davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-17

mer, Monroe township, son of A.
]. Sensenbaugh, and Eliza A. |
Waymire, %, Twin township,
daughter of John Waymire.
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
NEW CASES.
19234-Harley H. Trump YER
sus Perry Miller and Jennie L.
Marker; for appointment of a re-
ceiver for Elk restaurant.
19235-I. F. Lanich versus c.,
c., C. & St. L. R'y Co.; for $67OO
as damages.
1885,. ]. Butcher versus G.
E. Deweese and others; suit for
$3O15.
19237-Flora A. Shepherd ver-
sus John R. Shepherd; for div
orce and alimony.
19238-Amzi Dull versus Jesse
Rhoades; suit for $3.50.
19239-David Puterbaugh ver-
sus Lewis Douglas and others
for cancellation of mortgage.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
]. Goslee, executor, to A. Ris-
miller, 751 acres in Wabash town
ship, $500.
B. M. Buxton to A. B. Riegel'
a small tract in Nevada, $3.50.
L. Cloyd to M. J. Biddle, a LOT
in Palestine, $500.
A. Yenney to M. Christian, 6
lot in Webster, 1915.
H. M. Marker to L. Wogoman
631 acres in Neave township
$77OO.
C. Roll to E. Townsend, a 10
in Greenville, $500.
D. B. Miller to ]. L. Johnson
a small tract in Franklin town
) ship, $145O.
H. W. Shockey to M. K. Mil
Ter, 24 acres in Wabash town
| ship, $115O.
E. Brumbaugh to S. Bender,
lot in Union City, $500.
E. Marker to S. W. Lutz, ZIG
acres in Greenville township
$4,000.
: Robert Decker to W. J. Gard
r 5 acres in Neave township, $40
: and other consideration.
Barbara Patterson, per adm r
) to Grant Myers, lot in Gettys
: burg, $3.50.
O. G. Vert to Lerton Rober
son, 1898 acres in Twin town
! ship, $4,000.
Mary C. Houdeshell to Chris
! tian Viets, 40 acres in Franklin
; township, $500.
VIM. Heiterman to Frank Shar
rit, 562 acres in Butler township
$500.
Allen +. Swabb to M. E. Cain
10 acres in Franklin township
r $4,000.
l Addison Puterbaugh to Davi'
: Puterbaugh, 373 acres in Green
vile township, $28OO.
W. H. Guthrie to James A
Hetsler, 1850 acres in Washing
ton township, $4,000.
Orin T. Rhynard to Thomas J
Rhynard, SO acres in Brown town
ship, $5720.
Henry C. Mullenix to w. L
Schwenkel, $3.50 acres in Green
vile township, $1,000.
Piccola C. Pointner to Venn
r Kuntz, lot in Greenville, 81.
J. Hathaway to G. M. Katzen
: berger, lot in Greenville, $500.
! R. F. Broadstock to E. Wade
a lot in New Madison. $3.50.
E. Judy to w. w. Wade. rs
acres in Harrison township, $500
: M. Shit to P. Shit, lot in Al
canum, $4,000.
i RIG. Howell to JOhnW. Wright
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-17

Adam Pfeifer, guardian of Sar-
ah A. Duncan, filed his first ac-
count, showing receipts of $5S4. 80
and disbursements of $487.55.
Job Goslee, guardian of Julia
A. Goslee, filed his final account,
showing receipts of 1884, 18 and
disbursements of $594.96
Last will of James G. Gilbert
was admitted to probate.
Final account filed in estate of
Henry Davis, showing receipts of
S1615. SO and disbursements of
$1177.56.
Dora Barga, guardian of Ira
Gle Lachat and others, filed ap-
praisement Of real estate and was
granted order of private sale.
Victor Barga, guardian of Dor
othy Barga and others, returned
order of appraisement of real es.
tate and was granted order of
private sale.
Thomas j. Lamb, guardian of
Raymond Lamb, filed petition to
sell real estate.
G. M. Tice, guardian of Del
mar Tice and others, filed peti-
tition to sell real estate.
w. H. Eshelman, administra-
tor of estate of H. w. Reck, filed
inventory, showing property ap
praised at $972.25.
F. M. Brit, guardian of Lucin
da Supinger, reported sale Of
real estate.
Application filed for appoint
ment of a guardian for Peter De
weese.
George C. Delk was appointed
administrator of estate of VIM
B. Delk; bond $500.
Ed. Mccoy was appointed ad
ministrator of estate of Alber
Beetley; bond $500.
l. S. Wenger was appointed ad
ministrator of estate of Berth
L. Windmiller; bond $11OO. Pc
tition filed to sell land.
Hollis Hartzell was appointe'
guardian of Caroline Huber; BON
$1,000.
Last will of Ruth Hand was ad
mitted to probate. I. S. Wenge
was appointed executor unde
said will; bond $500.
A special school district wa
: established in Van Buren town
ship.
Last will of VIM. H. Clark wa
filed for probate; hearing Marc
, 10.
Last will of Caroline Brow
was filed for probate; hearing
March 10.
Minnie Lands, guardian O
Margaret L. Lands, filed inver
tory, showing personal propert.
amounting to s526.31.
George w. Brinley, execute
of estate of Emma A. Beall, file
inventory, showing real estat
appraised at $500.
S. C. Riegle, administrator O
estate of Ira Lands, filed accoun
of final distribution.
Maggie M. Barnes. guardian o
Homer P. Lambert, filed repor
of proceedings to mortgage rea
estate and same was approved.
| MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Hamer Roush, %, farmer, GoI
don, son of M. Roush, and Ida N
Fourman. 20, Gordon, daughte
r of Jacob Fourman.
} Earl Maurer, 20, farmer, AC
{ ans township. son of Joseph MAI
rer, and c. Hester Deardoff, 1!
} Greenville. daughter of VIM. H
Deardoff.
Marion Dickerson, Al, oru
: clerk, Indianapolis, Ind, son Q
Jacob Dickerson, and Laura E
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-17
Every Family In

Every Family In
Darke County should be
we'll supplied with good,
interesting and instruc.
tive reading. Just what
you want is the Green
vile Journal, which will
be sent to any address in
the county for $1.OO per
year; six months for so
cents; out Of the county
fol $1.15. Did you ever
stop to think that in one
year the Journal furnish
es two thousand, nine
hundred am twelve coll
umns "a. matterP
And aA,C -C4y $1.OO---
less than two cents per
weekI Come in and give
us your subscription, and
if you have a friend living
at q distance who would
appreciate the news from
old Darke, you couldn't
do a better act than to
make him a present of
the Journal for one year
Friends, give this matter
; a careful thought.
~No subscriptions
taken unless accompan-
} led with the cash.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-17

WE1y Take Alcohol?
Are you tn PALE easily tired lack your usual vgOr and
strength? Then your digestion must be poor your blood
thin Your nerves weak. You need tonic and Alternative
You need Ayers Sarsapara the only Sarsapara entirely
free from alcohol We believe your doctor would endorse
these statements or we would not make them ASK mm
and find out Follow his advice. JCAgcrC LoWe Mass
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-17

bert, 80, Monroe township, dau-
ghter of George Sease.
VIM. ]. Brining, 26, railroader,
Bradford, son of Richard Brin-
ing, and Sarah E. Fields, Is, Pat
terson township, daughter OF
Thomas w. Fields.
Emil ]. Steafel, Is, huckster,
Willow Dell, son of Henry Stea-
fel, and GOldie May Simon, lS'
Willow Dell, daughter Of Charles
Simon.
Otis L. Sensenbaugh, 21, far
mer, Monroe township, son of A
]. Sensenbaugh, and Eliza A
Waymire, %, Twin township
daughter of John Waymire.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-17

of you greatly confidence IN
All vegetable Ask your doctor about tnem'
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-04-08

The next year, when Mr.. CampDsiI
sowed his wheat, he rolled it with a
homemade roller for days and days,
His neighbors laughed at him.
When the wheat sprouted every ker-
mel came up, and so did that planted
by his neighbors, who again laughed
at the fool Vermont machinist who
thinks he knows how to farm"
Then came the long hot days and the
neighbors' wheat dried up and burned.
But Mr.. Campbell's didn't. His fields
were green, and in the time of harvest
it was found that he had raised the big
gest crop that country ever saw. His
theory had been proved, and the next
year every farmer in that country
packed his wheat ground down at the
bottom of the furrow.
That was the start. To-day Mr..
Campbell owns and operates 1000 acres
in North Dakota, $40 acres in Midland
County, Texas; 800 acres near Plain
view, Texas; 800 at Holdredge, Neb. /;
$40 acres at Medicine Hat, Alberta, and
a section in South Dakota.
"And it all came about because my
old mule walked across my wheat field
twenty-five years ago." he says.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-04-08
That Genius whistler.

or Whistler Lady st. Heller in
Memories of Fifty Years" writes
thus: "He was a genius and had all
the defects and qualities of one. To
him everything was a joke, the sub
Ject of bonmot. The lightest and
daintiest of persiflage was what he
excelled In, and one never had a dull
moment In his company. He was al
ways late for dinner, arranging the
immortal lock of gray hair in its
proper place as he came into the room,
with apologies and excuses, none of
them true-of which he was perfectly
conscious and also of the fact that
his host and hostess knew that they
were not. Wherever he was there
would be circle listening to him, and
his ringing laugh would be heard all
over the room as he sent his shafts
right and left into the joints of the
armor of those who were attacking
him. 1t was great surprise and al
most shock when he appeared as a
benedict"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-04-08
"To Express Our Appreciation,

John Smith, says writer in the
Monson Register, had worked for the
Valve Corporation for forty-two years,
and decided to quit. The company, in
consideration of his long and faithful
service, arranged to give him none
tary recognition.
The superintendent of the works, a
German, was asked to present it. He
was advised to use a little sentiment
in making the presentation speech, and
this Ii the way he did it:
John. you haff work for the com.
pany over forty years?"
YES"
"You are going to quit?'
YES"
We'll! They are SO glad of 1t that
they asked me to hand you this hun.
dred dollars"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-04-08
Dakota Farmer from "Down East"
Learned How to Raise Wheat
at Critical Time.
CROPS WERE ALL BURNED UP.
Discovered the Efficacy of the Roller
and Revolutionized Agricul-
tural Methods.

Twenty-Five years ago, during the
dark days" of the west, when every
crop failed and thousands of settlers
were returning back east" discour-
aged farmer in South Dakota, looking
over his ruined field for the last time
before trekking back to Vermont, no
ticed that in the tracks made by his
old lame mule, where the soil was
packed by the weight of the animal,
the wheat had grown strong and tall
AS result of this observation South
Dakota now harvests one of the larg-
est wheat crops of any state in the
union, and is filled with prosperous
farmers, while the erstwhile discour-
aged farmer himself, H. w. Campbell,
is owner OF nve big wheat farms as
gregating 5000 acres, which produce
an average of sixty bushels an acre,
says Lincoln (Neb.) correspondent
of the New York Herald. He is known
as the Bonanza Farmer" of the west
And all because lame mule tramped
across his wheat field one day.
The good stalks of grain growing
In the mule tracks and surrounded by
puny stems set Campbell to thinking.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-04-08
It Had Grown Crooked.

Everybody who had known old Hen
ry admired him for the charity of his
tongue when he spoke of his neigh
bors. 1t was his most marked char
acteristic-except the independence
which he manifested in his political
affiliations. 1t made young man who
was visiting in the neighborhood curl
Gus, and one day he managed to lead
up to the subject and ask the old
man what had taught him to keep
such a good watch on his tongue.
ut was my father" replied the old
man. quietly. "A splendid man, as
remember him. He always disliked
to hear folks gossiping unkindly about
each other. I've seen him, when they
began it, get on his feet, just like a
cow grazing and gradually working
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-04-08
DECREASE IN BIRD LIFE.
Whole Species Extinguished by Pot
Hunters in One Generation.

"hoIe species ExtinEuished by Pot
Hunters in One Generation.
In times of record the chief birds
absolutely to drop from human sight
are the dodo (16S1), great aux 1S44).
Nestor Productus parrot (1S5D, and
Pallas' cormorant (recently). These
can only be reconstructed from skins
and bones and old descriptions.
New Workers remember when the
Labrador duck was common in the
market. Sailors easily shot and
brought it to port by thousands. Now
only three are preserved in all the
world. Walter Rothschild of England
has two Of them-one obtained from
Gordon Plummer of Brookline, Mass,
who bought it in Fulton Market, New
York, in 1860; the other from william
butcher of New York, by whom it
was received from the widow of a man
named Thompson, who shot it in the
st. Lawrence River in 1852. Nine
years afterward one was killed on
Grand Manan, and four years later
the last to be known was shot by j. L.
Bell, who sold its skin to the Smith
sonian Institution at Washington.
You see how carefully the roll is
called and identifcations are made
when the battle is over The battle Is
about over for the beautiful passenger
pigeon. In 1848 1t came down gthe
Hudson River in such numbers that
the then owner of "Claremont," near
the place where Grants TomD now Is,
shot from his roof 100 in a morning.
Twenty-eight years later "pigeon
nesting" near Petoskey, Mich, oc-
cupied an area twenty-eight miles
long, averaging four miles wide, That
season (according to freighting rec
ords) billion passenger pigeons were
destroyed In Michigan, when roosting,
by guns, bludgeons and pots of sui
phur. Railroads had been laid and
markets were ready. The birds sold
in New York for cent apiece.
Nobody has noted a passenger
pigeon, and proved it. since 1900. The
only attested living specimens for
years past were in captivity. A few
were In the Cincinnati Zoo, few in
Milwaukee,; others had been bred from
a single pair owned by Prof. G. y
Whitman of Chicago University. Six
years ago Prof. Whitman's refused fur
ther to interbreed All that were
known were presently dead, except
one male in Cincinnati and one female
in the Whitman aviary. The lone fe-
male was sent 10 the disconsolate male.
OF the tremendous flocks which once
flew over the United States, only these
TWO birds are left.-Everybody's Maga
zine.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-04-08
Oldest English Surname

The name of Smith is, according t.
Professor Mahaffy, the oldest English
surname. In a list of names he dis
covered when investigating the Petrie
papyri, there Is one, he tells us,
which appears regularly in the same
form, and Of which we can give no
further explanation. 1t is the name
Smith-unmistakably written. We
have never found anything like 1t be.
fore, and 1t is surely worth telling the
many distinguished bearers of the
name that there was a man known IS
Smith in the twentieth year of the
third Ptolemy, 227 B. c., and that ne
was occupied in brewing beer or sell.
ing it."
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-04-08

From 1t he evolved a new system Of
farming. His neighbors laughed at
him and remained poor, while Camp
bell grew wealthy. When he wanted
new tools with which to farm accord
ing to his new ideas, the farm imple.
ment manufacturers made light of his
ideas. Campbell made his own tools,
and to-day they are being manufac.
tured in Odessa, Arad, Hungard,
Hyderabad and half dozen cities in
the United States.
He wanted to tell the western farm
ers what he had discovered, so he
turned editor and has had the salts
faction of seeing his articles repro
'duced in dozen different languages.
One of these, an article on soil value,
was translated into Russian by Tschai-
kowsky, the Russian political writer,
while he was prisoner in the fortress
of Peter and Paul at st. Petersburg.
Z. H. Hartman, as he once passed
through the great wheat country of the
west, held out his hand to Mr.. Camp
bell, who was in the railroad mans
private car, and said:
IF the Union Pacific gave you ST.
100000 every year 1t could not pay
you for its increased freight from your
work"
Mr.. Campbell now lives in Lincoln,
Neb., where he maintains force of
clerks to keep the accounts of his big
farms and his other interests. And
just twenty-five years ago this summer
he had nothing but an OK and an old
lame mule.
When he walked out to look once
more at his burned field, he noticed
small punches of good wheat. His Gu
riosity was aroused. He examined
carefully and found that these punches
were growing In the tracks of the old
mule.
What did it?" and finally the an
swer came to him.
1T was the packing Of the earth by
the weight Of the mule?
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-04-08
No Appetite

Il took Hoods Sarsaparilla when l was
a very sick woman, had no appetite what
ever, and could not sleep more than three
hours a night. was persuaded by a friend
to try it, took two bottles of it, and it
greatly benefited me, gave me good appe-
tite and sound Sleep" Mrs. John Edens,
2220 w Bird St., Davenport, Iowa.
Hoods Sarsaparilla restores the app etite
and makes sleep sound and refreshing by
building up the whole system. 1t purifies
the blood, strengthens the nerves, aids and
perfects digestion. Take it this spring.
Get it today in usual LIQUID form or tablets
called Sarsatabs. 100 Doses One Dollar.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-04-08

toward a hole in the fence, and be-
fore any one knew it he'd be out of
the room, SOS he couldn't hear 'em.
HE talked to me about it. Henry,
he'd say, when you're of age, never
say anything about man If you can't
say good of him, and always vote the
straight party ticket"
But you don't vote that way"
well, sir" said Henry, you see,
my father said the straight party tick.
ct; and when l came along to vote,
the pesky thing had got so crooked
that l don't believe he'd have recog.
nized It,"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-04-08
The Big Atlantic Liners.

In a big Atlantic liner there are
more than 1000 tons of piping of
various sorts. The boiler tubes If
placed end to end would stretch about
ten miles. The condensers pump up
more than $4,000 tons of water day
and the furnaces consume about 5000.
600 cubic feet Of air an hour. About
$4,000 separate pieces of steel are used
In the main structure.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-04-08

How patient a girl is with the tenn
per Of Any Young Man, and how i'm
patient she Is with the Ill temper Of
her father!
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-04-08
To BE Perfectly Frank.

His Lawyer-They charge you with
burglary. Now you will have to tell
me. as your counsel. whether they have
any direct evidence connecting you
with the crime.
Client-Well, I believe they-er-
caught me IN the act
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-04-08
When the BIuefish Gather.

The capture of bluefish from New
Jersey to Monomoy during season
is 100000, averaging six pounds.
Bluefishing on the New England coast
lasts 120 days.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-04-08
Too Good to BE Missed,

Comedian-I can't go on for a min
ute, sir. / feel funny.
Manager-Funny! Great Scott, man!
Go on at once and make the most Of 1t
while 1t lasts.-Stray Stories.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-04-08
Aligning Himself.

brother Hardesty. you've heard Of
what they call the higher criticism.
haven't your"
Yes, know all about that"
We'll, do you take any stock In TT"
mot bit, Brother Irons; I'm ortho-
dox. In no asursent"-Chicago Tr'b-
une
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-04-08

Instead of efforts being made to re.
form the fools and educate them, ev-
erything possible is done to encourage
them
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-04-08

We often wish we had nothing to
do but attend to the things we ought
to do. but neglect
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-04-08
His Status.

your husband doesn't seem to take
very active part in politics." observed
the caller
NO." said Mrs. Lapsling. HE doesn't
believe in going to extremes in any
thing; he's a conservatory"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-10

dependence League candidate beat his
Democratic opponent, Harw"od by a
plurality Of only 70. which may NJ wiped
out by the official count.
The only gloom in the Democratic horI-
ION in Brooklyn yesterday was caused
by the defeat Of Patrick r Callahan.
the nominee for the Supreme Court in the
Second Judiciary district by Justice Gar
ret J Garretson. the Republican and In
dependence League candidate. who was
also supported by the Citizens nom
partisan Judiciary nominatoTs. IL was
confidently expected by the Democratic
msnaRers on Tuesday night. nfter a plu-
rality for Dix in Kings county had been
rolled up 20 over IS 600. that Callahan
would easily be elected. an II was not
thought possible 'har the detection from
him in the outside counties would wipe
ont his vote in Kings, When the figures
were completed. however. he had a plu-
rality Of only 2so. while all the other coun-
ties with III. exception 81 Richmond
gave pluralities for Gerretson his total
vote being ia. 387 a. against li2 .0S& for
Callahan. q plurality II 1913
There were only two other candidates
on the Judiciary ticket. Afahdox. r and
Putnam, ID. receiving the combined Re
publican. Democratic and Independents.
League vote. The Democratic man
ayers are now r.gretIing that they did
not follow the advice Of Mayor GayTior 10
renominate Maddox. Garretson and Put
nam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-10

news organization for tn. fifiy -sev en-
counties outside of New York city was
hhis 70 transmit hy II 4. VI IN TUESDAY
night te'prns that nc-iad littl., Chang.
In the cI,y lHE suns .lcctIIn hureau
wns composed Of "a stan 81 SO eSrSritlV "s
accountants ard messengers The mes
senSers gathered tho returns from 1OO
election districts IN tn" ii,. boroug
and hus'int them tn the elect ION bsresaii
az u Bt'ek man street The accountants
with special Irachin.-. tabuiatssi the r.,-
turns and transmitted them swiftly 30
HE SIN = editorial rooLs 1h. s1ecu-
flves inspected, anaiyz.d AMI rev ised
me ngures and put them in shape for
publication IA the returns Here re-
""ired by tHE SrS the vere transmitted
TO newspapers throc shoit
the country v hich deu.nGed on rRs SUH's
for their eioction results. As
an indication of tho amount Of detail in
Owed IN the first stages 81 preparing COM
p'ete returns isD slrs were handled
fro''' the 81, election Districts in Nss York
county
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-10
IONA STAlS REPt RITaN.
Legislature win Elect Rrpuhllcan seaa.
tor In Doii'vers Place.

DIS MONIES. la. Nov. Gov. b. F.
Carroll Republican. probably hnS been ~.
-i"c''d Democratic leaders. howavcr.
will NOT cnncrd" Portar's dcfea. TN
official returns from .ighty-forr counties
81" Carroll an estimated ma jority a.
Ia 80 Their" are slxt.-,n counties miss
ing. f"'Ir ~: which. Chickasl,a. AllaTrakcr.
Howard and keokuk. ar" pretty sure 90 60
Democratic The first three ara normally
D,.mccsatIr
Gov. Carroll has long rad Senatorial
ambitions and IL is believed nv politicians
that h" will apirnin; sou" odd Republican
wheel horse until sLe Legislature car elect
in January This will GIv" Gov. Carroll
n chance befor" tho Legislature. In this
" y Hepburn. John F. Lacey
and George ID Perkins havs h~.-n m-n-
toned
Returns indicate the Legislature Gill
h. progressive. Among tho progress
sVes mentioned are Harvey H. CHAM,
editor of tn" Rs0isfsr. and Senator Smith
senator FUNK, Attorney General " "
By-rs. Warren Cart and others
Late returns Indicate that there 70
little doubr -hat the democrats have
elected congressman IN two districts
Peppers election j. conceded IN the Sec
ond and u d, nslIeve I'D that .. Il. Murphy
DemoCra'. has defeated Congressman
Il y Hauzen IN the Fourth. The result
IN tn" sixth - very ''lnSs. The other
districts went Republican The entire
Republican State tIcke; Is elected