davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-14

Josephine Ludwig of ST. Louis. who is
we'll remembered as one of the most oe-
lightful of MC Savage's stars, through
season Of grand opera at Music Hall. mas
just received an invitation to appear at the
opera in Paris. Advices to the prima donfa s
family enter into no detail as to the time
of the singers debut. nor is there an inti-
nation of the role in which she will make
her first appearance.
Miss Ludwig was on the point of accept
ing an offer to appear lin London when she
received word that her opportunity lay in
Paris. She weighed both Of the iatterins
propositions and chose, that which came
from France. There was no one In the
Savage group Of three Years ago who gave
greater promise than Miss Ludwig. She
astonished even her friends by the excel
lence of her first appearance in difficult
roles and by the end Of the season she ap-
preached all Of the principal soprano parts
with tho confidence of experience.
Miss Yvonno De Treville, who preceded
Miss Ludwig at Music Hall. has made a
Maiseilles- Miss Nelson. another Western
er. but not product of the Savage school.
Is one Of the present favorites in Italy.
-
Porter White. Jr.. is in town. the guest
OF his father. Mr.. White has had a success
full season in his production OF Faust" in
which he plays Mephisto. He has played
this part so many times that he is pressing
Lewis Morrison for first place as the stage
impersonator of his Red Majesty. Mr.. White
has made great deal of money, most OF
which he has invested in Detroit real es-
tate. tt.. ~.
THE Little Princess with Millie James.
is enjoying n most profitable engagement at
the Olympic. The play appeals to grown
ups" equally as.much as 1t does to children,
and the acting Of Miss James is the most
refreshing bit OF character, drawing seen
this season. The engagement will continue
throughout next week, after which Amelia
Bingham Is To return In The Climbers
and "A Modern Magdalen."
o. 49,
''The Moonshiner's Daughter now at
Havlin's. is an exciting play of life in the
Kentucky mountains. The best scene Is
that showing IAN Illicit whisky still in op-
Grafton. IA Royal Slave" which comes
to this theater With the matinee Of Sum
day. Is new drama. with the scene of the
story located In Old Mexico. at the time of
the execution Of Emperor Maximilian. The
characters are historical ~.
The players to. appear at the Columbia
next week are: Milton Royle and company.
Genaro and Bailey. Monroe. Mack and
Lawrence, Goggin and Davis. Burden and
Rehan: Doaley ana Tim Brooke. James H.
Cullen, Leo tkropan Trio, Charles w.
Young, Kitty stephens and Harry Thomas.
~ . 80
miss New York, Jr..."H presented by a
ouriesque company. will be sthe bill at the
standard next week. The vaudeville pro-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-14
WAINWRIGHT SAFE IN FRANCE.
State Department Unable to
Grant Request for Extradition.
The Republic Bureau.
18th St. and Pennsylvania Ave.


Washington May 13.-Thc State Depart
ment has received from Governor Dockery
a request for the extradition Of Ellis VAIN
wright. the fugitive brewer. who is wanted
in st. Louis by Circuit Attorney Folk to
answer n charge of bribery.
The State Department has followed the
bribery investigation in ST. Louis with
great interest. and has been inclined to
render all the assistance possible in bring
ing fugitives to justice. The department.
however. can do nothing in the matter of
securing the return Of Wainwright. and
has notified Governor Dockery to this eff
feet
The grounds for declining to act are said
to be that the extradition treaty with
France does not include bribery If appli-
cation were made for an ofrense covered
in the treaty. it is possible that action
would be taken. although the trial would
have to be for the offense alleged, and no
other. IL extradition were secured.
AT the department to-day it was said
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-14
FILES INCORPORATE ARTICLES.
American Mining Congress to Ad-
vance Industry in United States.

Denver. May 13.-Incorporation papers for
the American Mining Congress have been
filed here with the Secretary of State The
purpose of the corporation is to advance
mining and metallursical industries within
the United States.
The incorporhtors are j. n. Richards of
Roise City s. w. Russell. Deadwood. S. D. !;
FL r. Buckley. Rolla, Mo-; Thomas Ewing
Los Angeles: Irwin AIahon Carlisle Pa |;
Charles W. Goodaie. Butte. Mont: John T.
Grayson. Portland. Ore; w. L. Kendall
Cleveland o.. and L. K. Armstrong, Spo-
kane, Wash.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-14
ST. LOUIS COUNTY PARAGRAPHS

A special election has been called by
the Kirkwood Board of Aldermen for June
13 to vote on proposition to establish local
option in the town. II the proposition is
carried. the town will be minus saloons
for three years.
Ground for the new building of the
Trust Company of ST. Louis County. in
Clayton. will be broken next week The.
building will be situated at the northeast
corner Of Central and Carondelet avenues
The building Is to cost about S25.0o0. and
will be used for offices as well as banking
and title abstracting purposes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-14
LOCAL, AM SI-RI-RRaN

Doctor Jerome X Bauduy is seriously
injured beneath wagon wheels at Olive
street and Leff:ngwell avenue.
At the annual meeting of the Virginia
Society of ST. Louis the success of the plan
TO reproduce Monticello at the Worlds Fail
was practically assured.
Former Senator Charles Schweickardt fur
nfshed Circuit Attorney Folk with new in
formation valuable in State boodling in
curry.
Horner V. Walden and Miss Jenetta JET,
Tries elope to Clayton after few days ac-
quantance.
The body OF an unidentified man was
isv'ld hanging in box car.
i'he Business Mems League is considering
placing monster map of St. Louis at the
Fair its exhibit.
Miss Clara Ramlose received an offer TO
teach the art of cooking in the Govern
ment's School for Indians at Rapid City,
kas
City Treasurer will pay Judges and clerks
OF election to-day.
Miss Gertrude l. Jennings testified from
an invalid's cot In the Circuit Court in her
suit for damages alleged TO have been re-
ceived in an elevator accident at the Roe
building
Arrangements were made for the High
Schools golden jubilee 10 be celebrated
May % -
Professor whipple. biologist of the New
York Water Department. in his testimony IN
the drainage caral hearing. upheld ST.
Iouis's contention that fever germs come
here from Chicago.
N. Hauehey of St. Louis IS elected presi-
dent of Missouri Funeral Directors Asso-
citation.
The Supreme Council Of the Catholic
knights OF America decided that the ma
tfonal headquarters shall remain in st.
Louis.
A. E. Blair, ''steeple jack" attracted
crowd while he painted the flagstaff on the
Chemical building. 80 feet in the air. He
smoked and sang while he worked.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-14
FORMER SENATOR
FURNISHES NEW
CLEWS TO B0ODLING
Continued From Page One.

L
graph and telephone companies. which wa
| referred to the Private Corporations Com
mittee and was never reported.
SENATOR MORTON
! EXAMINED BRIEFLY
Senator John Morton OF Richmond wa
| again before the Grand Jury and will b.
| recalled in the near future. lie spent onl.
| few minutes with the jurors. He wa
asked about the disposition of several bill
! which he had introduced.
Circuit Attorney Folk has subpoenaed fol
witnesses to-day Charles Schweckardt o.
ST. Louis. ice Shannon of Kansas City
who helped Colonel William H. Phelps dur
ing the last session, and Representative
Cornelius Dolan of Kansas City, who will
probably be asked about a conversation
which he is said 20 have had with Repre-
sentative Ben Lug of St. Louis.
Senator John p. Collins. who has returned
from trip TO Fort Smith. said that Franz
Farris came as far back as Cuba with him
and that the latter is nov at home in
Steelville. We made no secret of our move
ments.'' he said And as soon as we fin
ished our business in Fort Smith came back
home. l don't know whether Frank will
come UP to ST. Louis or not"
DENIES CONNECTION
WITH ALUM BILL.
Mr.. Schweickardt was seen by report
er for The Republic at Forest Park Cottage
last night. just after a conference with Mr..
Felix. He said that Mr.. Folk had talked to
him about his appearing before the Grand
Jury this morning, but refused to say what
facts he was expected to testify TO.
The failure of Mr.. Schweickardt to ap-
hot be ard aft
ernoon was explained by him as being due
to his having tn meet President Francis of
the Worlds Far with a committee OF the
Saengerfest Society. TO which he belongs.
fer the discussion OF matters pertaining to
the meeting of the national body in this
city. MIR Folk was notified of his being de-
tanned. he said and it was agreed that his
going upon the stand would be deferred un-
til to-day Mr. Schweickardt was at the
Four Courts shortly after the Grand Jury
adjourned at o'clock.
Il was elected as Republican to the
State Senate in 1896 and served the four
years of my term. My time was taken up
altogether with local matters. and l know
nothing about the alum bill; in fact have
but slight recollection that such bill
was pending. l gave all of my attention to
the bill regulating the taxation of mort
cages, that of controlling the business OF
trusts. the school-book legislation. which
was opposed by St. Louis. and the bill which
legalized the consolidation of the ST. Louis
street railways. known as the Transit bill.
when you ask me IL 1 know anything
about Doodle in connection with the alum
bill l will tell you that do not In regard
to the Transit bill 1 cannot say anything.
that I ,,,ill ho so1d tn ha nd
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-14
TO TAKE PART IN MANEUVERS.
First Regiment Inspected by Reg
ular Army Officer.

Company G. First Regiment, n. g. n,
commanded by Captain ]. W. Gerhard. was
inspected by Captain Ellwood W. Evans,
Eighth U. s. Cavalry, last night at the
Armory. Fourteenth and Olive streets, and
made good showing.
The inspection Is being made under orders
from the War Department. Companies E.
H and L have already been inspected. The
remaining companies will be inspected be-
fore the end of the week.
. II the regiment passes muster It will be
provided with the new thirty-caliber rife
and uniform complete. 1t will also be per-
mitted to participate in the fall army
maneuvers. in which event II will receive
the same pay and allowance as troops OF
the regular army.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-14
JOHN NJ. sAxToN DEAD.
Son of Pioneer ST. Louisan and
Well-known Travelling Salesman.
REPUBLIC SPECIAI.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
De Soto. Mo-. May 1a-John NJ. sa1ton.
one OF the Oldest and best-known travehns
statesmen in Southeast Missouri died at ms
home. near Sulphur Springs. this morning.
aged IS years. Mr.. Saxton was born In 81.
Louis and spent the greater part OF his
life there Hetwas the eldest son nf Isham
B. Saxton. a pioneer St Louisan. who. with
his father. established the Government
stage lines throughout the State before the
day Of, railroad transportation. Mr. Saxton
is survived by his widow and one sister.
Mrs. F. H. Blackman of this city HIS re-
mains will be Inferred tomorrow afternoon
on the. spot selected by him on his home
farm, saxton > Heights. near Sulphur
Springs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-14
ROMANCE AT TERMINAL CAFE.
Cousin of Former Governor Lon
V. STEPHENS Marries.

Miss Carrie NJ. Stephens of Bunceton. Mo !.
a cousin of former Governor Lon v. Ste
phens was quietly married Tuesday evening
to John A. Ridgely of Chicago Ill. a con.
ductor on the Alton limited.
Until two weeks ago she was employed
home then on account of the tragic death
of her brother.
Miss Stephens did not return to her place
in the lunchroom after being Summoned
home. Tuesday afternoon she visited Union
Station in company with her husband and
to those with whom she had been associated
RidCely 49, %
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-14
Sale of School Authorised.

Circuit Judge Hough made an order yesterday
auttorizns the directors Of washington Uni
versity to sell the Manual Training School prom
eIty at Eighteenth street and Washington ave-
nue. and invest the proceeds in property else
where. On March . last the directors passed
a resolution 10 sell the property and establish
the school in another locality. They were not
sure that they had the right to do so and ap-
piled to the Circuit Court for an order per.
mitting the change to be made
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-14
Plans for New Buildings Will BE
Carried Out When Repair
ing Is Completed.
WORK TO COMMENCE sooN.
Driveway Through From Thir-
teehth to Fourteenth Streets,
and the Remodeling of Post.
Office Front Discussed.
z . . . o >>~>>><>>>>> . . -
q IMPROVEMENTS To FOLLOW

z 9 - 9 10000
O IMPROVEMENTS To FOLLOW
REPAVING OF LOCUST
q Asphalt surface from Thirteenth to
{. Fourth streets.
. Driveway through old Missouri
q Park TO be re-established on the site
. of the present Exposition building.
. where the Carnegie Library is to be
. erected.
. Possibly theater at the southeast
. corner of Locust and Twelfth streets.
. A new building. is also spoken OF for
. the northeast corner. opposite the
.. s1.eOo,Oe0 hotel
. New buildings are planned for the
. northwest corner of Tenth. north
y west corner OF Eleventh. southeast
. corner OF, Tenth, northeast corner of
. Ninth and northeast corner OF Sixth
g. and Locust streets.
6 The st Nicholas Hotel is to be ex-
q tended and improvements made on
- the block Immediately east of the
= Mercantile Trust building.
= A sidewalk is to be built and en-
frances made to the Post Office on
= the Locust street side.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-14
To.DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS.

Yesterdays bank clearings were S.05a,-
o3O: balances, sies.i2s Local discount rates
were firm between and per cent. Do
mestic exchange was quoted as follows:
New York 10c premium bid. sc premium
asked: Chicago. par bid. loc premium asked
Cincinnati. Louisville and New Orleans. 10c
discount bid. par asked
Wheat closed higher at si.d6sasc a. July.
1fzd15c No. red. Corn closed higher al
42hc a. July. i5isGisc No 2 mixed. Oats
closed at 32i.c a. July 3ic No. . Northern.
The local market for spot cotton was un-
changed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-14

that the only treaty which includes bribery
as an extraditab!e offense Is that recently
made with Mexico. at the request OF Circuit
Attorney Folk and other st. Louis infiu-
ences.
officials OF the department say that cx-
tradition treaties are construed very strict
ly. and there Is no way to secure fugitive
except when charged with a specified Of
fense, and that when returned he must
be tried for the particular crime alleged.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-14
House of Refur. no,,a l,,..,,

The Board of Managers of the House Of
Refuge held its monthly meeting at the
present were Superintendent William c.
Nolte. Robert Rutiedge. Frank Paule and
Mayors Secretary McConkey. Eleven cases
were passed upon. in eight Of which re-
leases were ordered. ..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-14
we.terner. in New York.
REPrBLIC SPECIAL.

RFsFJ bIsIV SfF.OIstL
New York. May 1s:-Among the arrivals
Westerners:
St Louis-wm. B. Thompson. F. Leland Hol-
land: G. r. Harris. o. johnson. Manhattan: s.
s. pelemo. G. ". Knapp Waldorf; ]. Temple.
D. G.. Cook. Fifth Avenue: ". A. Hart. J.
Stein. Hoffman: ]. L. Way. Imperial: E: c.
and Mr-. Whitley. Park Avenue: e. johnson.
Grand Union: A. Zintsron. Rossrnore.
Kansas City-A- G. Stone. Grand: ]. II. An
drews and Mrs Andrews, Everett.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-14
Lecture ON child Labor.

This evening at o'clock in the Peoples Fund
and Welfare Association Hall. Eleventh and
Locust streets Grooms Texas Rready will lecture
on The Evils OF Child Labor Mr.. Bready has
made q special study OF this problem in Europe
and America ana iately finished trip OF in
vestisation and lectured on this subject from
Maine to Texas.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-14
Marine Intelligence.

Antwerp. May 13.-Arrivcd: Fadcr!and.
New York.
southampton. May 1s.--Arrived: New
York. from New York. passed Hurst Castle
at e10:10 p. m.
cherbourg. May 13-Sailed: Kaiser VIII
helm III. from Bremen and Southampton,
for New York. -
Liverpool. May 13-Sailed: Majestic. New
York: Southwark. Montreal.
New York. May 13.-Arrived: Princess
Irene. Naples, etc. Sailed: Philadelphia.
Southampton: Rotterda. Rotterdam: Patria,
Marseilles: Teutonic. Liverpool
Lizard, May 13.-Passed: La Savoy, New
York. for Havre.
Scilly. May 13. 12:55 p. m.-Passed: New
York. New York, for Southampton. 1:4o.
Deutschland. for Plymouth. cherbourG and
Hamburg.
Manchester. May 12.-Arrived: Pillar da
Larrinaga. Galveston and Norfolk. via
Havre.
Queenstown. May 1s.-Arrived: Parthenia
Baltimore. for Liverpool and Glasgow
Sailed: .Ultonia. from Liverpool, Boston;
Aurania from Liverpool. New York. III.
Southampton. May I3.-Sniled: Kaiser
Wilhelm H. from Bremen. New York via
Chcrbourg.
ponta Ferraria, May I2-Passed: Lombar-
dia, New York. for Naples and Genoa.
Hamburg. May I2.-Arrived: Blucher, New
York. via Plymouth and Cherbourg. =
+ Leghorn. May 11.-Arrived: Perugia. New
York via Marseillea
Liverpool. May 13-Arrived: Oceanic. New
York: Lourie. Portland.
Plymouth May 13.-Arrived: Deutschland
New York.. for Cherbourg and Hamburg
(proceeded).
Hong Kong. May 13-Arrived: Gaelic, San
Francisco. via Yokohama. etc.
Genoa. May 11.-Sailed: Ligura. New York
mot previously.
Halifax. May 1s.-Arrived: Carthagenian.
Glasgow, via St. Johns. N F.. for Philadel-
phia.
Tacoma. Wash. May ls.-saiied: oan Fu
for LIVERPOOL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-14
Quarry Hand I. KiII.a.

Barthold Bryance. an Austrian, employed
as quarry hand. fell thirty feet from the
Ashland avenue yesterday afternoOh. strik-
ing the rocky crest of apool and falling
into sixteen feet Of water. He was dead
when. .extricated. Bryance lived at No. 272l
Papin street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-14

Griffin Excursion to Arcadia. Mo-, 81 Is.
stopping at Iron Mountain. MiddlebrooE.
Pilot Knob and Ironton. Sunday May a.
via Iron Mountain Route. Leaves Union
Station $50 a. m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-14
Platte City Painter a Suicide.

Platte City. Mo. May 13.-Benjamin
Grump. painter. committed suicide at
the forehead. Domestic trouble. it Is said.
was the cause. He leaves wife and four
children.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-14

To Finish Floors and Borders
Use Floor-Shine enameled fsor colors, Take
no substitute. Write for sample cards Ad-
dress Floor-Shine Co.. ST. Louis. No,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-14
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

GENERAL DOMESTIC.
Half the business district of Austin Ark.
vas burned yesterday. entailing loss of
$4,000.
The Missouri Encampment. G. A. r.,
convened yesterday in Boonville. Frank NJ.
Sterrett of St. Louis was elected COM
mander. The Sons of Veterans and the
ladies' auxiliary organizations were also in
session.
President Roosevelt to-day broke the
ground for a monument to be erected here
to the memory of President Mckinley.
Mr.. Roosevelt also visited the Press Club
and inscribed his name OH the register
Charles Harper Thaw asks to be relieved
Of an order of court requiring him 10 pay
his wife $50 a week pending her suit for
divorce.
Jesse Childs of Richmond No., was
elected president of the Elks Association
at the meeting in Galena, kas.. yesterday.
Colonel ]. E. killebrew of Tennessee.
writing In the Manufacturers Record. high
ly commends the work OF the National Good
Roads Convention at ST. Louis.
Congressman Jackson OF the First Mary
land District has decided to ask for the
discontinuance of the Post Office at Quindo-
cquia. He declares that Andrew J. Day.
VINO was recently appointed Postmaster, is
not proper person for the place. Jackson
Is Republican.
Union drivers strike in the midst of q
funeral at Toledo. o.. because the hcarse is
driven by n nonunion man. The cofhn vas
then being brought out OF the house and a
scene was avoided by the officiating under
takers taking the places of the strikers.
Ethel Clarke of Baltimore. who was kid
naped twenty-three years ago. has been re-
stored to her parents.
A girl at Wharton y. J.. has two of her
admirers fight duel for her with clubs.
fho,, h1tt
she went away with third and was mar
ried to him. -.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-14
FOREIGN.

Forty persons are reported to have been
killed in a strike at Valparaiso Chill. The
Government troops have been ordered out
and the city is now under martial law.
The Commonwealth. the largest battle
ship afloat. was launched by the British at
Govan on the Clyde t
The Berlin Medical Society announces a
new cure for consumption. The doctors re-
port that severe cases have been arrested
by the use of preparation called sanosin.
The rebels who attacked Tetuan. Morocco,
are reported to have been repulsed with
heavy losses. Tho American missionaries
have abandoned Mequinez because of the
situation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-14
SPORTING

Ban johnson Indefinitely suspends 1.ajoie
for his trouble with Umpire Conolly.
Feltz and Clarence Forbes are scheduled
to battle at the West End Club tonight.
The Browns are shut out by the Senators.
Boston defeated Cardinals by a score OF 8
to 5.
Lillian Russell. the prima conna' lost
81 900 in one bet on Jehane in the third race
at the Fair Grounds yesterday st. Agnes
II. and Ora Mckinney beat Jehane- Other
winners were Perla. Cadet. Albert F. Dew
ey, Erema and Nearest.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-08-10
COUNTY ELECTION RETURNS,
The Executive Committee Met ir
Augusta, CanVassed Returns
and Announced Result.

Late Saturday evening the mAm-
bers Of the executive commmittee re-
siding in this city returned, after
having met in Augusta, to canvass
the returns of the first primary cleo
tiOn. Vardaman carried the county
by very small majority, with Noel
second. LonginO was completely
showed under by the voters of Perry
county, receiving only 81 votes
while his opponent, H. D. Money,
received 841. Capt. Carter Ie-
ceived an enormous vote and J. 7.
Parks carried the county almost
solidly. R. e. L. Eaton FOR sheriff
goes in Oh the first ballot and Stevens
for representative, Nixon for cir
cuit clerk, go in on first primary.
! Capt. Garter for lieutenant governor
goes in on the first by nice major
ity. Following is the full vote:
For senator, McLaurin SCI, Money
S41, Lonigno 371,; governor, Critz
81, Noel 422, Vardanan 446; lieu
tenant governor, Kiger 3d. Carter
500, Dennis 1853; secretary of state,
I Power, 745, Runnels 503 treasurer,
Sharp 553, Miller 800; auditor, Max
we'll 255. Henry 704 attorney general,
Brame 376, Williams 6S5; supreme
court clerk, Meyers 442, Brown
338; railroad commissioner, McNair
338, McGehee 80, Watson 296, Shep-
ard sos; state sentaor, Parks 1856,
Garraway 248, Hardy 302; representa-
tive, Stevens III, Brown 286, Leverett
1874; sheriff, Eaton 772, Batson 272,
Strahan II, Moffett 282; circuit
clerk. Nixon 962, Cowan 377; trea-
surer, Powell 312, Hemeter438, Farley
322, Wall 287; assessor, Bass 39S,
fairfield 436, McKinnon 483.