davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-11
Death Of Perry Fuller.

Col Perry Fuller, gentleman widely knowu
throughout the country, died suddenly this
morning at his residence, No. Il north X street
Mr.. Fuller was attacked with the disease
paralysis OF the heart-which carried him of.
early in December and for some DAYS his lite
was despaired OF, but he had recovered fully to
external appearances, and for a week past he
has been about the city in the active prosecution
OF business. Last night lie was about town. and
rec med in excellent health and spirit, but abou
midnight had fresh attack OF heart disease and
died al O'Clock this morning.
MIR. Fuller was born in Illinois, and was ~
years old at the time of his death. In 1854 he
moved to Kansas, and took an active and eff
hcient part in the work of making Kansas a
free State. His great energy peculiarly fitted
him for the resolute work required of the free
soileIs in Kansas in its early settlement and he
proved a valuable auxiliary to the cause. He
held Official positions for several years in the
West, as Indian agent, &c, and in 1868 as ap-
pointed collector OF the port of New Orleans
Though man OF positive qualities and great
force Of character, he was distinguished for
kindness OF heart and open handed generosity,
and he will be sincerely nourned by large
numbers of friends throughout the country
He leaves q wife and six chfldren-fiye children
by his hrst wife and ono by his second wife,
who is the daughter Of Mr.. Robert l.. Ream,
Of this city.
lie was devoted husband and father. and
his loss to his family is dreadful and irrepara-
BILE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-11
THE PACIFIC SLOPE.
Frisco wants . SMALL Lana Grant
Affairs I'm Nevada -Ratfrand aas
ters-Twe Thousand hi8ese Labor
ers for one Road.

BAN FRANCISCO, Jan. le.-Ihe earl 81 81
pervisors Of San Francisco has passed a rssolr-
non asking Congress 90 grant to the c q 81 Saf.
frsr cisco the use OF tue MAJOR PORTION q the
Preside military reservation iOr = pahIic park
The new Governor and Lieutenant Governor
OF Nevada were inauguratei yes.er Jay.
Judge Rice, Of the Northern Paste Raj
road, Las made arrangements for tie vigorous
prosecution Of the road or branch from q
point Elk miles above the mouth o. tss C0xlitz
liver or the Columbia river, oregon. va Oiym-
pis, Washington Territory, 20 Puget's Sound.
Two thousand Cinnamon have been contract
ed for here, and will Commence going north next
week, TO work on this road. Tae Pacific rolling
mills viii furnish rails TO the extent Of their ca
pacity. The rest are on the wsy from New
York. Twenty-four mills viii lie n running
GREER by the lst OF JUiy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-11
Associated Press Reports.
THE WAR IN EUR0PE.

TsigrGTlss Ers'gstreiy - ne Ersaisg .Vicr.
BELGIUM GUARDING HER FRONTIER
LoSDcs, Jan. le.-TLe BruS>.is Zee OF the
10th says the Belgian militia ha, again been
summoned 20 the fr0Utier, and that the stan
officers have already arrived a. = uoiut IN the
noishborhood 81 L0Egroy. The Pri-siaus ron
tinue the Investment Of Giyet, near tie Belgian
border.
TIE PEACE CONFERENCE.
Berlin letters 10 the London journals assert
that the LONDON confer nee u Likely 70 C8u, dci
The question OF peace IN C.,-e o. On, sI-rGnder uI
Paris curing the session. rhsN a.3 state thar
Lord Granville j. the author Of the pssrpOng-
ment oi the assembisge Of the conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-11

Nav YORK, Jan. 1l.-Arriyed. 'he VIE de
Paris, from bavre. An Aspinwan cDrrespond-
ent has the following: FL am informed by
Cuban OH Ger that q plan had been org AM zed 10
seize the steamship Ocean Qaeen, which
sailed from New YORK or December 81. GeuT
w. A. &. Ryan, OF Cuba celt brity. took passage
under The assumed name OF A>hbarg, on Is,
ocean Queen, after chipping 2.009 cases Oi
arnas and Ammunition. Two or three handled
Cuban troops were expected 10 70 aboard a
Passengers, and when two dsys oat seize the
steamer, land the troops on the Island. and
then release her. Two hundred United State
troops rom San Diego, California, we're
ON board the Ocean Queen, which - alarmed
the Cubans that they cid nor embark aud Gen.
Ryan went 20 Aspinwall alone. landed the
arms, &c, and awaited the arrival OF the
steamer Hornet. 1LIs vessel arrived Decem-
Der 9Th, and sailed tor Cuba on tie 3lst, VITA
a number Of Cuban recruits. There are rGmDrs
that this expedition was arranged Tor the pur-
pore Of aiding General Mosguers ina an autici-
pated revolution, having tor its OBJ ect tie over
throw OF the present gOveTEmcnt u Panama.
and the visit Of Ryan 70 the iortifcatIOus -
Panama, accompanied By United States Consul
Perry, served 90 cOrr0boTate those suspicious
but thus Tar there have been no GemJust-I.iO
pointing tow ards a revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-11
RScth Green has taken up frosiculture.


~Mrs. Bszaine lately gave birth to a son.
81 The stories OF Jenny Lind's married iufs-
licity and her husbands shiftlessness are all
denied.
a<The converts and nonasteries in Rome are
TO be abolished.
AZ A Pennsylvania preacher has been discip-
lined for wearing pants with worldly stripe on
the side.
p7~The man who couldn't find his MATCH
went TO bed in the dark.
nSThe Waco (rexas) Register notes the fact
that 'our parsop has pruGently exchanged his
shot gun ter a revolver"
sTOnt ef 40 Young ladies who have gradua-
ted at Oberlip, 1i2 have married young gentle
men who graduated from the same institution.
O-The marriage OF ex- Minister Motley's
daughter with youug Sheridan. OF England viii
be sOlemniZed in London in May. The wed ling
Will, 10 doubt, he grand affair.
sSAn election in Wilmington, y. C., tor ten
alderman took place Yesterday. The entire re-
publican ticket was e.eetel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-11
KILOGRAMS To THE STAR.
This Afternoons Dispatches.
Special Reports.
Directors Of the New YORK. Atexsa
drta- Washing too ssd Gesrgetsws
steamship Company Elected.

Npecldt 70 Ihc EreHing Mar.
NEW YoRE, Jan. 1.-THE annual election %
directors OF the New York, Aleysndr-s, Wash
ingtOn and GeorsotOwn Steamship COMPANY,
took place to-day, with the folioWing result: =.
W. Thompson. Samuel Bacon. VIM q. Mctze-
rOtt and Alex. Il. Shepherd 81 Wash 1ston. an .
John GRAY, John AbendTOth and n. Z. Fahue-
stock OF New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-11

SThe Bricklayers' Union OF the United
states IS In session in Pittsburg. President
Daniel o'keefe. OF Cincinnati; Secretary, S. j
Burroughs, of Brooklyn.
~ Boy, why did you take those shingles last
sunday" because. mother needed some
Endllng wood, and didn't want to split wood
on Sunday"
@Two &c ntlemeu, slightly acquainted, met
young lady not noted for her personal charms.
craziest looking girl in New York." eyes, I'm
engaged to her ;" was the rather crushing reply.
" A. Henry Simonton, exminister of a Min
nesoia church, has retired from the business
under The persuasion Of the elder, for various
''indiscretiops," such as forgetting that he had
wife Ia Maine ami letting GA" that he was I'M
married.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-11

TBE U. y. STEAMER rEsNEssHE, csntly
Ntted out a. New York to convey the commits
sionors 10 San Domingo, has been ordered te
Norfolk 90 avail; further orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-11

HE SENATORIAL CONTEST In KANsAs.-
The Kansas Legislature was partially org anized
Yesterday. Mr.. George =. Crother was elected
Secretary Of the Senate, and b. +. Simpson
Speaker OF the House. The organization will
be completed to-day. A correspondent OF the
st Louis democrat, says, "the Senatorial CON
u st IL exciting much interest and the csnii-
dates are bus!iy working. The prominent can
didates arc y. II. Walker, Sidney Clark and r.
d. Ro:s, the present Senator, Ex-Governor
Crawford, Judge Valentine. of the Supreme
Court, and ex-Goyornor COrney. II il impossi-
BILE at present to say whore chances are best,
but Clark Will probably receive the largest
number of votes on the first ballot. His friends
assert that if he cannot be elected their in
fuence will be used for CorEey."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-11

INTERNAL RKvENUE.-The receipts from tais
source day were s4SS ,576.5o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-11

ALEXANDRIA AND FREnRRICKsRURG RAIL
ROAD lSVEsTIGATIoN.-The committee of the
virginia Legislature has concluded the inyasti-
CATION of the organization OF the Alexandra
and Fredericksburg railroad, 50 far ss the testi-
mOny is concerned. Dir. r. V Daniel. ir.. read
An affidavit from Mr.. MOncure Robinson. i'm
which be denied having stated to Mr. Roberts
that be controlled the Richmond. Frederjcks-
burg and Potomac railroad. He and his family
owned large quantity of stock in the road
and consequently he was deeply intereste in il,
and nothing more. On Friday the Comm ;ttee
win make their report 10 the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-11

GOVERNOR CLAYTON vas yesterday elected
by the Arkansas Legislature United States
Senator trem that State, by a vote Of 81 gainst
10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-11
Arrival Of Troops from Fort Foate at
AOrfOlk

FORTRESS MONROE, Va, Jan. 1.-The
steamer LADY OF the Lake arrived here Ia;
night from Washington, with company q, am
Artillery, Captain 1o3er, from Fort Foote.
Nd. She was delayed eight hours in the Pots
mac b. ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-11
Tive schoeners DssabIed.

FORTRESS MONROE, Jan. 1.-The schooner
Virginia, with oysters for New YORK sprTn.
her maipmast and lost her bowsprlt. She put
back. The schooner A. j. Chs m Oerl ain sprun 2
her mainmsst, lost her bowsprif, snsyged, anl
run ashore on Hampton bar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-11

TIE SAN DOMINGO RESOLUTION, as arnensie,l
by the House, will undoubtedly pass the Sen
ate " hen vote il rt Rehed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-11

NEW YORK, Jan. lin the TAYLOR will cas-.
to-day LAWYER and two bank officers testified
that they believed the signature 10 the will wa.
q forgery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-11

TIE NEW JERSEY SKSAroEsHIp-The lie y;s-
lature of New Jersey met at Trenton yesterday
and ehected an organization. Senator Bette
OF Camden county. was elected President of
the Senate. and Delegate Condit. from Essex
county. Speaker of the house. The organiza-
TON indicates the probable election OF eX-Sera-
t0r Frelnghuysen to the United States Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-11

TIE "BANIsHED CADErs."-Cadets Baird.
Barnes, and Fleckinger have all returned to
the Military Academy at West Point. and have
rendered their designations. The members OF
RE trst class who expelled them by mob yio-
Iehce have not yet been held to account al
tIough, now that the secret is cut, they 10 not
pretend to deny their share in the transaction.
Between the Smith case and the expulsion,
ai1air the officers OF the Academy find their
hands full of business. The first class men are
UNDERSTOOD 10 be somewhat nervous on accOunr
of the ominous silence of the authorities. The
fourth or lowest class have taken the pledge
Stree the affair OF Baird. Barnes, and Fleckin-
ger, and all the classes of the Academy are now
bound upon honor. to abstain from intoxicating
HQuOIs.-N. i. TrtJuas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-11

The President OF the Washington Assoria-
ton for the Prevention OF Cruelty TO Animals
quietly stops overloaded street railway cars.
Ard, calling policemen to his aid, compels the
surplus OF passengers to get out and wait for
the next car. This il great deal better than
arresting the driver and conductor who can
Lot prevent people from climbing into their
vehicle, and whose arrest does not relieve tbe
hOTees.-N. y. Express.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-11
THE CUBAN GENERAL RYAN A.
POTTER.

How he Was Going to seizc the
Sfeam>ntp Ocean 0aeen. Hat
Dtdnt-How me Mas ssota. 90 Get
Up . Revolution ta Panama, MAJ
Dtdn How he Sailed Tor ia IN ~n
the Hornet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-11
Fire In North Carolina.

NEwBKRs, n. C., Jan. IA ire on Pollock
street last night destroyed the Episcopal church.
Baer * Eppler's dry goods store. and Nasbe's
book store. Loss about so oar. insured for
about $4,000. The church Vas not insured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-11
WOQAx's RICHT TO VOTE.
a Lively Time Before the House Judi
ciaPy 0nmistoe.

Hsrc Women he Rseht to Vote Csdcr Tia Fft,sHA
1HeRdm,sfi-Tle Question Ds5e;sa 81 ic,0ri1
g. HoCdh,A, IsatsUa HosEeT, Sssea 3. Aataeny
and A. G. Riddle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-11

MELANCHOLY SUICIDE Mar Shoots Himself
on has Hfe'S CrGUe.-Ou Saturday Afternoon
well dressed man, about twen'y-six years OF
age, drove up TO the Lutheran Cemetery Mid
Ole Village, and, showing a ticket, was admit
ted 10 the grounds and directed TO grave
which he said was the grave Of his wife. In
very few minutes the attention of the ct.
tendant was drawn To the locality by the ex-
plosion OF pistol, when it was asceVtaired
that the man had shot himself, his body falling
across The grave to which he had been directed
An inquest was held yesterday by Coroner
Iewksbury, Of Hunters Point, when the fol-
lowing facts were ascertained The name on
the unfortunate man was Peter Smith. He re
SIDED at ca Thorp avenue. Williamsburg, was a
carpenter by trade, % years OF age. and some
weeks ago lost his wife and only child b. that
terrible disease, smallpox, which has been raging
in that part OF BROOKLYN the past few mont hs,
since which time he has been very dsconsolate,
saying that he would soon meet his wife. About
noon he hired horse and buggy, saving that
he was going into the country, when he DELHI
eTafely drove to the cemetery and shot himself
Verdict of jury, death from his own hands,
~. J.. {rdependent, Oh inst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-11

HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. 1i.-Hcn. John CO.
vode died at the United States Hotel this morr-
ing O. heart disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-11

CLERICAL Promotions IN THE wAR De-
PARTaEST.-George Marsh has been prompted
from second to third, and John r.. Avres from
first TO second class clerkship in the War De-
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER,

Pain IL supp,-rd be the 10, o. ls poor mDrtals
10 ne gpou Us. Therefore ~ is m pCrtsrt tia.
remedial RFyHts should be at hand t. bs ussd on an
tfe syst,i shall develoc IL ev and W. trsi the ax-
cruoletins sgoDlss q pafu, OF the depressing inhu
PsGN Kill R vhcs fame has rnssie the circuit Of
TIE GLOBE t'd me eerna! ices II the collar regions
~ tsneath th- intolersbls aTd burning Of the
t-orics its virtues are known ADD appreciated
G, der al lsti;udes, rom the enc extreme 20 the
many 81 Is i'll by ia TIE wide and broad area
oy1r which this medicine has spread, attests 10
Pain Her nss pushed g. siusly along. making its
gH- hignvay, sleiy by iis virtu-s Such unex-
an success and popularity has brought others
into the field who have al elEpted under similarity
irrn It 10 their cwn setshaess and dishon sty. hui
their efforts have proved fruitless. while the pao
Killer Is still growing N public favor. des eo2n
THURSTON's IVORY PEARL TOOTH pow.
III j. the best article far cleansing and preserving
teeth Ssld by az druggists. Price, . and So cents
JOUNEh'S NOTORIOUS GLOVE CLEANER re-
stores soilet gloves equal TO new Sold BY All drug
gists and fancy goods dealers Price. Is cents da5
THESE FACTS DEMAND IMMEDIATE
siDkRATiON.-pisessosh should be guarded against
sach CO. sequences A. render lie . burden. Combs
the malaria, purify ths blood, put the nerves H.
petite. Danish every sign Il dyspeasis Or rheums
tsIn increase the vsor Of both body and raind and
sesz bs Charts Gauiiers Native Wins Bitters: e.
eminent ply sicans, who assure ot the com plete
victory OF these all other Bitters IL has abso
iuteiy driven them out Of the market where IL hss
been INTRODUCED Gsutier's rstivs Wine bit.ers
may be had of all druggists. osas-tr
BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.
Tdis splendid Hair Dye Is the best in the world
SIN lees reliable, instantaneous, does
lead, cor any e.a'c poison TO produce paralysis or
death Avoid the Wanted and delusive preparation.
boasting virtues they do not possess. The genuine
~. A. BACHELORS Hair bye has had fh,yfy years
untsrnished reputation 20 uphold It, integrity o.
the only perfect Hair Dye-Riack or Brown Sold
by sll Druggists. APPLIED ut Is, Bond street, New
sorf- ffs-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-11

The Taylor VIII Case.

NEW YORK, Jan, 1.-The supposed unfound-
"a report OF the occupation OF Hsvre by the
Germans IL circulating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-11

The above property is way desirable, paying .
good revenue, AID will be sold payment of cash a.
above and balance to suit liberal discount for
ell cash or would exchange ell on payment Of
$1,000 and unimpro' ed property, first class resi-
tenoe, or good business property for the balance.
HAMILTON d PEARSON,
IaQ I'm NO.A.Y NJ g. 4 Hriilinp OH and n -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-11

OCEAN STEAMERS PROM FRISCO TO austria
Liza The Senate Comm ittee on Post Offices
and Post Roads this morning agreed TO repori
tavorabiy on the bill 10 establish line of Amer
lean steamers between san Francisco aud Aus
usha, and 10 grant a subsidy of $500 900 an
bpally for twelve years, on condition that thir-
teen trips be made each year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-11
AMUSEM ENTS.

MALLS OPERA House.
a pFItGHTEO sVIIENGE LAST NIGur, To-
SEE p FfNF TKUf-TE - sNERICA
IA RI : GAIN WI v lN~TEELS.
TT ~ a.-t!t J. bFTEA. AND BRASS Y AID
THIS FEEN1Fra GRAND EsTSRrAINEEST
INFKETEfSS sE-T AID PLEASING.
Ia ri = = ~ ~ EEe - model 1'iaSrHEL-
IA ETEN cue HiSSTRs GS
IA D. - To- lest N7C1lis-s In VI S~TREL>.
rs 81 Fl tHf CHn-f W. ININcTNsLS
"a RI I'H's .r. t.tp-S mfTi- d'ssTREL<
Is BIT HIu urfIv -r-af favcrite= MINIS go L.
To right abe &. EFT t.It'AFUp. DICK FARMER
J.TnIBuT RijLh hEEVE HUGH EsM4LL.
IhiEHLiN BURR ~. and others 81 easss
celebrity N1r.Eee r y SATURDAY,. ~ Ca'~1lck
EIEERAI tR-' - -Ssats secured a. Ellis M
A. rtCrr, without extra charge iaiO n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-11

TONIC Alternative BITTERS.
i for the cure Of Diseases Of the stomach, Kid
ueys, Bladder. Luz 81. Liver and Nerves.
HRnu'setI red aud cold ut No. 1900 9TH and u
street, by
!anl ~ LII TAYLOR, N, D,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-11

HON. WIN. WINDOW, nominated for United
States Senator for the long term BY the caucus
of the Republican members of the Minnesota
Legislature by nearly unanimous vote, in ac-
cepting the nomination said that he favored
civil service reform, readjustment and modi-
beaton OF the tariff, sndrisid economy in pubic
expenditures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-11
FORTY-FIRST CONGRESS,
This Afternoons Proceedings,

Viz hsI'ANf DauutTy IT.
SENATE.-rhe House concurrent resolution
proyiding for a joint committee Go take into
consideration all subjects relating 70
OCEAN CABLES,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-10-26

Extensive fires in the wood piles along the line
of the Dayton and Michigan Railroad, about forty
miles north OF Lima, have been prevailing for
several days past OBTAINING the trains on that
read somewhat. The villages of Leipsic and Al
ma were threatened with destruction, but escaped
by the dilgent efforts OF the citizens and railroad
employees. ~. -.'
On Sunday morning FIRE broke ont in the
woods three miles south of Cleveland, causing
intense excitement among the farmers. EVery-
body capable Of lending assistance turned out,
but, owing to the hnder-like dryness of every
thing, 1t was several hours before the flames were
subdued- The fire originated from burning Wads
fired from the guns Of three Cleveland sports
men, who, regardless of the sacred day, we're
shooting indiscriminately through the woods.
fire is now raging in the great forests OF Per
ry county, around Alma staten, on the Dayton
and Michigan railroad. Hundreds of cords OF
woods miles Of fence and a number Of houses are
burning. -. ..
In the woods 4 few miles from Columbus near
West Jefferson, the fire has been raging in the
woods burning over six hundred acres of woods
fences, timber, corn fields intervening have saved
the buildings.
-RocHEsrER, N Y, October s.-Extsnsive fires
prevail IN the sWsmps and woods OF Monroe, Or
leans, Niagara, Genesee, Wayne and Seneca coun-
ties. The wind has been blowing a perfect gale
since yesterday morning, and much uneasiness is
felt throughout the burning district. The smoke
obseures the sun TO such an extent that lights
have to be used in buildings to-day in this city
Reports are constantly coming in Of fires in al
directions.
AUBURN, N. Y October 23-Abcut three acres Of
forest known as Chestnut Ridge, near this city,
were burned yesterday. The flames were subdued
borhood- The monteZuma marshes have been
burning for several days. These marshes are
two miles wide and about twelve miles in length
TRoY, N. Y, October 23-The woods near the
on fire, and it is feared considerable damage vii
de done.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-10-26

IT has come to light says the Washing
ton Patriot that ex-senator E. D. Morgan,
of New York, and the Hon. Oakes Ames,
member of the House of Representa-
tives from Massachusetts,, who were made
trustees to sign the first mortgage bonds
authorized to be issued by the Union Pa
cifc Railroad Company, the ultimate pay
ment of which is guaranteed by the Uni
ted States, got very well paid, to say the
least, for attaching their signatures to
these securities. 1t Will be remembered
that both of these gentlemen were mem
bers of the Pacific Railroad Committee in
their respective bodies at the time these
bonds were authorized to be issued, and it
turns out that the then Senator from New
York charged and was paid $3.50 for each
bond signed by him, amounting to the
sum of $4,000 or more, while his col
league in the other House from Massachu-
setts was content to be paid 81 for each
signature, or about $4,000 for the same
service. We give these facts and leave
the country to judge of the prOpriety Of
such conduct on the part of Radical legis-
lators.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-10-26

The Washington correspondent of the
Tribune says, that strong and vigorous
effort will be made, early in the next ses-
sion of Congress, to consummate the San
to Domingo annexation scheme, cannot
longer be doubted The friends of the
proposition are confident of success, and
openly declare their purpose to urge the
matter strongly before the two Houses of
Congress. The Tribune says. editorially ;
TWe regret to observe symptoms of the
revival of the schemes of those who would
annex Santo Domingo. Such general
and unmistakable expression of public
opinion has been made in this matter,
that it was hoped the advocates of the
pro,aet would yield TO the popular will
and let the matter rest