davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-15
Business gntiry,s.
VALUABLE HIN rs


A regular habit of bpdy f. s'lsoIr1taIv azsart;1
70 physical health ami clesrD sss of tn,elI.c. NJ,
is this all. Beau-y Of person. cannot co-exst with
an unnatural condition o.. the boue,s. A FREE
passage Of the re uss matter of the svs.s-,
through these natural ss+e p.pe-. is a. pec-sss.
~ 10 the purity Of the body as the free passaga Of
the ot4l of city throdzh its sewers ts necessary
TO the health Of its inbabitants
Indigestion Ia tl.e primary cause of most Of tba
diseases Of the dikcharRing organs, aud one Of its
most Common results is eonstip patton. This com
plant, besides being dangerous IN itself, has
many disagr-e4ble concomitants-such a. a die
agreeable breath, a sallow skin, communicating
blood and bile, hemorrhrds, headache. LOSE Of
memory and general debility.
HOstetter's Stomach Bitters rernoys ali these
evils by removing tb cir immediate esuse fin the
digestive organs, and regulating the action of
the intestiues. The combination of properties in
this celebrated preparation is Of its chief er-
its. 1t is not merely a i'm liant or tonic, or az
ambitious agent, OF nervine, or - bod depu-
rent a cathartic, but al these cur give ele-
ments iudiciourly bieudsi 70 one powerrul restsr-
alive. 1t lends activlry and vigor TO the tn-rt
and enervafed stomach, relieves the aim. utarg
canal If its obstruction, and gives tone 20 the
membrane which Inns It, gently stimulates the
liver, braces tie nerves, add cheers h. suiDaI
spirits. No other zen y posse SIS such ware
~ Of hygienic 'irtues Il IS 70 these Characters.
tics that it owes It prestige ss a hsusehoId med
cine. Experience has proved that It Il a. ham
less as It is sficacioGs, and hence e. Iayulz1
with the weaker sex rs With the stronger.
Hos'etter's Stomach Bit'ers are 20 4 IL b tt3ss
only. and the trsde-merK blown ID the gas and
engraved on the label, Is the test Of GsnLiususss
Beware OF cJunterfeIts,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-15
EXCELSIOR.

MEETING OF THE BANDS OF HOPE
LAST EvENING.-The exercises at the
public gathering of the Bands of Hope
connected with the Methodist, Baptist
and North Clarendon Mission Sabbath
Schools at the Baptist Church, last even.
ing, were very interesting. The number
in attendance was quite large, and all
seemed delighted with the entertainment
which the youthful participants afforded
The church was decorated with flowers,
and several appropriate notices adorned
the walls. The children are entitled TO
great credit for the thorough preparation
they had made for the occasion. The
pieces were all of their selection, and no
instructions or drilling had been given in
preparation for the exercises. The sing
ing, which was excellent, was under the
direction of Mr.. George @. Day. The
following is the programme of the exer-
cises as complete as could be obtained
Song.
Opening declsmation-"Our Band of
Hope" by Walter Kinsman.
Recitatien-"Don't Swear" by Anna
Southwick.
Song.
Catechism by Supt. Kelly and school.
Recitstion-by Alice Marshall of North
Clarendon, 81 am not too young for God
to see."
Recitation-"Hope of our Country" by
Miss Cora Tsttle.
naa1a ~
Recitation-"Hurrah for Temperance"
by Mamie Kinsman
Song.
Catechism by Supt. Chase and school.
Declamation-Eddie Frost.
Recitation-Nancy Wardwell of North
Clarendon.
Duet-"Kiss me and I will go to sleer,n
by frankie and Nellie Ward we'll.
Poem-"The Starless Crown" by Nellie
Brooks.
=, Declamation-"YVhen to say no. by
George d. futile.
Song-"Try again." by all.
Recitation-"Take my dear locks but
give us bread by Lizzie Gibson, North |
Clarendon.
Dialogue-by Anna Southyick and
Georgia Haynes.
Deelamation-hy Eddie Morse.
Temperance Dialogue in two parts by
our girls whose names were not learned
Duet-"Father can you pray with me
o-night, by frankie and Nellie Ward
veil
Declamation--by frankie Mason.
!, defamation -" Liquor traffic. by
Willie Eddy.
Supt Kelley thanked the audience for
heir attendance and made appointments
IS follows: 49,
The Methodist Church Band of Hope
0 meet two weeks from Friday night.
Inc Baptist Chur oh Band of Hope two
.eeks from last Tuesday night, and the
'orth Clarendon Band of Hope also two
7eeks from last night.
Inc evening closed with singing, and
eAediction by Rev. E. Mills.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-15
OH inch rain on 7th.
0.20 inch rain on 10th.

LUDLOW.-Some Sabbath breaking, ir-
responsible fellow while hunting, fred a
gun in the neigbborhood of the wood-lot
near Graham's Mills, owned by Joshua
Parker, of Cavendish, on Sunday after
noon, by means of which $50 cords of
wood-cut and contracted for market
were consumed, and 900 spruce logs also
cut and piled were destroyed. Insured II
the Bay State Company of Worcester for
80 per cord. Loss over and aboyr, in
surance $500
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-15

The Root Beer prepared by DR.. George ".
SWEET, 81 Court street, Boston, is, without doubt,
the best beverage Of the kind manufactured. It
is carefully concocted of medicinal roots, leaves
and flowers. and while it is deliciously cooling
and pAlateAble, it acts like a charm upon the
stomach, liver, kidneys and other organs Hav-
ing given it trial, We do not hesitate to endorse
all that is claimed for it. See advertisement in
another column.-[BOston Journal
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-15

Marble Company at West Rutland. He
is whole team and one to let In a mar.
BILE yard; he commands good salary. saw
about two thousand year. Don't know
but what he is your West Rutland local
By the way, whoever be may be, he accuses
me OF fishing for compliments. That was
an unfair accusation. He not only nib
oied at the bait, but swallowed hook and
all. Much oblige, however, at the result
OF the fishing, as he saw it; better be fish
ing tnan gaddlng." al. B. ". 3.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-15

BRANDoN.-The annual exhibition Of
the Brandon Graded School occurred on
Friday afternoon and evening of last
week. The increasing interest of the COM
munity in the school was attested by the
throngs which were in attendance. So
great was the crowd in the evening that
more than hundred were unable to find
even standing room. For once our large
town hall seemed inadequate to accom-.
modate the people. The lower depart
ments of the school were fully represent
ed in the exercises of the afternoon. The
exercises in free gymnastics, accompanied
by singing, were novel and entertaining
feature, which richly repaid those who
were in attendance. The Rotations and
dialogues evinced remarkable distinctness
OF utteranoe and thorough preparation
The Grammar and High Schools were
particularly represented in the evening.
Here the most gratifying progress was
manifest by the number and quality of
Original" destinations. Where all were
so good it might seem invidious to par
ticularize. 1t certainly seems most
favorable augury that SO large, so intelli-
gent and 80 orderly number of our citi.
Gems should be attracted and held with
such interest till go late an hour.
At the close of the literary exercises the
principal, Mr.. ]. s. Cilley, was surprised
BY an exercise not set down in the pro-
sramme. With neat presentation speech
BY one of his pupils, fine service of sill
yer, consisting of eight pieces, was pre-
'ented by the pupils and patrons of the
school. 1t was with the feeling that this
testimonial was we'll deserved that the
audience dispersed, thankful for the eyi.
ience OF the increasing usefulness of our
Graded School. /,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-15

Farmers and "Horse Men" are con'inuaf Is IL
qu'rins what We know OF the u-ili'y Of sheridzr's
cavalry Condition Powders. and n replv, ve
would say. through tie co umDs of the Her4Ii.
that We have heard from hundreds who have us-d
them with graufy ing results; that Is a'so our ex
perience
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-15

$4,000 bottles Of Aliens Congress Bitters hAvs
been sold curing the last year. The best iudg, g
pronounce them equal TO any in m4rRet. A An
appetizer they excel also. as a remedy for dys-
pepsis, heartburn and kindred diseases. Try
them. Sold at wholesale by Burr PerTy, Bos-
ton, Mass; Henry & Co.. Burlington, Vt, and
Wm. Allen, Fort Edward n. Y. ianIldSwtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-15

M1DDLEBIJRY CoLLEGE.--Professo
Brainerd Kellogg of the Brooklyn Poly.
technic lnstitu will deliver the annual
address befo re the Association Alumni of
Middlebury College at commencement,
and Rev. Edward P. Wild of Craftsbury
VIII delive & the poem on the same occs.
sion.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-15
Freddie.

Sleep, dear little Freddie, sleep
Not in thy cradle bed,
Not on thy mothers breast
Henceforth shall be thy rest,
But with the quiet dead.
Yes, with the quiet dead, baby
Thy silent rest shall be-
Oh many.a weary wight,
Weary of life and light
Would fain lie down with thee.
Sleep, little tender nursing,
Sleep in thy grassy bed
There the first flowers that blow,
The first pure flakes of snow
Shall fall about thy head.
Mount up immortal essence!
Young spirit hence depart
And is this death Dread thing!
If such thy visiting,
How beautiful thou art.
Oh could gaze forever
Upon that waxen face,
So passionless, so pure;
The little shrine was sure
An angels dwelling place.
Thou weepest, lonely mother;
% Aye weep, twill ease thine heart,
He was thy first-born SON
Thy first, thine only one;
IT'S hard from him to part.
IT'S hard to lay thy darling
Deep in the damp, cold earth,-
His empty crib to see
His silent nursery,
Late ringing with your mirth.
To meet again in slumber,
His small mouths rosy kiss,
Then-wskened with a start
By thine own throbbing breast
His twining arms to miss.
Wakeful then you sigh and weep,
And think the live-long night,
Feeding thine own distress
With accurate greedinessl
OF every past delight.
Oh these are recollections,
Round mothers heart that cling,
That mingle with the tears,
And smiles of after years,
With oft awakening.
But thou will then, fond mother,
In after years look back
Time brings such wondrous easing
With sadness not unpleasing,-
Rem on this loomy track.
Thou will say, Darling Freddie.
1t almost broke my heart
When thou vert forced TO GO,
And yet for thee, 1 know
Twas better to depart.
"God took the in His mercy,
A lamb untasked-untried-
He fought the field for thee
He won the victory
And thou art sanctifed.
when look around and see
The evil ways of men,
Then oh, beloved child
I'm more than reconciled
To thy departure then.
1.-THE little hands that clasped me,
The sweet lips that press'd,
Would they have been as pure
Till now, as when of yore sss
lulled thee on my breast!
"Now like dew drop shrined
Within a crystal stone.
Safe in heaven, my dove
Safe with the source of love
The everlasting One.
Sand when the hour arrives,
From flesh that sets me free,
Thy spirit may await,
The first at Heavens gate
To me ct and welcome me-"
.e 8, 1871. NArH1LDl
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-15

FOUND Az LAST "A sensiy that not only r.
lieves but cures that enemy Of mankind, Coz
sumption, as we'll the numerous strelites
which revolve around it IN the .h4pe Of coughs
colds. sore throat, bronchitis, 1eDE,, &c. The
remedy We Jude 20 is Dr. Wistar's Bzlsam Of
Wild Cherry, prepared by Seth W. FoEle q Son,
Boston
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-15

Extract from a complimentary Ia Ter a. fe4-
Ter in our plais spraiud his ankul badly AID II
paiod him bailey, 50 he got bDtte of Renne's
pane KILN mag lie at the stoar and used II
awl up on his ankul at one rubber and t. cured
him rite smart" GO aud do IIkewise. See sd
yertisernent
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-15

fJohnson's Anodyue LiDiment g half &c val
liable as peoi lie say It Is, family should Be
vi bout it. Ger ainly 10 pers D, be be doctor
lawyer, minister, or Of any other protest. d
should Start on journey without It. Nosd.or
fisherman or woodsmsn should he without t.. In
fact it is needed wherever there is an ache przin
cut, bruise, cough OF cold
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-15

SEIzURE.-A Custom official in the
vicinity of Malone recently seized horse
and cart, finding in the latter, beneath
false bottom. between three and four hun
dred yards of satin. The proprietor of
the concern, it is said, had been success.
iuiiy carrying on smuggling operations
for space of ten years by means of this
ingenious continuance.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-15

CoUsHs AND COLDS Those who are suffering
from coughs, colds, hOarseness, sore throat, &c,
should try browns Bronchial frOches," a sim
pie remedy, which is in almost every case efes-
tual. The Troches have been tested By lime
and pronounced universally superior 20 all other
articles fer the same purpose.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-15

TIE .CHERs OR STUDENTS wanting en-
l. ployIae It, at from $50 20 Z o. per month,
should address ZEIGL sR & MoCURDY,
lel9dswiw 274 MAN St., Springfield, Mass.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-15

Halls Vegetable sicilian Hair Remover rs-
moves scurf and all impurities from the scalp.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-15

The books in the library belonging to
the British Museum occupy twelve miles
of shelving. ~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-15
w III Y

VIII you be perplexed, and pay la1ge sunl =.
money 20 build a mill when Won get unen
better job for = much lees sum, in less LINE ~
with no trouble, at the Bennington AacaAs
Works. Zee advertisement N sS0saes c0suA
may2sdeod&wlm
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-01-18
General So6enck s. Twins.

That English mission has .evcr been
productive Of f'monstrosities diplomatic
and now it bids fair to furnish us with
a corporeal byfurcation equal to the
two headed negress. Gen. Schenck,,
the hero of Vienna, and lately Of an
equally unfortunate race in Ohio; has
just been nominated to the Minister
ship. geiHg-a-begging. Simultanec~
ousiy, he notifies the successful Dem
ocrat, Col. Lew ID? Campbell, that
he (Sehenck3 will contest ilis seat IN
the next Congress Even while We
are compelled to verge upon the:
doubtful domains of slang, and ex--
claim, Bully for Schenck I" sud-
den doubt assails US. How about that
mission T Is General Schenck twinsi
Does one of him propose to remain.
for this noble strife Of rights Com
gressional? And will the other Of
the Viennese:twins noblY divide its
duality, and a,.4ss s...tE
Sail upon. the Nasty Sea-
to the dubious strife of the Alabama
Summer Claims Or will 1.-THE dual
Scaeuek carry his lovercto Eng
land anil leave the successful Demo
crat to stand on his own bottom?
We shall see !; but mean while, will
wait with bated breath. to see il the,
Schenckine twins unlike the 6iam-z
ese- can be divided. = Aobile Register
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-01-18

riage. His own version 6f fi1s hfiaft
Is Observation-Disclosures two aids,
as usual. : left the Cortes at the con-
clusion Of the dsbite in the afternoon
at hal t past seven, fand -entered the
carriage and drove rapidly By the
shortest way from tbs Cortes TO- the
War Office The streets we're desert :
eds AT the point where Z 4hss Gale
del Tured debouchcs into Alcala,
the broadest street IN the city, through
o asnarrow passage. two hired cabs were
drawn up and INSTRUCTED the way
This IS SO common an event however,
that it would scarcely attract. notice,
but Lieutenant Mayo, iny informant,
dropped the glass in the door Of thai
carriage nearest him, and looked ouf,
just in time to see tsso men, who-werc
carrying guIis uIider their long An
dalusian cloaks, advancing .fromf tho
shadows OF the cabs. He had hardly
time to cry out ''Stoop General, they
are going to fife,,' when the mnzzles
offetwo old fashioned traducers or
blunderbusses were dashed into the
carriage through the window on either
hand, shivering The glass to afotHs, !.
and the contents werc discharg ged
point blank at the occupants m the
back seat, who must have been :ubdis-
in the darkness The
next moment the .assassins darted-
back Under cover of the cabs, and 80,
aroundsinto Alcala, where they noun
teh iwolhorses that wore tied to- the
trees, and innsan. instant were safe
from, pursuit, because of the snow
and darkness. The coachman dash
efthe horses forward. against hum
Der ofeabss upsetting one, and drove
with hoL haste -to the iWar Office,
where the wounded man aIighted.
Prim simpIy remarked TO the sentinel
Tram wolfaded, but not mdoh.p
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-01-18
The National PiII-PeddIer.. !.

It is now highly probable eaat:
Grant wiiL-issae q supplementary
message in few days, recommend
ing a fresh dose Of reconstruction to-
the unfortunate states of the South
We are fatterine ourselves with the
hope thatithe pharmacopia of radicz1s-
ism had been exhausted of its, recon-
struction nostrums, and that o littfe..
of The salve of amnesty would soon
be applied with the hope of healing uPs
the wounds the war hath made. But
this was a fallacious hope, and origin
ated in our ignorance Of the. depths
ofradical hate and ambition The
fecen. Democratic successes IN Geor--
gia. NosfhsC CaroliDs and alabama have
had the effect of calling toeeblser all
the learned qaacks of theradicaP par
ty, including Akcrman. and Cameron
and the result of this consultation IS
an unanimous opinion that the cDnsti-
tutions of the Southern states are se--
.riously debilitated, and that .itd is y
matter of the .ntmest Importance that,
they be Epatlesto swallow an Innumer-
aLle quantity Of congression nal pills be-
fore they can be declared sufficiently
coHvalescent 10 take their places in
the Union.a M f94 - 1865
% Much as we regret the fact sWe cam
not agree With these learned disciples
OF some political .Esculapius and
rather incline to the opinion that
thel G. has not been a fair diagnosis Of
the disease, or other remedies WcNl6
have been suggcsted. II the South
era states are really suffering from n
malady of,any kind, it has grown out
of surplus secretion Of bile conse-
quent on too frequent doses of radical
reconstruction. and that which IS nee
essary in the ease IS & mild ipurgativee
in the shape of democratic ralcs not
strong enough to Eaek the victim, but
yet sufficiently potent to enable him
to get. rid OF the innamerable horde OK
speedily.
But, seriously, if Grant gives the
south a-few. more reconstruction pills
be will most assuredly kill of every
radical oficeholder south Of Mason.
and Dickson's line. The time has
zone by when reconstruction can harm
either the democracy or the SOUTH
ind so we are in a position to snap our
ingers nonchalantly and tell him to
iriYe on his squili-eart; the patientss
lwait him with clubs stuffed with pat
'iotisn and justice, sand pran.ise to-
make short work of the national pill
,eddler. -.zhs Paper.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-01-18

welcoming every one to tile Demo
cratic fold. Z He would ask no ques-
tions as to the past, and plead for the
utmost l!berality- Officer our columns
and fill our ranks with the best men,
without regard to past differences. -
He wanted living President in 1872,
no matter what he might have been
four or five years ago. Preserve our
organization intact, but recruit wher-
ever we can. The Speaker contin-
aed at considerable length, and with
great power, drawing forth hearty
cheering. Speaking, at the conclu-
sion, about the repeated deaths of the
Democratic party, he said 1t lad been
dead and. buried twenty times, vet
was more. lively o-day than at the be-
ginning of the funeral,
General Thomas Ewing followed,
in a startling exposure Of the ienormi,
ties of Radical rule, discussing pend.
ing political issues, with great force
and eloquence ..eszpr.sso;csv4s
General Durben Ward closed the
speeches of tbe evening, in some re-
marks on organization and work as. a
means of success. - ,Statespssf. ;gi. =
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-01-18
I CHURGH DIRECTORY.

4
h; Religious services are regll llariy held in
the following churches in this place every
Sabbath morning and evening.
Methodist Episcopal Church, corner OF
| 4tli and Church Streets - Rev.. IT, K.' Dis
sstt, Pastorsr Prayer meeting every Thurs-
day evening. .aesgi,I.7sl l.,
Presby,eSian Church, corner Of Sd. and and
Church streetS Key: John Robinson, ras- -
tor. 4 Prayer meeting livery Wednesday
evening. 30,
sLutherani Church, between Chprc! and
| Orange streets. Rev.,J. wv, Swick Pastoyr
PRAYER meeting every "Wednesday evening;
Second Christian Church, South Ashland
tChapelri Rev. s. z. PearTe Pastor. Pray
er meeting every Wednesday evening
\; United Brethren Church, South Ashland
Chapel. Service every other Sabbath, at p
PASTOR. .iffab - isHo09E iEssfl
y German Reform Church, Sandusky st,
Services regularly every 2nd and 4th Sum
day of each ms,ntl. Rev. Daniel yZimmers
man, Pastor. German Sunday School eve
nv Snutist lfl1tr4,iffe'e 70 a@istffi+H
: REV. 0IE. LAKE Reformed, Pastor,
residence at Mr.. francis EGrdhamis. /
+ I7Caiholic Church. Cottage street. Rev.
Father j. Knhn. Pastor. Services evary
Sd Sunday insesch month, at half past nine
GmcHcn @ m OF cHh1sT on Orange Street, 2
EiN. aHnmmon, Pastor-Rreaehes every
two Weeks ON Sundayu at half past ten
o'clock A NJ. and half past six Pm. So
.cial neating each Sunday, when the9 is no.
preaching. Communion every iSHnday at
close Of morning service! Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening, Bible class friday
evening. f,.rJ X, fisl,t,g5, f;.515esE- iif3.
German Lutheran Church, West end of
Main Street. Minister, Charles Schmidt,
Services, every Sabbath at 10 A. NJ. :.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-01-18
WASHINGTON
~ a J II D q
A CANAL JOB.

At its meeting yesterday, the House
Commerce COMMITTEES authorized Mr.,
Bennett to report atbilEas asubstitute
for one previously fcfferei Cby him.
concerning the protection of .hc
Northern frontier. The bill; authofe'
ICES the Secretary Of the Treasnryyrn.
issue coupon or registered bonds to
the amountof sS, 900. 600, redeema-.
BILE in coin after ten years, and at the
end of Fifty years, at t,foug. aud a half
per cent, interest in con. Before the
bonds are to be delivered, the New
York State Legislature shall pledge
that the work shall be begua.s IN en-
larglng one tiersof flocks on, the. Erie
and Oswego canals to sufficient ca
pacity to pass war vessels of twenty
five feet beam aad two hundred feet
in length, and also merchant vessels Of
six hundred tons, by such deepening
aud widening as may be necessary -
All munitions of war, stores or; sup
plies for the general Government are
to be passed free Of tolls. The Pres
ident under the bill, is to appoint
three Commissioners to supervise the
work on the canals. fza7
REDUCTION OF THE RADICAL PAR
TY.
/. The reduction of the number of As
sistant Assessors by reason of the con
solicitation ofinternal revenue divisions
up to this date is 543, nearly twenty
four per cent. of the whole number In
service on October !, 1870. This re-
duction will effect a saving to the
Government of over 100000 per
annum. 1t is estimated that q future
reduction ofqrite 200 Assistant As
SCISSORS will he made before the work
of districts is comnierced.
COMMISSIONER WILLSoN REMOY-
Hg 9alE Is ED.9 d
The following ponlination 'sas sent
to the Senate to-day: Will S. Drum
mond, of Iowa, Commissioner of the
General Land Office. G.si.,
DEATH OF PERRY FULLER.
Perry Fuller died suddenly early
this morning, at his residence in this
city, of paralysis of the heart. He
was in cheerful spirits last night
while visiting some friends. ii He was
forty four years of age.
ies THE STRONG MINDED.
The Housejudiciary Committee this
morning heard the arguments of Vic
toria G. Woodruff and Others, claim
ing the right of suffrage for women
under the fifteenth am 7ndment. The
Com mittee took no action.