse. On the second evening
DR.. Wm A. Quale, of Kansas City,
NO., will lecture on 'swhat an ex-Kan-
san thinks of prohibition.
An open rate on the railroads will
be charged of one and third fare
from all points in Kansas, and from
ST. Joseph and Kansas City. No. to
Topeka and return. The officers of
the nnion expect . large attendance
from al parts OF the state.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-04-09

The congressional situation in the
Sixth district is becoming interesting.
A business man who takes but little
interest in politics ingeneral, but who
has interested himself in the local sit
uation, said to your correspondent
that the outlook for Reeder was not
as encouraging as it was few weeks
ago Admitting that he has all that
his friends claim, it gives him only
eighty votes as follows: Cheyenne,
Decatur, Lincoln. Mitchell. Norton,
Osborne, Phillips, Russell. Rocks and
sone vote ia Cove. Added to this is
the further fact that Mr.. Reeder will
mot get a solid vote from Cheyenne,
Decatur, Norton or Russell. His to-
ital strength will not be over fifty on
first ballot. Gossip comedies to White
the votes OF Ellis, Jewell, Rocks,
Sheridan and Smith, with share Of
the divided counties. Tt is predicted
that his first vote will exceed Reeder
by. five orSix. Wellington will receive
:the balance or about fifty votes on
1.-THE first ballot. It has been claimed
that the counties of Smith, Graham,
and Mitchell would divide their votes
on account OF the candidacy of Ellis,
Hanna and Burrow. However, since
Mitchell has decided to give a solid
vote for Reeder, Smith will probably
vote for White and Graham for Well
inQton. Parties interested in the
situation will probably discover later
that these figures represent the true
SitVatIop. Topeka Capital.