DOUGLAS.—There are German settlements in Eudora township (300), Marion township (600), and Big Springs township (100), with churches in all and school in the first. There are about five hundred Germans in Lawrence, with three German churches. There are smaller settlements of Germans and Scandinavians at several points in the county. EDWARDS.—Germans and Swedes in Kinsley, Jackson and Trenton townships, have church service in their mother tongue. ELK.—Swedes in Painter and Hood townships; Irish in Falls township; Germans on the border of Elk and Wild Cat townships. None of these have church or school in the native tongue, but all use it at home. ELLIS.—Germans from Russia, settled about 1876 in Catherine, Hartsook, Lookout, Wheatland and Freedom townships, about 3000 in number—one third of the population of the county in 1891. They are Catholics, and have both churches and parochial schools conducted in German. They are large wheat-growers. ELLSWORTH.—Germans, (Methodists) in south part of Valley township; Germans (Lutherans) in north part of Columbia and Ellsworth townships; Germans (Baptists) from Prussia, in Green Garden and south west corner of Empire townships. These all have church service, and the Lutherans schools in their own tongue. Bohemians in Valley and Noble townships. FINNEY.—Reports no foreigners. FORD.—Germans in Wheatland and Speareville townships. Have church, and one school conducted in German. FRANKLIN.—No report. GARFIELD.—A few scattered families of Germans. GEARY.—Irish (Connaught) came into Jackson, Jefferson and Liberty townships 1855, about 1500 in number. Germans (Anhalt) about 1500 came into Jefferson, Milford and Lyon townships in 1862. About 300 English from Sussex settled in Lyon township in 1870. The Germans maintain both churches and schools in German. GOVE.—Swedes in Lewis and south part of Grinnell and south west corner of Gove townships. GRAHAM.—A settlement of Canadian French (600) was made in adjacent parts of Wild Horse and Morelan townships about 1880. They conduct church service but no schools in French. GRANT.—Reports no foreigners. GRAY.—Reports no foreigners. GREELEY.—Swedes in the north west part of the county, have church service and summer school in Swedish. GREENWOOD.—Norwegians, about 200, in south part of Salem township, have church in their own tongue. Germans in Shell Rock township, about 300, also have church in their own language. HAMILTON.—Reports no foreigners.