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| History of Republic County. | 111 |
the learned counsel, on the grounds that the questions were unimportant,
impertinent, incompetent, irrelevant, insignificant, improper, immaterial and
incoherent, and several other objections which I do not now distinctly remember,
and were argued at great length by the learned counsel, in very much the same
manner as at the present time, whenever the court will allow them to do so.
When the court was asked how he would rule, he invariably decided, "That the
witness must tell the truth." This decision was not popular with the attorneys
on either side, but was the only one that could be obtained in Justice Ebbling's
court during the entire trial and for which he received the commendation of all
disinterested parties.
If this rule could been forced at the present time the ends of justice would be
better subserved than they are. This suit, although originally brought by Sears
for the recovery of possession of a team of horses held jointly by the fair but
frail Lucinda and the irrepressible doctor, which they claimed to have received
from Sears for kindness shown him by Lucinda and services rendered by the
doctor. By some legerdemain on the part of the plantiff's counsel the paternity
of a certain male child born to the fair but frail defendant, Lucinda, some time
prior to the commencement of this suit, was called in question, and was by the
court admitted as a part of the case. For the purpose of the plaintiff it was
necessary to show that said child was of premature birth. Defendant Hoxie, who
at this stage of the proceedings was in that maudlin condition begotten by too
liberal doses of homiletic elaborator imbibed at the resort kept by John Hughes
before mentioned, was called as an expert, and was asked if he attended the fair
Lucinda at the birth of said child, to which he replied in the affirmative. When
asked as to the appearance of said child, said "its hair was short and
hic-thin." "Well, doctor, what would that appearance seem to indicate?" "It
would seem to indi-hic-ate that its-hic-hair was short and-hic-thin."
| 112 | History of Republic County. |
This seemed to settle this part of the case, as the court, jury and all the
attorneys seemed to be satisfied with this lucid and highly scientific
explanation. The counsel for the defense had prepared instructions which he
requested the court to submit to the jury as the law in the case. This was
vigorously opposed by Judge Borton, counsel for the plaintiff, on the grounds
that it was unnecessary, highly improper, and an insult to such an intelligent
jury as to even propose to instruct them. Picking up from the table a copy of
the first bi-ennial report of the State Board of Agriculture, he continued, "I
hold in my hand, your honor, a book which is everywhere recognized as authority,
and upon my honor as a man, and attorney-at-law, and with no desire to mislead
the court, I defy any man to find one single sentence in that book in regard to
instructing a jury. How does the court rule? I rule the instructions out, by
golly." It is hardly necessary to state that the jury found for the plaintiff,
but was afterwards reversed in the district court before Judge Wilson.
Of the early practitioners, Brumbaugh, Borton, McHutcheon, Tibbetts, Wilder,
Pilkenton and Taylor are dead; Heely, Humes, Austin, Dow and A. D. Wilson have
moved away and have been lost sight of, while others have been heard from only
occasionally. Great changes have been wrought in thirty years.
Of all the attorneys who practiced before this court in the early 70's, only one
remains in active continuous service; namely, Hon. N. T. VanNatta, who was
admitted to practice in the courts of Kansas some time prior to the formation of
the twelfth district, and who has been counsel in more cases in this county than
any other attorney who has practiced here.
Since the organization of the county, Judge Lynch has held but one session here,
which was in the case of Fitz Myers, who stole a team, harness and wagon from
Dock Hancock, of Union Valley, was pursued and captured with the stolen
property, near Blue Springs, Ne-
| History of Republic County. |
[IMAGE]
HON. N. T. VANNATTA.
| History of Republic County. | 113 |
braska. by William Stanley, brought back to Belleville, lodged in jail and one
quiet Sabbath morning when Deputy Sheriff Latham went to the jail with the
prisoner's breakfast, he found the door battered down and the prisoner gone.
Search was immediately commenced, and at the suggestion of Governor Doty, I
believe, the searching party were headed for Riley Creek, directly west of town,
where sure enough they found poor Fitz dangling from a butcher's derrick at the
end of a rope. At this time the A. H. T. Association was well organized and
ready to do business whenever its services were required.
One of the most noted characters, one most widely known, perhaps, connected with
the history of this court, was the late Judge L. W. Borton. From what has been
said incidentally in another part of this chapter the reader might get a wrong
impression of Judge Borton's ability. So in this connection we have here a brief
sketch of his history:
Lewis W. Borton was born September 1st, 1831, in Guernsey county, Ohio, at which
place he received his education, principally in the common schools; studied law
and at the age of twenty years was admitted to the bar at Cambridge, the county
seat of his native county, and was admitted to practice in the Supreme Court of
the United States in 1885. He came to Kansas in '69 and settled at Clyde, Cloud
county. In politics he was democratic, being the candidate of that party for
secretary of state in 1878. In 1882 he was elected to represent district No. 81,
the same being the east half of Cloud county, in the state legislature, in which
he served with distinguished ability. He died at his home in Clyde several years
ago. To this we wish to add that Judge Borton's natural ability was far above
the average, and no one who knew him, and who, himself, had a discriminative
faculty above mediocrity, would fail to appreciate his wide range of information
and his remarkable genius for "catching on" to the peculiarities of human
nature. He was, without doubt, the most
| 114 | History of Republic County. |
inveterate storyteller — and most skillful — in the state. In the case
of the State of Kansas vs. Jim Little, Judge Borton was counsel for the
defendant. Little had been prosecuted for disposing of mortgaged property. At
that time a chattel mortgage was considered pretty good security, but the rate
of interest was very high, running all the way from two to five per cent a
month, according to the necessities of the borrower.
In this case Judge Wilson held that before the jury could find a verdict in a
case wherein a person is charged with disposing of mortgaged property on which
he has given a chattel mortgage, a fraudulent intent must be shown. Having
secured the acquittal of his client under the ruling above noted Judge Borton
immediately, and while court was in session, wrote and handed to Judge Wilson
the following verses:
|
"A chattel mortgage in the west,
Is like a cancer on your breast;
It slowly eats your life away
And saps your vitals day by day.
A cloud by day and fire by night
It stands before a poor man's sight,
And haunts him in his dreams and sleep,
While salt tears trickle down his cheek.
A Sorghum Lapper, tired and poor,
Sees B A N K in gold above the door,
And when the threshold once is crossed
The trap is sprung and all is lost.
His team, his grain, his cow and hog,
His bed and breeches, wife and dog,
On the altar of three percent, are tossed,
Time rolls along and all is lost.
But now Judge Wilson comes and brings
Good tidings on his healing wings,
And says the man can't be rent
Unless Old Shylock proves intent."
|
| History of Republic County. | 115 |
CHAPTER XII.
ELECTIONS AND ELECTION RETURNS.
ELECTION 1868.
| Representative Ninetieth District. |
| R. P. West, Ind. Rep |
37 |
| Capt. I. M. Schooley, Rep |
28 |
| State Senator Seventh District. |
| A. A. Carnahan, of Cloud county |
58 |
| County Clerk John McFarlane |
58 |
| County Treasurer James G. Tuthill, Rep |
60 |
| Sheriff R. H. Vining, Rep |
61 |
| County Supt. B. F. Sayler, Rep |
59 |
| Reg. of Deeds John McFarlane |
58 |
| Probate Judge Daniel Myers, Rep |
64 |
| County Commissioners. |
| W. W. Newlon, Rep |
64 |
| Z. P. Rowe, Rep |
59 |
| Conrad Myers, Rep |
63 |
| County Surveyor William Hardaker, Rep |
62 |
1869.
| Probate Judge. |
| Daniel Myers. Rep |
38 |
| James VanNatta, Rep |
33 |
| Noah Kunkle, Rep |
12 |
| Francis McNulty |
1 |
| Supt. Public Instruction. |
| Charles Hogan, Rep |
48 |
| B. F. Sayler |
21 |
| Coroner R. T. Harper, Rep |
1 |
| Sheriff. |
| W. H. Willoughby, Rep |
90 |
| J. H. Smock, Rep |
33 |
| Surveyor. |
| E. P. Hedenskogg, Rep |
59 |
| N. O. Wilkie, Rep |
69 |
| Representative. |
| R. P. West, Rep |
68 |
| John Manning, Rep |
55 |
| County Clerk. |
| P. P. Way, Rep |
71 |
| 116 | History of Republic County. |
1869.
| Commissioners. |
| A. Asbjornson, Rep |
44 |
| Z. P. Rowe, Rep |
94 |
| J. H. Frint, Rep |
75 |
| G. W. Johnson, Rep |
73 |
| G. Willoughby, Rep |
55 |
| Treasurer. |
| Geo. J. Trowbridge, Rep |
64 |
| John Swan, Rep |
62 |
| Register of Deeds. |
| P. P. Way, Rep |
64 |
| John McFarlane, Rep |
62 |
| County Seat. |
| Belleville |
59 |
| New Scandinavia |
42 |
| Se1/4 17-4-1 |
4 |
| Salt Marsh |
1 |
1870.
| State Senator Seventh District. |
| A. G. Barrett, Rep |
87 |
| Philip Rockefeller, Rep |
223 |
| Representative Ninetieth District. |
| G. W. Johnson, Rep |
112 |
| N. T. VanNatta, Rep |
211 |
| Probate Judge. |
| J. C. Griffith, Rep |
182 |
| I. N. Page, Rep |
136 |
| Clerk District Court. |
| L. R. Dobyns, Rep |
195 |
| G. B. Austin, Rep |
72 |
| A. B. Tutton, Rep |
7 |
| V. Vantrump, Rep |
1 |
| F. T. Powell, Rep |
2 |
| County Attorney. |
| A. F. Heely, Rep |
217 |
| A. D. Wilson, Rep |
27 |
| — Corey |
3 |
| County Superintendent. |
| Charles Wilson, Rep |
114 |
| W. Lancaster, Rep |
214 |
| For the Herd Law |
164 |
| Against |
28 |
| History of Republic County. | 117 |
ELECTION, NOVEMBER, 1871.
| REPRESENTATIVE 81ST DISTRICT. | | TREASURER. |
| A. D. Wilson, Rep |
275 |
I. O. Savage, Rep |
346 |
| R. P. West, Ind. Rep |
163 |
G. J. Trowbridge Ind. Rep |
323 |
| P. McHutcheon, Ind. Rep |
154 |
SHERIFF. |
| B. C. Gamble. Ind. Rep |
77 |
W. W. Newlon. Ind. Rep |
353 |
| Sam Austin |
1 |
W. S. Latham, Rep |
213 |
| |
|
Joseph Merica |
5 |
| COUNTY CLERK. | REGISTER OF DEEDS. |
| S. W. Skeels, Rep |
563 |
Eli O. Kindy. Rep |
381 |
| Sam Austin |
1 |
Volney Vantrump Ind Rep |
273 |
| P. P. Way |
1 |
CORONER. |
| Andrew Engle |
1 |
W. F. Compton, Rep |
574 |
| — Schenck |
1 |
Dr. C. Taylor, Ind Rep |
48 |
| |
|
Ben Lake, Ind Rep |
42 |
| SURVEYOR | COMMISSIONER FIRST DISTRICT. |
| J. G. Arbuthnot, Rep |
630 |
J. P. Williams, Rep |
99 |
| J. S. Martin. Ind. Rep |
33 |
J. M. Smith |
5 |
| August Weld |
2 |
Z P. Rowe |
1 |
| COMMISSIONER SECOND DISTRICT. | COMMISSIONER THIRD DISTRICT. |
| J. H. Frint |
113 |
L. C. Hanson |
113 |
| S. R. Morlan |
85 |
G. W. Beebe |
109 |
| A. B. Young |
67 |
RAILROAD ASSESSOR. |
| S. A. McKay |
61 |
H. C. Sprengle |
596 |
| |
|
D. W. Ballard |
36 |
ELECTION, NOVEMBER, 1872
| STATE SENATOR 28TH DISTRICT | | REPRESENTATIVE 81ST DISTRICT. |
| Elden Barker, of Jewell county | 1079 | Almond Shaw, Rep | 724 |
| PROBATE JUDGE. | R. P. West, Ind. Rep | 412 |
| Joseph Boothe, Rep | 1075 | S. B. Lum | 6 |
| J. M. Rockhold, Ind. Rep | 14 | | |
| Sam Austin | 1 | COUNTY ATTORNEY. |
| CLERK DISTRICT COURT. | A. F. Heely, Rep | 1060 |
| Chauncey Perry. Rep | 1129 | W. H. Pilkenton, Ind. Rep | 29 |
| COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT. | Sam Austin | 1 |
| A. D. Marble | 1108 | JUDGE 12TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. |
| E. T. Neel | 23 | A. S. Wilson | 1088 |
ELECTION, NOVEMBER. 1873.
| REPRESENTATIVE 81ST DISTRICT. | | COUNTY TREASURER. |
| W. H. Pilkenton, Rep | 542 | I. O. Savage, Rep | 826 |
| R. P. West, Ind. Rep | 441 | J. E. Cooper, Ind. | 247 |
| A. D. Wilson, Ind. Rep | 90 | SHERIFF. |
| COUNTY CLERK. | Josiah Kindt, Ind. Rep | 596 |
| Chauncey Perry, Rep | 546 | Robt. Swan, Rep | 473 |
| E. M. Crummer, Ind. | 539 | W. W. Newlon, Rep | 4 |
| A. Moree | 4 | COUNTY SURVEYOR. |
| REGISTER OF OEEDS. | J. G. Arbutbnot, Rep | 722 |
| R. J. Adams, Rep | 689 | J. C. Price, Ind. Rep | 365 |
| T. C. Smith, Ind. Rep | 99 | CORONER. |
| John McFarlane. Ind. Rep | 2 | W. F. Compton, Rep | 586 |
| E. M. Crummer | 2 | S. B. Lum. Ind. Rep | 417 |
| RAILROAD ASSESSOR. | E. A. Hallowell, Dem | 63 |
| Perry Hutchinson, Rep | 854 | J. C. Humphrey | 7 |
| I. B. Quimby, Dem | 164 | | |
| 118 | History of Republic County. |
| COMMISSIONER DISTRICT NO. 2 | | COMMISSIONER DISTRICT NO 1. |
| J. C. Reily, Rep |
221 |
Robert Kyle, Rep |
181 |
| J. Hooser, Ind. Rep |
104 |
R. T. Stanfield, Ind Rep |
105 |
| L. C. Hanson, Ind. Rep |
61 |
A. B. Young, Ind. Rep |
29 |
| J. H. Frint, Ind. Rep |
44 |
COMMISSIONER DISTRICT NO. 3. |
| |
|
John Manning, Rep | 166 |
| |
|
S. H. Miller. Ind. Rep |
78 |
| |
|
H. Hodges. Ind. Rep |
69 |
ELECTION, NOVEMBER, 1874.
| SENATOR 28TH DISTRICT. | | COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT. |
| Horace Cooper |
510 |
D. C. Gamble, Rep | 670 |
| R. P. West, Ind Rep |
491 |
B. W. Hollen, Ind. Rep | 308 |
| REPRESENTATIVE 81ST DISTRICT. | A. D. Marble. Ind. Rep | 78 |
| W. H. Pilkenton |
998 |
CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT. |
| COUNTY ATTORNEY. | John Brown, Rep | 1050 |
| A. F. Heely. Rep |
563 |
Frank Sorgatz, Ind. Rep | 20 |
| N. T. VanNatta, Ind. Rep |
470 |
Asa P. Wilbur appointed in April, 1876, to fill vacancy caused by resignation of John Brown. |
| PROBATE JUDGE. | |
| Joseph Boothe, Rep |
684 |
|
| W. H. Boyes, Ind. Rep |
341 |
| |
| H. G. Dow |
69 |
| |
ELECTION, NOVEMBER, 1875.
| REPRESENTATIVE | | REGISTER OF DEEDS. |
| R. P. West, Rep |
849 |
R. J. Adams, Rep |
1397 |
| D. C. Gamble, Ind Rep |
459 |
CORONER. |
| TREASURER. | W. F. Compton, Rep |
1378 |
| E. M. Crummer, Ind. Rep |
530 |
COMMISSIONER 1ST DISTRICT. |
| Robert Kyle |
153 |
W. E. Day. Rep |
188 |
| A. Odell |
152 |
C. A. Northrup, Ind. Rep |
147 |
| J. E. Cooper |
171 |
L. D. Smith |
94 |
| CLERK. | COMMISSIONER 2D DISTRICT. |
| C. Perry, Rep |
1379 |
J. T. Glasgow, Rep |
260 |
| SHERIFF. | L. C. Hanson, 2nd. Rep |
260 |
| Josiah Kindt, Ind. Rep |
716 |
T. W. Johnson, Dem |
101 |
| R. W. Vandyke, Rep |
457 |
COMMISSIONER 3D DISTRICT. |
| J. A. Mosher, Ind. Rep |
203 |
J. W. McCall, Rep |
236 |
| COUNTY SURVEYOR. | Geo. L. White, Ind. Rep |
231 |
| J. C. Price, Rep |
1398 |
|
|
ELECTION, NOVEMBER, 1876.
| SENATOR 33D DISTRICT. | | COUNTY ATTORNEY. |
| James Strain, Rep |
331 |
N. T. VanNatta, Rep |
1098 |
| I. O. Savage, Ind. Rep |
1121 |
A. E. Taylor, Ind. Rep |
603 |
| L. W. Borton, Dem |
310 |
PROBATE JUDGE. |
| REPRESENTATIVE 106TH DISTRICT. | Joseph Boothe, Rep |
998 |
| W. H. Pilkenton, Rep |
625 |
J. C. Reily, Ind. Rep |
419 |
| Milton Grim, Dem |
390 |
A. B. Young, Ind. Rep |
370 |
| REPRESENTATIVE 107TH DISTRICT. | SUP'T PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. |
| Geo. L. White, Rep |
354 |
J. C. Price. Rep |
1363 |
| D. C. Gamble, Ind. Rep |
60 |
J. M. Roach, Oem |
431 |
| R. P. West |
104 |
CLERK DISTRICT COURT. |
| A. J. Beers, Dem |
169 |
Frank Armstrong. Rep., elected |
1150 |
| JUDGE 12TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. | E. A. Hallowell, Dem. |
651 |
| A. S. Wilson. Rep |
1482 |
Chas. F. Woodward appointed clerk October, 1878, to fill vacancy causedby resignation of Frank Armstrong. |
| History of Republic County. | 119 |
ELECTON NOVEMBER, 1877.
| COUNTY CLERK. | | SURVEYOR. |
| C. Perry |
1345 |
J. C. Price |
1273 |
| COUNTY TREASURER | COMMISSIONER 1ST DISTRICT. |
| E. M. Crummer, Rep |
1264 |
J. C. Keene, Rep |
246 |
| SHERIFF | W. E. Day, Ind. Rep |
131 |
| Wm. Norris |
829 |
COMMISSIONER, 2nd DISTRICT. |
| Brady Bowling, Dem |
1699 |
L. C. Hanson, Rep |
268 |
| Frank Brown, Ind. Rep |
235 |
W. McDonald. Ind. Rep |
127 |
| J. P. Forshee, Rep |
324 |
Nicolas Marty, Ind. Rep |
115 |
| REGISTER OF DEEDS. | COMMISSIONER 3rd DISTRICT. |
| J. A. Mosher, Rep |
574 |
J. H. McCall, Rep |
253 |
| E. A. Hallowell, Dem |
752 |
Peter Doctor, Ind. Rep |
182 |
| CORONER. | |
|
| R. P. West, Ind. Rep |
|
|
| J. C. Reily, Rep |
948 |
|
|
ELECTION. NOVEMBER, 1978.
| REPRESENTATIVE 106TH DISTRICT | | CLERK DISTRICT COURT. |
| Wm. M. Moore |
284 |
J. E. Hallowell, Rep |
911 |
| J. G. Arbuthnot, Ind. Rep |
172 |
J. P. Heaton, Ind. Rep |
411 |
| J. B. Pollard |
96 |
SUPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. |
| REPRESENTATIVE 107th DISTRICT | J. H. McCall, Rep |
1166 |
| Geo. L. White, Rep |
310 |
J. H. Sherrard |
193 |
| D. C. Gamble, Ind. Rep |
199 |
COMMISSIONER 1ST DISTRICT. |
| A. D. Wilson |
251 |
A. B. Bachelor, Rep |
196 |
| H. T. Wetzel |
41 |
A. Steenblock |
20 |
| PROBATE JUDGE. | W. W. Wait, Ind. Rep |
157 |
| Joseph Boothe |
1220 |
|
|
| COUNTY ATTORNEY. | |
|
| N. T. VanNatta. Rep |
1208 |
|
|
ELECTION, NOVEMBER, 1879
| COUNTY TREASURER | | REGISTER OF DEEDS |
| S. G. Stover. Rep |
1878 |
H. A. Hallowell, Dem |
1124 |
| M. W. Hodgins |
50 |
John Kasl, Rep |
761 |
| COUNTY CLERK | H. D. Spafford |
31 |
| C. Perry. Rep |
1074 |
CORONER. |
| M. C. Polley, Ind. Rep |
820 |
J. C Reily, Rep |
1125 |
| J. Williams |
39 |
G. W. Lash |
52 |
| SHERIFF | C. Taylor |
693 |
| R. B. Ward, Rep |
549 |
COMMISSIONER 2D DISTRICT. |
| Josiah Kindt, Ind Rep |
648 |
L. C. Hanson, Rep |
384 |
| J. P. Forshee, Ind Rep |
229 |
J. W. Smith, Ind Rep |
293 |
| E. D. Bugbee, Ind Rep |
28 |
COMMISSIONER 3D DISTRICT. |
| John A. Clark, Ind Rep |
29 |
J. F. Wells, Rep |
337 |
| Wm. Norris, Ind Rep |
258 |
Geo. Kidder, Ind Rep |
271 |
| W. C. Shull, Dem |
199 |
Conrad Meyers |
20 |
| SURVEYOR. | |
|
| J. C. Price. Rep |
1339 |
|
|
| W. H. Thompson, Greenback |
299 |
|
|
| H. W. Wagener, Ind Rep |
55 |
|
|
| 120 | History of Republic County. |
ELECTION, NOVEMBER, 1880.
| CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. | | SUP'T. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. |
| For the constitutional amendment, |
|
J. M. Lawrence, Rep |
1886 |
| prohibiting the manufacture and |
|
J. H. Sherrard |
609 |
| sale of intoxicating liquors |
1330 |
W. H. Thompson |
136 |
| Against |
919 |
REPRESENTATIVE 106TH DISTRICT. |
| SENATOR 3D DISTRICT. | W. H. Leigh. Rep |
725 |
| N. B. Brown, Rep |
417 |
S. F. Vinton, Dem |
332 |
| R. P. West, Ind Rep |
1345 |
S. M. Edwards, Rep |
101 |
| L. J. Crans, Dem |
728 |
|
|
| COUNTY ATTORNEY. | REPRESENTATIVE 107TH DISTRICT. |
| N. T. VanNatta, Rep |
1582 |
D. C. Gamble, Ind Rep |
438 |
| L. J. Tibbetts, Dem |
847 |
W. P. Peake, Rep |
689 |
| T. M. Noble |
16 |
F. N. Hart |
40 |
| PROBATE JUDGE. | W. C. Shull, Dem |
275 |
| Joseph Boothe, Rep |
1941 |
COMMISSIONER 3D DISTRICT. |
| T. W. Johnson, Dem |
536 |
J. F. Wells, Rep |
583 |
| H. Smith, Ind Rep |
130 |
Samuel Whan, Dem |
252 |
| CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT. | JUDGE OF 12TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. |
| J. E. Hallowell, Rep |
1893 |
A. S. Wilson |
2119 |
| W. A. Allen. Dem |
594 |
|
|
| Geo. H. Collins |
138 |
|
|
ELECTION, NOVEMBER, 1881.
| COUNTY TREASURER | | SURVEYOR |
| S. G. Stover. Rep |
2651 |
E. W. Wagener, Rep |
1717 |
| COUNTY CLERK. | W. H. Thompson, Greenback |
399 |
| C. Perry. Rep |
1918 |
CORONER. |
| Geo. A. Terpenlng |
162 |
J. C. Reily, Rep |
1725 |
| REGISTER OF DEEDS | A. Blocklinger, Ind. Rep |
117 |
| J. A. Mosher, Rep |
1039 |
COMMISSIONER 1ST DISTRICT. |
| E. A. Hallowell, Dem |
1070 |
S. M. Edwards, Rep |
366 |
| SHERIFF | A. B. Bachelor, Ind. Rep |
272 |
| T. M. Little, Rep |
236 |
COMMISSIONER 2ND DISTRICT. |
| Joriah Kindt, Ind. Rep |
726 |
E. S. McKay, Ind. Rep |
180 |
| W. P. Rarick, Dem |
700 |
John Goold |
157 |
| J. B. Pollard |
7 |
T. Wohlfort, Rep |
447 |
| S. A. McKay, End. Rep |
138 |
|
|
ELECTION, NOVEMBER, 1882.
| REPRESENTATIVE 79TH DISTRICT. | | SUP'T. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. |
| W. A. Reeves. Rep |
603 |
J. M. Lawrence. Rep |
1535 |
| J. B. Pollard |
350 |
J. S. Carpenter, Ind. Rep |
6 3 |
| REPRESENTATIVE 80TH DISTRICT. | CLERK D STRICT COURT. |
| Wm. Glasgow, Ind. Rep |
490 |
E. A. Hallowell, Dem |
1732 |
| D. C. Gamble, Rep |
561 |
W. A. Hallowell, Rep |
403 |
| Geo. A. Terpening |
183 |
COMMISSIONER 2ND DISTRICT. |
| COUNTY ATTORNEY. | E. S. McKay, Ind. Rep |
258 |
| T. M. Noble, Rep |
1159 |
R. T. Stanfield |
185 |
| N. T. VanNatta, Ind. Rep |
825 |
T. Wohlfart, Rep |
462 |
| B. F. Surface |
250 |
|
|
| PROBATE JUDGE. | |
|
| Joseph Boothe. Rep |
1392 |
|
|
| R. P. Cheney, Ind. Rep |
299 |
|
|
| S. F. Vinton |
545 |
|
|
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