HARPER.—Germans about the town of Harper. Hungarians south of Bluff City. Both have church service in German. About 100 French in Odell and Stohrville townships. HARVEY.—Germans (Russian Mennonites) from Odessa, a few from Prussia, the latter speaking Low German. They settled from 1874 to 1876 in Alta and Garden townships, in Pleasant and the eastern part of Newton townships, and about Halstead. They have church and school in German, but speak Russian also. French in north part of Emma township, engaged in raising silk worms. HASKELL.—Reports no foreigners. HODGMAN.—Germans, about 30 families, settled about 1884 in south east corner of Sterling township; have preaching in German. Swedes in north west corner of Marena township. JACKSON.—Danes in Netawaca and Whiting townships; Irish in Washington township; neither continue to use their native tongue. JEFFERSON.—Germans (Swiss) in Delaware, Jefferson and Kentucky townships, maintaining church but no schools in German. JEWELL.—Swedes, widely scattered in Sinclair, Allen, Ewing and Ezbon townships. JOHNSON.—No report. KEARNEY.—No report. KINGMAN.—A small settlement of Germans in Peters township, not using German to any extent. A few Irish in Union township. KIOWA.—No report. LABETTE.—Swedes and Norwegians settled in Valley and Canada townships about 1869. Still speak their language, but have neither church nor school in it. LANE.—Reports no foreigners. LEAVENWORTH.—German, in 1873 in Easton township; in Fair township in 1876; about 600 in each place. They have church service and schools in German. LINCOLN.—Danes settled in Grant township in 1869 and since, 400 in number. Germans settled in Pleasant township in 1872, with 300, and in Indiana township in 1869 and later with about 375. Danes and Germans have good schools and churches in native tongue. Bohemians in Highland township in 1878 with thirty families. They speak their native tongue, but have no schools or churches. LINN.—Reports no foreigners. LOGAN.—Swedes, about 200, about Page City, in north part of county. Have church and school both in Swedish. LYON.—Welsh, between 1000 and 1500 are located in and about Emporia, with three churches conducted in Welsh. There is a settlement of Scandinavians near Olpe in Centre township.