davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-01-11

semi-anual dividends for several
years, of from six to ten per cent per
anum"
The significance of this remark of
the Commissioners lies in the fact
that the rates which railroad compa
nies may charge for the transporta-
ton of passengers and freight may be
prescribed by the General Assembly,
whenever the net profits amonnt to ten
per cent, on the capital actually invest
ed. The interests involved are of such
magnitude that all legislation ought
to be based on the fullest and most
accurate information which a careful
Investigation can furnish. l there
fore, recommend that a commission
OF five citizens, of whom the Railroad
Commissioners shall be one, be Or
ganized, with ample powers to inves-
tigate the management of the railroad
companies of the State, their legal
rights, and the rights of the State and
its citizens. and to report the infor-
nation acquired, with recommen-
dation of such measures as the com
misssioners shall deem expedient.
During the past year, the travelling
public has enjoyed, in Ohio, remark
able immunity from railroad acci
dents. According to the reports of
the railroad companies to the COM
missioner. not a single passenger has
lost life by the fault of the railroads
in the State, during the year. But
the number of persons "other than
passengers" and of "employes" who
have lost their lives, is quite large.
One hundred and fitty-seven persons
are reported to have been killed, and
it is without doubt that many deaths
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-01-11
MESSAGEOF THE GOVERNOR
OF OHIO
Fezoav Citizens ofthe General Asseu,

Felloao Citizens ofthe General Assen.-
bly,:
The finances of the State govern
ment are in satisfactory condition. i.
The balance in the State Treasury on
the 10Th of November, 1870, was
$766,O38 10: tho receipts during the
last uscal year were S5,24I,1S4 9I:
making the total amount of available
funds in the Treasury during the year
ending November 18th, 1871,
$6,OO7, ,223 OIL.
The disbursements during the year
have been $5,259,O4 "A, leaving o
balance in the Treasury. November
18th. 1871, Of S74S,176 27.
The estimates of the Auditor of
State of receipts and expenditures for
the current year, are as follows:
Estimated receipts from all sources,
including balances, $5,206, 1866 81.
Estimated disbursements for all
purposes, 81, 4,776,O35 73.
Leaving an estimated balance in the
Treasury, Nov, 18th, 1872, of $780,
$50 81.
The public funded debt Of the State
Nov. 10Th, 1870, after deducting the
amount invested in Ohio stocks, was
S9,730,144 Sc.
During the past year the debt has
been reduced $729.415.
Leaving the total debt yet to be
provided for, S9,000.729 SO. Ofthis
amount, the sum of S44,5IS 81 has
ceased to bear interest, the holders
thereof having been notified of the
readiness ofthe State to pay the same.
This leaves the total interest bearing
debt OF the State, $S,956,211 O5.
The taxes levied in 1870, collecta-
BILE in 1871, were as follows:
| State taxes. S4.666. .242 %
County and local levies. Is, ,797, 1889 SO
Dvlinqusncies and for
FIXTURES in former
years. G67,1sS SO
Total taxes, including
delinquencies collec-
| table in 1871 ........ 1924, ,130.S2O 81
The taxes levied in 1871, collecta.
BILE in 1872, were as follows:
State taxes. ........." 81, 1850, 1913 rs
County and local levies. 18, ,6O4, ,660 IL
Delinquencies and for
FIXTURES. es............ 632,275 Sd
Total taxes and delin-
quencies collectable
J in 1S72.....,.,....&23.587,6 ,6S4 %
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-01-11
INAUGRUAL ADDRESS
OF General Edward F. NOyes.

Gentlemen Of the Senate and Honse OF
Representatives.:
In accordance with the expressed
will Of the people, I appear before you
to-day, to take the oath Of office, and
to assume the duties of Governor of
Ohio. I do not fail to appreciate the
important trust confided to my charge
or the honor, too little merited, Of
being selected as Chief Magistrate of
a State, numbering nearly three mil
lion inhabitants, and holding high
rank in the Nation, on account of the
intelligence. virtue, and material pros
perity of its citizens. 1t is fortunate
that the emergency of our civil war,
ard the heavily burdened years which
followed it, have passed away, SO that
there is less need than formerly, of
those high administrative abilities,
and that experience i'll political af
fairs, which made the State of Ohio
pre- eminent, when exercised by my
predecessors. While I may not ac-
cept to rival them in successful adj
suinistratioa, shall hope not to be
outdone, in zeal for the public good,
and in honest effort to promote the
hest interests of all, over whom I am
called to preside. To this end, ]
invoke the support and cooperation
of the law-,naking branch of the State
government.
Propriety and prevailing custom
make it the duty Of the retiring Gov
ernor to communicate to the Legisla-
ture such recommendation as in his
judgement may be necessary. This
service has been so well performed
by Governor Hayes, that l do not
feel called upon to repeat or modify
any of his suggestions. 1t may not
be improper for me, however, to add
the remark, that some amendment to
existing legislation seems to be de-
sirable with reference to the manner
fselecting juries in our courts. The
hibit of filing the panel largely from
bystanders, who are present in the
court room for the express purpose
Of serving as jurors, opens the door
for currupt and dishonest practices,
at variance with public morals, and
subversive of justice. 1t is feared
this evil is too common, especially in
large cities, and your attention is re-
spectfully invited to the subject.
There does not seem to be, at this
:ime, any pressing demand for extern
sive legislation: and I therefore con
gratulate the Senate and House Of Re
presentatives upon the prospect of a
short and harmonious session. Inas-
much as Unconstitutional Convention
will assemble during the present year,
and will, undoubtedly, make many
changes with regard to the powers
and duties of the Legislature, enact.
ments, which otherwise might seem
TO he desirable, may we'll be deferred
for the present.
It is "a great satisfaction to know
that the internal Improvement and
development of the State are being
sssried on successfully, by Individual
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-01-11


ISenator Smith said he had special
authority to say that Governor Den
nison was not candidate. Mr.. Case
ment inquired whether he (Smith) }
had seen Gov. Dennlson since he
(Casement) had Great laughter.
Gage. Schenck.
Mr.. Young said he hoped The gen
tleman would not vote for Mr..
Schenck :he himself would rather see
Mr.. Schenck elected than any man
living, but MIR Schenck would feel
aggr eyed over the presentation of his
name to this caucus
Howard. .Jessup W. Scott
Gardner. Sherman
Hart.
Jones
Knox. HAYES.
TSenator Stimson said he was auth.
orized Ex-Governor Hays to announce
to the Convention that he was not a
candidate under any circumstance.
For Sherman-Nash. Parker, Smith,
Stimson, Updegraff. Wales, Crchran,
Ely, Ford of Geauga. Ford of Jeffer-
son, Rowland, johnson, Kirland,
Little, Munson. Miller. Malone, Mil
tonberger, Mcfarland, Norris. Noakes,
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-01-11
OUR NEWi GOVERN OR AND
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.

We had the pleasure on Monday
OF Witnessing the interesting cere-
monies attending the Inauguration of
Governor E. F. Noyes and Lieuten-
ant Gov. j. Mueller. Both delivered
model addresses which we give be-
low.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-01-11

The undersigned having, associated
themselves i'm the BANK business re,
snectfully inform those needing sand
that they can be accommodated at their
sand Bank at Upper Sandusky. bv sp--
plying to John X. Engel, Treasurer and
Cashier.
A. SMALLEY. Pres't.
j. WICKLER, Vice Pres't.
G. BERRY, jr., Sec'y.
j. h. ENGEL, Treas. & Cash
Dee, TIT.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-01-11

The Republican Senatorial eau
Gus.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-24
LABOR REFORM.
THE NATIONAL LABOR REFORM
CONVENTION ON WED.
NESDAY.
SIXTEEN STATES REPRESENTED.
THE PRELIMINARY oasASizAr,ox.

THE PRELIMINARY oRGASizATIoN.
CoLLMDTs, o., Feb. 2l.--The Nationa
! labor Reform convention met in this city
! this morning. The convention was called
! to order by a. VI. Perett, of Indiana. AT
ter choosing John Syms, Of Pennsylvania
! for temporary chairman, A. G.. Cameron
of Illinois, secretary, aud appointing the
usual committees, the convention took O
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The National Labor Mon convention
held an afternoon session. The conven-
ton re-assembled at ppm.
The committee on credentials reported
$50 delegates present. representing u
states. Arkansas and Mississippi being the
only southern states represented. A res
oluiion 20 allow delegates present to cast
full electoral votes for president and vice
president called up very lively discus
sion. As there was some states which
were represented by only one or two dele
gates, there was wide diversity Of opinion.
The motion was finally adopted.
The committee on permanent organiza-
ton reported the names Of the following
persons for permanent officers: Presi-
dent, u. NJ. Chamberlain, Of Massachusetts;
vice presidents, us follows: james g..
Bull, ohio; George +. Weaver, Pennsyl-
vania Alex. Troup, Connecticut; X. G..
Pilence, Missouri; ii. ii. Day, New York {;
Hugh Cameron, Kansas II. b. Msglath-
lin. Massachusetts i. A. Aldrich, Mis-
sissippi; }. A. Thompson, West Virginia;
T.. ID. Gazze, Maine; Alex. Campbell
Illinois II. VI. Puett, Indiana; Moses
w. Field, Michigan Chas. J.. Sharp,
New Jersey; g. II. Fastnacht. Iowa T..
w. Chamberlain, Arkansas; W. ii. Jones,
Nebrask a and J. ID. Delaney, California.
Secretary, A. &. Cameron, Illinois; as
sistant secretaries. Thomas III. Gesry,
Pennsylvania Otis r. Porter, Connecti-
cut John T. Elliot, New York A. X.
Fay, Ohio A. W. Mckee, Missouri.
The report was read and accepted. Mr..
Chamberlain VIA then
ESCORTED TO THE CHAIR,
and made few remarks urging united
action as the only way for lsboring men 10
secure their share Of the production and
comforts of this world. He said with
unity Of purpose they could demand and
receive their just proportion Of comfort:
and a social position.
RECESS
was then taken until o'clock tomorrow.
WHO WILL BE NOMINATED.
Either Judge Davis, or Gov. Palmer Of
Illinois, Wendell Phillips, Tom. Ewing
or Gratz Brown will be nominated for
president by the labor convention to-mor-
row. The principal fight will be on deter
mining the tariff and financial plank OF
the platform. The universal amnesty
plank will be adopted
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-24
ELECTION NOTICE.

City Clerks Once,
Caro-. HIS, January q, ls72..
Public notice i hereby given that general
charter election will he he'd.
Os TIEsDaY THE 21TH nav % FrBIUARf 4. Il.
1872 in the city OF Cairo In the state of Illinois,
tor the purpose Of eccting
\ MAYOR,
A City Jerk,
City Treasurer,
A CITY Marshal,
ACity Attorney,
Police Maeiytrs,e to succeed +. Bross, Esq.
and three II embers of the Select Council, ~ fol.
lows
One member from the First Ward, to succeed
r. g. Schulz.
one member from the Second Ward, to succeed
G. X. Woodward.
One member from the City at Large, to succeed
n. Hurd.
Also
SIX members OF the Board of Aldermen, as fol
| lows
| Two members from the Fist ward. To succeed
| l. Walder and Leo kleb.
| Two members from the Second Ward TO sue
| coed W Buder and Henry Winter
One member from the Third ward, To succeed
! u. FiiZSerHd.
one member from the Fourth ward, 10 succeed
: James Carroll.
/ Polls will be opened ia the different Wards -
! follows In the FIR. Wari. ut fhs hr.t house on
| the east SIDE OF Washington avenue below Fun
| street.
In the second ward, AT he Alab Engine house
10 the ThiTd Ward. at tho Hibeinian Engine
house.
In the Fourth Ward at the Court House.
Polls will he opened at am, ard closed at
o'clock. p.n . By order of ~" city council,
lan2so3od NJ. J. lioWlEi, city Clerk.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-24
THE BULLETIN.
once. BuIIettn building,
Washington Avenue.
AtHAID.


~ or -inl.u2, silence after 10 - thr rus
All i'e larkest mlJm'shts - Il Ger golden
mofns
After towering. fading, bitter after ssset;
yellow, witherei stubble, after waving wheat.
bner green. Che dropping Of the -hri,ele LEAF.
Like the sudden Topping Of some dear belief
Aner gurglIng waters. dry, unsighily beds
Alter eAultation, lowly .bsneibg heads.
20 shrink and shiver at your profored kiss,
Knowing pain must fnlluw on the heels OF Llissi
Knowing loss must mad me sleeping on your
breast.
Leave me while you love mo--ths IL ~. ely best
j. kea tlushless howerseit upon ITS stem,
sweetening the thickness OF the ferest's hem;
Like hidden fountain, never touched Of lips;
Like an unknown ocean, never sailed BY ships
Thus shall be fairer q. our untried thought,
Ihan u all nv LIVING into ours we're wrought.
Hearts dreams are the ~ etest 10 u lonely nest
Leave me while you love n.'-ihi- IN surely best
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-24
AND ALL POINTS EAST.
SPRINGFIELD AND ILLINOIS
SOUTHEASTERN X. Il.

IN and after Monday, April Ath, ls7i, trans wi
run as ioliowri
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-24
AVOID QUACKS

victim OF early indlscretion, causing nervous
debility, premature decas. etc.,, having tried I,
VAIN every advertised remedy, has dteo'd''
simple means Of self-curs, which he will send
free N his fellow.sufierers. II. Reeves. No. u
Nassau street. New Yoix. sugzswy
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-24
INSURANCE
LIFE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA.

/
tn. Mosr
| WORLD
r. u 70 E Il Y M I.
NO STOCKHOLDERS TO ABSORB PROFITS
AMOUNT PoLcs Is Force Die 81, 1870, s45,65,14O
70 SAME DATE 80
Of
GROSS INCREASE RISKS FORCE
TIN gross ncrea edufng
LOCAL
Tte & ri STATE REPRESENTATIVES IN THE
GEN ERAI OFFICE, ST. LOUIS MO.
BRITTON, President.
Henry w HouoH Missouri
WM HANLEY, Secretary. JoHS N PRrCHAKD Treasurer.
CF LII
Con Acury
ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT.
f. p
CAIRO BRANCH BOARD.
r. W. BARCLAY, Ga JONI
H. w.
He j.
s. BR W..
LOCAL AGENTS.
CARL l.. THOMAS W. KINNEY
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-24

win force the heard or moustaehe 10 GROW
thick and heavy, on the smoothest face. or hair
on the baldest head, in "a days, or money ref,n,
DID. This preparation has been before the pub.
lic for over ihiiteen years, and thousands of
voluntary testimonials can be shown of It's mer.
its sent by mail, postpaid, with directions in
full for .ts use, tor 30 cents package three for
GOLDEN COMPOUND Co..
No. 225 Pine street, st. Louis, Mo.
jauSlS.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-24
AGENTS WANTED FOR
BE I'D EN-,
THE WHITE CHIEF:
or,
Twelve Years among the Wild Indians
of the Plainsl

The Life OF George p. Belden, who jsined the
Indians and became "A cele brated war; or, abounds
In thrilling adventure and curious information,
and s profusely illustrated with new and spir.
and customs OF the Indians. The most popul.r
and succ es sful book OF the year. Sells at sighs.
One agent just reports SOS profit in one week. A
10 page circular, with specimen pages, large
poster with 20 illusir tons, and terms TO agents
sent free, by y, A. HUTCHINSON l. Co., COZ N
sixth street, st. Louis, Mo. jan 4dAwly
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-24

han any wood dealer 10 Cairo. Leave orders
n the states at the Postoffiee and at Ross coal
twelfth streets, Cairo, Illinois. | give good
measure and will cord the wood up II desired,
auglO-tf DENNIS HALEY.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-24
NERVOUS DEBILITY,

with its ~,oemv attendants, low sptr.
lis depressioa,i il vciani..y emission,
loss 81 semen, spern,aiorri:@,n, loss 81
power dissy head. Ioss o. III sSSsys.
siISss ~ y i"yereign care fn uum~
Shrey's II homeopathic snse dc No.
80 my snd cotent lnratives they strse q
omds NJ he roots OF tn, matter. tone ur o sys
tenn arrest The die larges anti ins'srt vigor -
ave Cured thousands Of o.. es Pree, s. per
osck ages Of ave boxes asd . large ~ vial, which
Is very important IA obstinate OF old cases, or 81
per single box. Sold by all drusgists, and sent
by mail on rsceip: OF price Addres. Humphrey
specific Homeopathic Medicine Co. se2 Broad
way, T. Y. p. sChuH,
augi5deowswly Agent, Cairo, flinoiA
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-24
NORTHERN DIvIsIo%

The $50 am. train from Edgewood. runs only
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and 5:t5 a.m.
rain from shawneetowD on Tuesdays, Thurs
lays and Saturdays.
Connects at Ashland with Jacksonville division
Rf Chicago and Alton Railroad. for Jacksonville,
Petersbusg, Mason City, a nd all points west.
| A. Springfield. with Chicago and Alton, and
oledo, Wabash and Western Railroad, tor
bloomington, Chicago, and all p"inis north, north.
Eest and west.
Al Pana with Ind. and 81. Louis and Illinois
Central Railroad for all points east. south snd
outh east.
At Edgewood with Chicago Division Illinois
Central Railroad.
Al Flora, with Ohio ADD Mssissippi Railroad
Atshawneetos with steamboats, for Cinciu.
)ati, PsducAh, Cairo and ~ LOUIS.
ORLASD SMITH, Gent sup't
JenS Foosirr. Grn'l Fr'gt and Ticket Ag't.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-02
while they are neutral Should Great Britain pro-

while they are neutral. Should Great Britain pro-
pose to stipulate that in the event last contemplated
she will make complaints or claims against
the United States for any indirect. re-
mote, or consequential injuries or losses,
resulting from failure to observe their neutral du-
ties the United States by accepting the suggestion,
would gain an important concession. In considera-
ton thereof the United States might very well agree
to say that they will refrain from pressing for
pecuniary compensation for the indirect claims be-
fore the Geneva Tribunal, leaving the Tribunal to
make such expression Of opinion as it may think
proper that question. The apprehension of Great
Britain Of award in moneyed damages, on account
Of these claims would then be relieved, and the
United States would dsdan asking for a moneyed
award which they have not asked from the tribunal
and which their people do not expect or desire. LII
by such agreement the two nations could be brought
into accord the subject of the submission the ar
bitration could proceed. 1t is not known whether
such agreement will be or can be reached. The
United States has made proposals in the premises;
but it is believed that an arrangement OF the nature
Indicated, if proposed by Great Britain, might be
accepted by the United States and that it would be
honorable TO both nations. This, beyond doubt, IS
the extent of what the President or any of his adj
yisers have thought possible have had in contem-
plation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-02
OUTDOOR SPORIS.
THE TURF.

RACING AT NEWMARKET, ENGLAND.
LONDON, May 1.-The first really great
racing event OF the came off to-day at New
market The contest for the 1000 guineas stakes.
subscription soveegns each half forfeit for three
year old colts carrying 22 pounds and lies III pounds
the of the second horse to receive 200 soyeregns
the stakes and the third to save his stakes Isl sub
scrbers) There IA starters and the race was won
by the favorite, Mr. Joseph Davisons CHI. C. Prince
save's b. Cremorne, by Parmeson, out OF Hgolboche
was second, and Lord Famouth's b. c. Queens Messen-
ger by Trumpeter OF Queen Bertha, third The bet
ting which days ago four 70 one against Cre-
morne, and to each against Prince Charlie (Who
was said to have been famed in the knee, aud queens
Messenger had changed during the interval, until just
before tho race stool three against the winner
seven TO two against CrcmOrne and 100 TO seven against
Queens MESSENGER. The wel-known jockey, Osborne,
rode Prince Charlie The result of the makes Prince
Charlie the avorte in betting the Derby, with
Cremorne close second.
CHICKAsAW JOCKEY CLUB RACES-THIRD DAY.
MEMPHIS, May 1.-THE first race was the
Minor Stake sweepstakes, mile and half for three
olds who have not appeared In public prior to the
closing of this stake SIS entrance; Club adds $780,
There were IS entries, and the won easily by
Flash beating High Constable, Tom Aiken, FREELY, and
TObey IN the order named time, 244f In the pools,
Firefy sold the fav0rite while Flash sold in the HELD
The second for Club purse OF 5000, two-me
heats. and by Euchre In two straight heats
time 345 34l3 Euchre the fayorite, but only won
the second heat length. The attendance large,
and the weather delightful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-02
Alba NY.

ANOTHER vETo-A Park IN THE ADIRONDACKs
IPRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUSEI
ALBANY, May 1.-Gov. Hoffman this morning
sent to the Senate veto Of the NewYork City Election
law The message was very short, and the main ohec-
ton that the Election law so connected with
the extinct Charter that 1t would be imperative. On
motion Of Mr. Palmer the veto was laid on the table,
Howard NJ. johnson this morning elected Clerk or
the Assembly in place OF c. s. Underwood, deceased
A largo number OF bills passed to-day, among
others the bill appointing Commission 10 report upOh
the advisaby OF setting apart portion VI the Adlro-
dack region as public park.
The Senate spent the day in graphing with railroad
bills The bill to sink the track Of the Harlem Railroad
above Forty ffthst. was passed by vote OF Is to g.
After long discussion the Gilbert Elevated Railroad
bill ordered to a third reading Gen. John A. Dix
a. Gilmore, ," and Chester 4. Arthur, are named
Commission to select the route, which nat
Of seyenth-ave The Assembly bill to reduce the pas
County ordered to third reading through the act
i've exertons of Senator Robertson passage however
IL extremely doubtful The Senate bill to authorize Jno
T. ILLS and associates to run cars over tne ola bun
Head stage route along Thirdave and other streets,
ordered to third reading.
In the Assembly tonight the Apportionmen bill was
considered in Committee Mr.. Prince objected TO the
BILL the ground that the apporionment made thereby
wholly unjust. Mr.. Moseley also objected that 1t
gives member in district which contains 10000
inhabitants and only member in another district
containing 5000 The districts Of New York CITY VIII In
crease in population during the next decade at least
quarter OF million and this bill would therefore dis
franchise the Eastern portion OF the state To tnat extent
After some discussion, progress was reported on the
Judges and Surrogates also considered 1t fixes the
salary OF the County Judge Of Kings County at 5000
gate OF New-York County Is fixed the same rate as
the Judges Of the Common Pleas OF New-fork. NO
to any County Judge or Surrogate. The bill was
dered to third reading after being slightly amended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-02
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES,

THE Hon. T. &. Callicot has retired from the
editorial charge Of TIE Atoosy Eee~tns Ha<a
THE steamship Peruvian has been temporarily
repaired and viii leave HALIFAX Friday for Avspes
Prince Humbert. of Italy, 10 shortly expected
In Berlin 70 retain the recent visit Of Prince hssA CAs ~
royal family Of Italy
THE report o. the death of Lieut.. Governor
Gravs Of Missouri confirmed He died ct A hsns Cedar Csss
NO., Sunday morning
IA survey of the ". 6. steamer Mohcan q Marc
Island CAL shows BE- aaseasshy Bhs bad
jast been ordered 10 Nev-Yor repairs
"a cable telegram announces the death, ut his
residence London he wllino~u eur Horace hayhsv vhs
for many years attached W the stat Of PvseA
.-..At the Republican Convention held In Roch.
delegates Emira Convention the following
persons Benaan Matshler George W. Ass Josss
yones, Il. U. O. Gnan, and janice Baker
THE late Quincy Tufts leaves by his win
Harvard Cog, for the education q sdges iass.
70 Amherst College Atkinson H. Assmy
purpose sioo the OF wsyueah for hee library ssaws
Massachusetts, General Hospital
sens 1900 be distributed The o