davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-04

me Taitn for tIrhnr,is
rh. ,,t,,,,,i tooII,, 10 ,ho pI,., ,,,.,d s,....
! wafmer ana WstmsI' Ahothst , m1eeins oi ihe
lnNlholpiss, Aaloutucu l,on hi ~ n'ggn,,,
w hs ad ~ rS s.,.ndior ths p.1o mi ths
long distance many OF INC members had 70
| travel ihFough uNTk 'uee''' inc hAi was
o' Iss .t,.n, announced the f,IIowI,v m
lnv Il t ~ ~ = ~, =, 80
1,n ,, n,sr. III ~ gIs1rih,,,. 9,sSsf.
III ~ 49,, nIsrtinn ,n'Sav' isssc NvIns.
/ sbsaS,Tk Re3i. Iobn W Wood. Wm' MAJ,
snsfi w., AZ istgrson nd Ism., ~ psane
M Alfred Jones made lew tematEa, urging
WI 70 NSto W, to-n hi, snu sou"'ens qu'e'
aud good orier during the day. -
~. t,ys ,ssIns ~ Y, III ,hats .ss.n.a
psn Saa hsen Tasas mi tbcv sansd ~ NJ
~, =. "aG - " "a ss,,S',n, N yhnis ,so,L -
able TO give good account OF 'her Wotkh
hS ptVpeII nv, iu'S a., ~, ,,,..,.J a., L,, Ar A.,
Mt ~ ~ tIi,'n W. I'M ~ 10 ~, 90, ~
~. a.,n,ons ~ niSbt And thn men ssii,D@
ne eohnohS AS ~, hp nuJ r,,,b "
them,elye, the lnsh hSpuoneaa Oido were 70
se hn9neI W 'o'o NJ '"' ''''"''' '''0'ioh W
| DC neiu to-aay,, ,,., a., 81, ~, ,.i..,.,
me president etatel .hai lneg nag aslesnts t
iht puA.n,A 70 lhe Noi \, ssu ehsl
engeis' out nc PSssn..is.. sai,h ~. ".
Wiling TO ldenuly thenseNes Nl ". ths re
puOiieAh phty Noulu " Nsussu W Not 10y ", "
gMagisss SI IoImst tee9a: S w w, Sinag
there were enough on our aide TO outvote
'hS In rr.,,,, I,ho.o, than rs,d Nj wn
, Mi hSnty yohnioh 'psn nv hr, W ~. a.
49,
out ~ tne ahlLu N q, uso,iuB " 'he aglh
Ut aha ,ts, s,sit , W a iiB
WIG hnu W., n; IooI 70 set Nun
aei w 70 W. 'h ~, ne ,e-
Puu'atyu Wy iusH ~, ~. ~ 70 IN, nv
| usm tnus y, oalios . D'"'" wa" 'ne A'An"AIu
! OF nepup3iiSiiuS., . .,t,,l,, ANIMAL ., A..
It; ~ ,h si,h 20 ,sorL ,r,fb Iii IA
memoets %, .he siu ~ " ~ ,,. ~ WI "nu
u9t 70 ~ ihnueheeu " ~ ~ " ,t 4,
me ChMs ,t tn s,hi ,' Nv. wouis oe
INV 49, ~ ~ ny ~ ~, 49, y, W r.
70 lNS lol thVie NV ~, 49,, ,no ~ ~ "
| !hen is ~ w, stn. .,t,,,sS ., S,iet ,h'n
| thete NVu'H w u''"'"h ''''"A'' W "''"A '"Nu
'emohHugS' II p,oou. ,hs, ,..a an .h,. mana.
~ ~ a.L u, ,ni~bt ~ .Innts ~, ~ ii,h
Mhlsu ~ .s y, ~ nsnSi, ~ ne ~ ~ rt
NJ ~ ,hts siIScss va uatenss 10 I,1h
Isauias d. ~ T,sanrntiy in,crruntsJ ,si,s -
htShslo" "'N ''Pu'"'' "i'H ny
Pianu'Jpj ,.,, william. mad. -. gary huno-o,,.
MI, honeta !" y. ~ nNuu sSi RI hu'hoipus
speesn, shoNink ni ~ ~ W . soSu DioIe teaueti
70 Nhleh he eothpNIsSu the pS 9I men 70 som
OF lnt ehnheSIs o' oiueu ''hes NOT OF the
most n9tAole Slaass, IN. ...,-
ar. hehIy Jonhspn WhIe AppIoNlng many
oi the senllmehNo! lhS huuIeas presented by
MI bIooA,n Wa ait nov mihuk 70 en 'otso " all
ne e9nn s,,9, I'M, 70 al anI nlailee TO
hohei- S9hing tum ~ pohs ~ 40 eN-
preston o. hls lndiyldunl views OF the con.
luet OF lhe hAJoI Anu WI hmosI Wig me
paper was IeLy PII9Pet ~, hhu Wa Aiso 80 Able
onet put 70 auopt " W 'he e'uo "ouiu give u
uinS t, H ns'a ,'S ~. o,,,, n,
,hs 'nS p.hn,,ig % 81 t un-
=
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-04

THE Fourth Ward Republican Club will
hold a meeting In the IntelligeneeT Building
northwest corner OF Seventh and ID streets,
this evening.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-04

MEMBKRs OF political organizations and
ward clubs will hnd important notices elle-
where.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-04

THEATRICAL Tours,
Theatrical Hoslery, II
Gymnast Suite,
Equestrian Suits.
Fancy worsted Suits, for Boating Clubs
and others, furnished 10 order.
GEoRdB O. HnNsIN0,
No. 4l0 7th street, northwest.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-04
Fmru MARn MEETING.
Corporation Laborers CorHIIed-At'
tempt OF Bowen Men 60 Break Up
\ RfehaFdas Meeting.


At an early hour yesterday. afternoon the
laborers 10 the employ OF the eorporatioa
were marched to the former bArfaehs on uapl-
tol Hill since named OaTtoii HalI, anu ,nsIe
announced to take place laatnight VI course
these corporation llborera were Instructed 70
do az their Commissioners bid them, aud -
subsequent developments show they per-
Al about hall pNst seven O'Clock the hall
was crowded, there being, about 900 present,
and the meeting was called to order BY U, H.
Holden and an sttempt made TO proceed with
business. The executive committee OF the
ward submitted = report providing Tor the
holding OF a primary election to-day between
the houfa OF 4 and O'Clock, and recommending
delegates to be voted for and Judges Of election,
This report and recommendation evidently did
lead OF Commlssioner Atkinson they At once
commenced series Of shouts, yellh and boots,
which had the effect Of drowning any effort OF
the speakers to be heard.
Finding It imposslbic to proceed with the
legitimate business Of the meeting, the maJor:
ny determined that the Bowen party should
rom that time untii they adjourned, although
several attempts were made to proceed with
business and make speeches, nothing could be
heard save cheers for Richards, cheers for
Bowen, gtoNns for Richards, gtoAns for Bowen
and the corporation officials. A number OF
motions were made, put, and voted on, and II
was hnAlly announced that the report OF the
committee was adopted, and the primary elee.
tion would be held.
The chairman then declared the meeting adj
jOurned. The crowd not showing any ilspoal.
ton to get out, the police at once ordered
them 20 dtspcrac. On ieAehinE the outside the
cheers for the two rival candidates were re-
newed, and In the crowd that was yelling so
loudly for Bowen an order wAa soon heard,
"FAlI In, Seventh wArdln The command was
obcyed, and the seventh ward Bowen men,
who had been scot TO pack the meeting,
marched of amid the groans Of the legitimate
voters Of the fifth ward. II was evident 10
all that In spite OF this effort to defeat the
voice Of the flfth wAtders, the Richards men
were 10 the ascendant
Tho following ticket was belng circulated by
l the Richards men Of the ward At the meeting
/ last night: Delegates to the Republican nom
mating convention-Samuel Williams, walter
! u. Plowden, Joseph S, weems, ID. X. Parker
/ John u. Shields, WIN. II. Brown, IT,, W. ),
l Dupee, Edward Gray, WIN. u. Newton, VIM
] u. Wayne, Daniel CONNOLLY, A. u. brock, II
] Il. Matyman, Jas. T.. Quigley, Jas. y. Hilton
/ delegates to the ccntral uommlttcci j. D.Uun
| ming, n iward smith, WIN. II. Marshall, Geo
| J. Beard, Samuel Strong.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-04

el loliona to-day, ''''
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-04

ATTENTION 10 directed to our adv ertIsement
Of the large sale by Cooper h LAtimer, on
Monday May 2, At 10 a. m, at No. 0os Twelfth
street, between l and X northwest, OF new
household furniture belonging to a gentleman
declining Housekeeping, Families TefuTnish.
Ing will do well to attend this sale,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-04

TuE twenty. sixth annual session OF the Bal.
tlmnre Annual Conference will take place 10
the John Wesley church, Connecticut avenue
May II, at o'clock, p, m,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-04

IRIsH REFUBLIoAHs.-A meeting OF the Irish
Republican Club OF the First aud Second
Pennsylvania avenue. The president, u. L.
ST. Clair, In the elair, and Luke Kelly seore-
tATy pro TEN
Alter the transaction Of some uuImportAnt
business, the following resolutions were unAn.
imouGly adopted.
RSIoiSed, That 1t Is not good reason for 70.
fuslug to Te-eleet = man to any public position
hat his place Ia wanted by Othersi that tho
custom which prevails In regard to servants
In private lie should be applied to servants
In public life with even greater force and
that when man In any public position Aequits
himself as well as could be reasonably ex.
poetsd, all things considered, he should be re.
tAined In that place In the absence OF any laws
or custom to the contrary, 10 order that he
and others may be encouraged in well doing.
Rsiolped, That Sayles J. Bowen has been The
most soIely tried Of any Mayor that this city
has yet hadi that he has fallen heir to all the
abuses and mAlpfaotiees OF all his pFedeees.
soTs ~ oiheei mat he has As ereditAbly &C
man could well do under the circumstances,
and that the Republicans of Washington owe
10 to him and To themselves and to the public
generally TO rrnoninate, and re,elset him to
the once oi Mayor OF this city for the ensuing
two yrATu.
RsiolUsd, That while 1t Ia very natural and
very proper that every Republican should
have his favuritc candidate for the mayorAlty,
and should use every legitimate means within
his reach to make HIN also the candidate oil
his party, yet, that ~ soon As any man re-
eetyes the regular domination OF the bona ddc
representatives, ~ the Tarty In convention ~.
Gembled, he should be heartily sustained by
every member oft; that 10 private pique cad
Justify any Of Its membeFs 10 failing 70 sus.
tain such nomiuCe, aud that any man who
does 80 cannot be considered A. a Republican
In good and honurAble standing, but a. one
who has voluntarily severed his connection
with the party,
TAe following gentlemen were appointed 4
committee to solicit funds for cAmpNigu pur-
poaea' MeauTa. Herman, Powell, Kelly, Me.
Clellan and A. Herman,
There being no further business the club ad.
burned,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-04

THH regular monthly meeting ofthe Liquor
Dealers Association will DO held this alter.
nOOL at O'Clock.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-04

No. 400 Seventh street, between d and 4,
and Marble Hall, No. COZ Seventh street,
opposite Patent Ofico.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-04

An EXTENSIVE Boor AND SuoE EsrABLIsrI-
NENT.-At No. 900 Seventh street, fold No,
ono OF the most extensive and aeleet stock
Of boots, shoes and gaitera for ladies' aud gen
tlemen'a wear to be found in this city.
The wellkuown and extensively pAtreniEed
establishment OF Messrs. StFAGbuTgeT Bros
can call attention with pride to their list OF
goods, and TO the prices, aud defy competition
In their line Of trade,
This popular establishment, aside from their
extensive stock OF manufactured boots and
shoes, are prepared to make any article in
their line to order for customers, ADd at prices
that must command the attention OF the shoe.
wearing public. Those Of our readers who
require anything 10 the llne OF boots and
shoes Of any quality or price, should by all
means consult their advertisement in another
column, and give them q call.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-04

TuG regular AlSsmblAEe Of Lincoln Post No,
., q. A, r., will be held At Union League hall
this evening at 1880 O'Clock,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-04

TuE ANgRIoAN TIA STORE 4 corner Of Sew
enlh and l street IL selling tea, coffee and
u ices at gold uFiuen.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-04

You WILL FIND sHoEs OF all makes, at the
| sane prices, and better goods than you see 10
any advertisement, at Wilson & Co.'S, under
Odd FellowS' Hall col
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-04

THE Oldest InhAbitAntS' Association will
o'clock
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-04

RsAp Joseph H. ShahielI's card elsewhere
10 regard 70 The comPiimenttiy eNeurHlon IN
GlYmaul
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-04

| lSTRREsTING MARRIAGE OEREMoNY.
| large company Of Washingtonians and Gov.
| eminent oticlalb assembled last night to wit
ness the marriage Of Charles q. Barber of Tho
| Interior Department to Mas Mamie vii.
| ltAmH, OF this city. The ceremony took place
| at the residence OF MIR. Lemuel Williams, the
BRIDES father. Among those present were
Secretary Cox, Senators Tfumbull and Tin.
ton Henefal Eaton, number OF officers from
the Interior Department, and large company
Of ladies. Rev, u, PeytOn brown Ofnuiated.
The attendants were Mr.. l.. Moses and Miss
Ada Lewis, and Mr., q, l., Cook and Miss
CLARA Williams. In addition the bride WAS
attended by her olasa Of young misses Ia the
Sabbath school. A large company Of guests
were present at the reception which followed
the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs, Barber len at
y. m, for the north,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-04

LET every Republican attend the primary
elee,l0ai to-day,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-04

BEATEN At LAsT,-Oh Saturday last, Andy
Hancock aud his son, john, two sports Of the
rod and line, visited Little Falls, and after
'pciohing' themselves 90 granite boulder,
In the course OF few hours succeeded In
bringing ashore sixteen black bass, and one
Zoe rock hsh, the latter being the frat caught
In that section this season, The bass averaged
neatly two pounds each, and may be regarded
a. the most successful "catch" during the
present. nlhing.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-04

o,i LIT every Republican attend the Urinary
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-04

10. g.T.-Ths IiEtss9th asnuSi session ri n
be held at ST. Louis, Mo-, commencing on
Tuesday, the 2ith instant. Arrangements are
being made for the reception Of the afAnd
win be one OF the most itrTeattnB sessions ever
held. Questions OF yltAl Importance will be
discussed aud acted upon. Brother A. 1, Long.
ley Y. q, W, u, T., 10 the Representative Of
the Grand. Lodge from this District,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-01
THEY rs. is THEY?
From the N. Y. World.

from the N. 7. H0TM.
loil paper is terribly incensed at our
criticism of Grants declaration in his anti
Fenian proclamation that ''the United States
is at peace" with Great Britain, and, by way
of demonstrating our error, asserts in the
usual kindly style of Radical argument that
the World ''shows its disloyalty in its gram
mar" How grammar can be loil or disloil,
any more than arithmetic or astronomy or
geology, is not explained to us; but the i'm
port of this loil editors remarks is probably
that it is proper to say of the United States
they Is. The point is soon settled. The Con-
stitution says, Article H., section 1, para
graph 7, that the President shall receive dur
ing his term of Office a fixed compensation
for his services, and he shall not receive
within that period any other emolument from
tile United States or GnyOf them. Also, Article
/, section 8, paragraph 7:-''No title of no.
bility shall be granted by the United States,
and no person holding any Office of profit or
trust under them" and shall receive presents
from a foreign power unless with the permis-
sion of Congress. Also, article Ill, section
3, paragraph l:-''Treason against the United
States shall consist only in levying war
against them, or in adhering to their enc
mics, giving them aid and comfort" And
still furthermore, article XI (amendment):-
''The judicial power of the United States
shall not be construed to extend to any suit
in law or equity commenced or prosecuted
against one of the United States by citizens
of another State or subjects of any foreign
power"
But, says some loil man, all this is the
subtle virus of slavery; we have had a war
and purged the Constitution of this plural
heresy, so that if there be unity any where
the United States is. Is they? Let us see.
The thirteenth amendment is that which
abolished slavery, and in this we read that
''neither slavery nor involuntary servitude,
except as a punishment for crime, whereof
the party shall have been duly convicted,
shall exist within the United States or any
place subject to their jurisdiction.
Our loil and irate friend must rub up and
brush up and refresh his knowledge of our
fundamental law. He might even do well to
SO far violate the usage of his creed as to read
the Constitution of his country. The exer-
else would be not less pleasing than novel,
and perhaps might be found to have it's uses.
The day has passed when the great heart of
the nation or its gizzard, or any other such
! singular yisceral trope, can be probably
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-01
TO YOUNG MEN ABOUT TO MARRY.

From the NJ Y. Times.
Ladies' dressmakers are very often students
of character, but we doubt whether there are
many of them who can compare for wisdom
and sagacity with Mrs. Olivia p. Flynt,
who has consecrated her genius to the en-
bellishment of the fair sex in Boston. She
is evidently most superior woman, and we
trust the notice We are about to give her will
have the effect of opening the eyes of a pur-
blind world to her merits.
Mrs. Flynt recently had a customer who
lived in the Revere House. She made many
dresses for this customer, and in course of
time sent in her little bill. The amount hor-
rified the lady's husband-a very common
result in such oases-and the account was
subjected to other ''artists' in dress. for a
professional opinion. They came to the con-
clusion that Mrs. Flynt's bill was overchareed
about nine hundred dollars, perfectly insig-
nifcant sum, and not worth making a fuss
about. But the lady and her husband refused
to pay the amount claimed, and SO Mrs.
Flynt was compelled to bring an action to
recover it, in a court of lava proceeding
which must have been most distressing to
her feelings.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-01

brandsbed in these United States. A spirit
of inquiry into the real nature of our politi-
cal system is abroad in Che land, and the
heresies by which we have been so grossly
robbed and insulted for some years past can
not hope much longer TO cloak themselves
under guise of indubitable truth and pre-
eminent purity. r.. #... r....r
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-01

of sugar would have been the equivalent for
q well-to-do Quaker Of that day and genera
ton. If this letter be genuine-and We do
not doubt it, finding it in the PreSs--it is a
charming comment on the claims Of Massa-
chusetts to be free from all contamination of
slavery and the slave trade There is in it a
mixture of piety and pelf, the glory of the
Lord and rum and sugar, which is eminently
Characteristic of the golden age of Boston.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-01

PHILADELPHIA WEDNESDAY
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-11-04
THE MAN WITH TWENTY WIVES.
A mormon Homanee.

i 81 ~ st
CHAPTER 1.-THE MoRMoN's DEPARTURE.
THE morning on which Reginald GLOW
efson was to leave Great Salt Lake City
with mule train dawneG beautifully.
Reginald Gloverson was young and
thrifty Mormon, with aninteresting family
of twenty young and handsome wives.
His unions had meyer been blessed with
children. As often as once "A year he used
to 90 to Omaha, in Nebraska, with n mule
train, for goods but although he had per
formed the perilous journey 'many times
with entire safety, his heart was strangely
sad ON this particular morning, and filled
with gloomy ,forebpdings, : lli4
The time fpr his departure hfil arrived
the high-spirited mules were at the door,
impatiently champing their BITS. The
Mormon stood sadly among his weeping
wives. 90
Dearest ones" he said, II am singular
ly sad az heart this fm0TniqgG bat do not
let this depressS you: @f'ife Journey is a
perilous one, but-pshaw! l have always
come back safely heretofore, and why SHOULD
l fear? Besides, | know that every night,
as L Die d6Ndi on the broad, .starlit prairie,
your bright faces will come to me in my
dreams and make my slumber sweet and
eyes and YOU Henrietta, With your splen,
did black hair; and YOU Nellie, with your
hair 50 brightly, beautifully golden; and
YOU, NEolhe, with your eheeltsc SD towny
and you,a Betsy, with your--wlth your+-
that is 10 say, Susan, with your-and the
other thirteen of you, each so good and
beautiful, will come to me in sweet dreams,
will you not, dearestists ?">
Our own,ss they lovingly chimed, we
WHIP. { IA ia q Va - - =
And so farewell!" cried Reginald
Come 90 my arms, my OWN" he said
" that is as mGny-of you as can do it cm'
veniently at once, for Il must away. "a
He folded several of them 10 his throb-
bing breast, and drove sadly, away
But he had not gone far when the trace
of the off hind mule, became, unbitched
Disrnolfhting, he essayetl 70 adjust the
trace but ere he had fairly commenced
the task the mule. u ,siDgvlerly refractory
animal, snorted Wildly and kicked Regi
pald rfightfhily' IN the stomach. Ale aros'
with difficulty and tottered feebly toward
his mothers house, which was near by
hhilg dead in her ypl1 SdQf DE Remark
r"Dear mother, I've come home to die"
$50 L see,'i she said; where's tn,
mules?" .... 1880,
! 4 Alas! Reginald Gioverson could give n,
4 answer, In, vain the heartIsticken mothe
threw herself upon his inanimate form, cry
ing. oh, my sons-Sny son only tell m
where the mules are and then you may di
If YOU want to." '
In vainLLm vainr Reginald had passe
ION. Z. .NUOld -f.-
CHAPTER H.-FUNERAL. TRAININGS.
The mules were never found %
i .Regjpald's heart broken mother took th
! body home To- h6r' Unfortunate son
widows But- -beGoreheH arrival, she indi
creetly sent a boz To hlirstthe news gentl
TO the afflicted wives, which he did by h
} forming them, in d ihoafse whisper, Til
heir "old man had gone in"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-11-04
POLITICAL.


Charles B. Farwell, of Chicago, has
been nominated for Congress by the Re-
publicans of the First Illinois District.
The Republicans ofthe New York Third
Congressional District lin Brooklyn hav-
ing disagreed among themselves, one faction
has nominated Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stan
ton for Congress. She accepts with the
condition that, should she be elected, she
shall be free to express her own opinions
on all political questions, independent of
party traditions or control.
Charles St. John, of Port Jervis, has
been nominated for Congress by the Re
publicans of the Eleventh District of New
York.
A New York dispatch Of the 25th says
1t is understood that Akerman, Attorney
General of the United States, arrived in
this city, last evening, for the purpose of
consulting with District Attorney Noah
Davis and Marshal Sharpe, as to measures
for the enforcement of the (election) law.
The Attorney General declares that all the
power of the government is to be exercised
in the enforcement of the law"
The Democratic majorities on State Off
GERS in Indiana range from 1867 to 3,79S,
the first on Auditor, and the latter on one
of the Supreme Judges. .
Thomas Hoyne, of Chicago, is the Dem
ocratic candidate for Congress in the First
Illinois District.
The Charleston, s. c., Ne,cs comedies the
election of the Republican State ticket, but
claims the election of Colonel McKessick
Union Reform, to Congress, from the
Fourth District
A New York dispatch of the Goth says
Attorney General Akerman has estab
lished his headquarters at the Astol
House, where he viii remain until after
the election, to pronounce upon all ques
tions of law that may arise. He is instruct
ed to see that all the rights of the citizens
-are respected, and that the authority of the
United States Government is maintained
in all its integrity"
The following is the official vote o
Ohio at the late election; For Seeretar!
of State--Sherwood, Republican, 221, ,709
Heisley, Democrat, 205,015; Odell, Prohibi
ton, 1868. Controller of the Treasury
Wilson, Republican, ,221 ,f12; Heaton, Demo
crat, 204, ,2S7; Edmonson, Prohibition, 2, ,7SC
Member of the Board of Public Works
Herring, Republican, 22O,004; Spencer
Democrat, 205,S71; Collins, Prohibition
1906. Supreme Judge-McIlvaine, Re
publican, POI $50; Harrison, Democrat
204,771 Stewart, Prohibition, 2,S10.