davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-13

MAYoRALrT OF NEW ORLEANS,
City Hall, September II, 1872
mo. Observation-Disclosures Series
An ordinance appropuatng money to defray the
expenditures of the Department of " aterwOrks
1872.
Be it ordained, That the following sums, so
much thereof as may be necessary, are hereby ap-
prOpriated to defray the expenditures of the De-
Dartment of WaterwOrks and Public Buildings, for
the month of August, 1872, and that the Admins
traitor of Public Accounts draw his warrants on
the Administrator of Finance in payment OF the
same:
ADMINISTRATORS OFFICE.
P Granzin repairing clock........ 1913 90
National Republican, subscription II 90 b25 90
wATERwORKs
j. C. Van Wickle, rent. 83 IS
Mcintyre 1. APplegate, force pump 25
R. Carey, replacing pavement. 50 20
Louisiana Ice Manufacturing Com
pany, Observation-Disclosures. b 80
FolEer s, Co. hardware. ....,...... $50 80 324 Al
INSANE ASYLUM.
R. EichOrn lanterns, etc......,.,. 448 90
J. LepreTre. removing PATIENTS. pa 90
FoIgtr l. Co. lamps etc. .......... l29 %
G. Dunn, wood. ................-... As 90
"'oT ware. ~ ,,..- 49, ' 3i7 OF
]. Palmeson, vegetables. As 81
E. F. Brown Co, groceries ..,... 80 20
L. RuCh, beef, $50 ~
F. Clavel, drugs. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. II %
D. Mercier ticking, etc............ 40 O0-2O06 %
HOME OF AGED AND INFIRM.
Mrs A. German, reimbursement. 10 90
+. Clayel, drugs. 80
E. F. Brown. groceries. % %
L, Ruch beef 81 80
/ Ready NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. I25 90
D. MERCER, shoes. rs CO. 278 SO
COURTHOusEs.
Aug LIE Blanc, reimbursement. 80 90
J, i Hamln repairs, l.........., % 30 IS 30
CITY HALL.
Louisiana Ice Manufacturing Com
pany, lce.,,........- ........... % 10
Crescent City lee Company,slce. 81 10 Il0 20
PUBLIC SINKS
Sanitary and Fertilizing Company, clean
ing pr1Vies. - ZO0 >"
Total SopE9 DO
Adopted by the Council of the city of New Or
leans September 10, 1872.
Yeas-Gockrem, Shaw, Delassize, Bemick, Wal
'''-' BENZ. F. FLANDERS Mayor.
A true copy:
HI GoNeuEsr CLARKE. Secretary. sel3 1t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-13

sun Mutual Insurance Company, Sep
that this company Is now ready to issue certif-
Gates of stock for the conversion of their scrip.
Holders are requested to present their certificates
IA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-13
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

>n9oSf>osSroeOoec ocNSNccvuOoo
NOTICE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-13
POITTTCAf NOTICES.


Headquarters Fusion Ticket Campaign
Committee, New Orleans, Septem Der 7, 1S72.-Mass
meetings will be held at che following named
dressed by Colonel John MeEnery, Governor H. G.
Warmoth, Colonel D. B Penn, H. n Ogden, Esq,
General George a. Sheridan, Z. ]. Ellis, Esq, and
Colonel Eugene Waggaman.
The Democratic, Liberal and Reform Pazish Xxx
ecutive Committees a. requested to make all nee
essary arrangements for the meetings, and to,sup-
ply transportation to assist the speakers to go tor
ward to fill the appointments herein made
Franklin, ......... Wednesday, September IL.
New I5eria.,.... Thursday. September L.
st. hfartipsvilIe Friday, September 20.
VermihOnvilie. -. SarUrdaY, September Il.
Opelousas. -. go. Monday, September %.
Alexandria ..... Thursday, September 20.
NatchitOches -. Monday September 80.
Mansfield 800. Wednesday, October ..
Shreveport. CO.. Saturday, October i
BelIeview. -. 49,. Monday, october :.
Minden. .:........ Tuesday, OctOser8.
Homer. Wednesday, October g.
Arcadia.......... Thursday October 10.
Vernon........... Friday, October IL.
Vienna ........... Saturday. October u.
FarmersviIe.. -. Monday, October IA.
Bastrop. -. 80. " ednesday. October &c.
Monroe. ......... Thursday, October II.
Columbia. Saturday, October IL.
WinnsbOro ..... Monday, October 81.
Rayvilie ANN. Tuesday, October d.
Delhi. Wednesday, october 23
Floyd. Thursday, October "A.
Lake Providence. Friday, October 25.
Delta.....,s.......Sa Saturday, October %.
st. Joseph. ....... Monday, October %.
Vidalia.. TUESDAY, OctOber29.
POinte Coupee. Wednesday, october 30.
By order of the Campaign Committee.
seq I'd E. A. BURKE, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-13
THE sTATE OF LOUISIANA.

FIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
ORLEANS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-13

day, as follows
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-11
NeiVhborisG Counties.

The Richings Opera Troupe appears in Read
ing on the 18th. S't
WIN d. shomo has opened bank at Ham
burg, Berks county.
.-Reagan's Foundry at Rogers Ford has. been
closd by the sheri6. .t.
An interesting revival is going on at Cedar
vile, Chester county.
The new District Attorney Of Oherter county
has entered upon his duties.
The horse disease is appearing in Reading
and over 100 new cases were reported there OIL
Thursday.
The ordinance prohibiting huckstering on
the streets Of Coatesville is unpopular with the
laboring class.
The Bank of Brandywine, at West Chester
has paid an annual dividend Of 6 per cent. al
though but ID months old.
u. r. johnson has sold his hotel property
in Wallace township, Chester county to Isaac King
Of East Whiteland, for $500.
Thomas Jeiferies, Of Birmingham twp
Chester county was thrown from his wagon las I
week, and the wheels passing over his abdomen
killed him instantly.
On Saturday last a little girl, years old,
named Matte W. Thomas, Chester, Delaware
Co., died from congestion Of the lungs caused
by eating too many chestnuts.
, "A manufacturing company has been organ
lied in Downington, with capital Of $4,000,
with the privilege of an extension to 800 900.
Jos. Bouncing was made president.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-11
PERSONAL AnD PARTICULAR.

Il d.
| :" Josie :, Mansfield Is in Paris.
Yale College has nearly thousand students
Tho Board of Trade's daily meetings are
success.
--Pusey, Scott Co.'S goat team deaes tn,
Epizootic. 80 OF. J .'f-f ?
Tho Grand Duke, Nicholas, Of Russia, 4
taking pleasure trip to Greece.
They have anight- blooming cactus in Hart
ford a rare and interesting plant
j A good hotel keeper is amAn you can always
put up vith-ii you have the stamps H 7,-o
-Mrs Jack Grant, OF Portland, Oregon, has
shot and trapped 1858 squirrels the past season.
Lake Erie is filling up So is the CONNER
o1AIis subscription list. And there's plenty OF
room, yet, in both.
In Kansas and Nebraska alone over fifteen
Thousand entries we're made within the year un-
der the homestead law.
/ f--An,epthusiastic Nebraska editor says, mine
months of the year in Nebraska is summer, and
the rest is mighty late in the spring"
-" Penny Churches are coming into vogue
in England. 1t is necessary first however, to
get together large number Of penny-tents.
"A rural miss stepped into q Troy drug store
the other day, and asked for bottle of 'jack Of
clubs" She wanted jockey club perfumery.
Cool. A butcher killed his neighbor grocery
mans favorite cat the other day. and soon after
sent to borrow his sausage cutting machine.
The Union Pacific railroad is having snow
plough constructed that will weigh fifty tons,
and will require three locomotives to move. -i..
Scotland is almost as unfortunate as ireland
in 4 ruined harvest. The past few months
have been the vettest ones known since 1916
"A woman is thoroughly won only after the
man is contrasted with other men. Love must
be preference, and ipexperience never knows its
own mind.
The Devon EnglAnd) magistrates ars going
to abolish the treadmill. In doing this they are
influenced by the consideration that the tread
mill does not pay. a. +A =
The numbering business in Northern Maine
and New Hampshire is exceedingly brisk, and
unusually extensive preparations are being
made for logging" this winter.
The jailer Of st. Louis has issued order ex-
Guiding from the Jail young ladies with trsots.
He says that some of the prisoners have been
receiving love-letters as well as tracts,
L - wish was in heaven" said discouraged
Mrs. o'Clarence, the other morning. 30 would
l." observed her brutal husband, 4" II hadn't
friends there whom value"
"A Danbury women, called upon to attend the
bedside Of dying friend, was deprived of the
melancholy pleasure by the delay occasioned in
borrowing breast-pin suitable for the occasion.
Among the lost on the Missouri was VIM.
D. Hampstead, the purser. He was engaged to
be married to Miss Ida Greeley, who thus mourns
the loss Of mother, and lover at the Same
time. -..-.-. -.-.--.-
The Prince of Wales took part the other
day in rabbit shooting expedition at Packing
ton, Warwiokshire. The exact results Of the
days sport were 7s7 rabbits two hares and
pheasant. ------- y
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-11
Iron Making in North Car lima.

EXTENSIVE ENTERPRISES OF THE LoBDELL COM
PAHY. OF THIS CITY, ON DEEP RIVER AND THE
CAPE FEAR.
The Lobdell Car-Wheel Tire and Machine
Co., of this city, are interested in an extensive
iron-manufacturing enterprise in North Carolina
and Mr.. George @. Lobdell President Of the
Company, returned from visit to the property,
a few days ago. ... ..
They have purchased tract OF 1000 acres OF
pine timber land, containing deposits Of iron,
and bituminous coal. The ore Is Of several va
rieies, including hematite, specular and liminite
This tract lies on Deep River, and the purchase
includes a system OF locks, dams, &c,, which
make slack-water navigation on that stream, fol
a distance OF % miles, accommodating canal
barges drawing to feet Of water, These
locks and dams are now undergoing repair, hay
ing been much injured during the war. W 81
There is, upon the property, charcoal fur
mace, and rolling-mill. These are situated on
the river, where the Raleigh & Augusta Railroad
crosses, IL miles above Loekville, and 40 miles
Southwest from Raleigh. The former will be
put in operation soon. and the machinery Of the
rolling mill will be removed to Lockyille, to be
set up. there. . g.. fii 3l q
The Company are also engaged in building an
otl or furnace, also for charcoal, 10 miles below
Lockyille, ON the Cape Fear. (formed by the
junction Of the Haw with the Deep) and intend
to build several more. The river, here, makes
tremendous water-poweT estimated at 1000 horse,
and the machinery which is being put up to util-
ize it will be sufficient for the operation of the
furnace now in progress, and FIVE others OF the
same size. The capacity of the furnace may be
roughly stated at 100 tons week. ....
The navigation at this point is rather better
than at the old furnace, the stream having great
er volume. 1t is expected to have fifty miles Of
slack-water navigation in order, and ready for
| use, in years time.
1t is proposed to use the iron made in these
works for the extensive oar-wheel foundry, in
| this city, of the Lobdell Company Mr.. Lobdell
who is practical iron-worker of long experience
discovered, by the purchase of lot Of scrap.
iron, in North Carolina, at the close Of the War
| that the product of the ore on this property d
peculiarly adapted for car-wheels. Two miles
below the new furnace is an exceedingly large
and pure vein Of speculAr ore (by some called
magnetic,) and this the Company control.
i About $50 men are now employed by the Com
| pany, but it is p o5able that, when in full oper
| alton 800 to 400 will be needed. Most of then
are the native people OF the section, it being Mr.
Lobdell's desire to employ the labor Of the coun
try near at hand, as far as possible, thus making
/ il to the public interest as we'll as his own anc
partners, that this extensive enterprise should
| be success. t.f
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-11
Hotel Figures.

i Correspondence Of the Chicago Tribune.l
Some days ago met Mr.. A. H. Haskins, a
widely-known room clerk, whose experience is
probably equal to any one Of his avocation. In
communicative moment, at Willards, he gave
| me the following figures as to the profits OF the
leading botels OF the East. took them down
at tho time, and believe them to be as nearly
correct as anything Of the sort obtainable:
Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York-Rent, 200, 900
not inclusive Of stores beneath it, profits
$S5OOOO The greatest business in America OF
the character. Twenty years ago the ground
was Offered for SO years for $500 per annnm.
Metropolitan Hotel, New York-Rent at pres
ant 1l05, ,0OOs just reeuming and recovering
from young Tweed's management.
st. Nicholas Hotel New York-Rent S87 600 /:
annual profits rising s175,000. Hawks, the pro
prietor, has leased the new Windsor Hotel, Fifth
avenue. .t- d. .-f = d. -H- f...r
Continental Hotel Philadelphia Rent $50, 900,
profits above $4,000. "'t -.
Grand Central Hotel, New York,-very cheap
rent-said to be the cheapest for the opportu-
nities-only $65, 900; profits $150, 600.
Astor House, New York-Rent S75, 900. Very
successful on the European PLAN Profits
New York Hotel, New York Rent 100000.
Profits $4,000, being full of Seutherners all
Parker House, Boston-owned by proprietor.
Profits .S125, 900.
Gilsey House, New York-Enormous rent,
SS5, 900. Profits $4,000 at-4
lN6H lOTh-GrOutb Dl1.UUU. .
Arlington Hotel, Washington I Rent $4,000.
Profits $75. 900. % -..5... - & ii4'-- II
The following hotels clear $50 900 per an
mum .Brevoort, Clarendon, Frenchs Kew
York Taylor's, Jersey City (does the largest
bar business in the United states) Cataract
House, Niagara Falls. The following hotels
make $4,000 per annuni': st.. James, New
York Coleman, New York ;-Sturtevant New
YORK st. Cloud Hotel, New York West End,
Long Branch Grammercy Park, New York
Revere House, Boston fremont House, Bo ston;
Metropolitan, Washington :. Ebbitt House, Wash
ington;; The following hotels make profits as
appended Albemarle New York, $50 900
Westminster, New York, $4,000 Grand. New
York, $50 900 (rent reduced 10 S45, 5,0O0); Clifford
New York, S25. 900; United States, New York,
$4,000 Belmont, N, Y, $4,000 MerchAnts'
New York, $4,000 Mansion House, Brock
lyn. $4,000 Everitt, New York, $4,000;
Pierrepont, Brooklyn S25OOO American,
Boston, $4,000; Congress- Hall, Cape
May, $4,000, Qs72) Stockton House, Cape
May, $57 900 Congress- Hail. Saratoga S75, ,060
The largest hotel in the United States, as to room
capacity is probably the Grand Union, at Ssrato-
ga. Mr.. A. 7. Stewards new Woman Hotel, New
York, has above 900 rooms The new Words in
New York, has about 400 rooms.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-11
Wilmington Interests in Boston.

One of the business districts burned is that
occupied by the dealers in leather and morocco
These are generally large buyers in Wilmington
and 30 far as they arc involved and likely to be
unable to meet their obligations, our manufac-
turors are directly concerned. 1t is not likely,
however, that any embarrassment will result.
Mr.. George T. Clark, formerly of this city, is
one Of those burned out. His store is believed
to have had but small stock OF morocco, as he
was in this city, buying largely last week. He
will go ahead again, no doubt, though he may
be temporarily embarrassed, by the burning OF
the Hide and Leather Bank, in which he kept
his accounts
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-11
wmnrd,s Motel az wa.hInrton.

Col. J. T. Cake, the veteran hotel keeper has
leased Willard's Hotel, for 10 years, The house
has been reftted. and refurnished. To do this
required $4,000 worth of gas fixtures, 1900
yards of yards of carpet, 500 spring mattresses
window curtains to the amount Of 1000 and
sgO,O 900 wortt'of standing fu mtuFe. Had the
house bean a new modern. structure, 10 would
have required no more elaborate garniture.
Bath. rooms, the want of which made great COM
plant before, have been added, and an elevator
introduced.
A Washington correspondent adds to the
abOve The brothers Willard, Of Vermont. had
the largest house in the city when the war began
and they made very advantageous lease of 1t.
In their house the peace convention of 1861 was
held That hall has been turned by Mr. Cake,
the now proprietor into reading and music
room, which will probably be the place recherche,
IN the young men with pale neckties put 1t, for
soft and non percussion theatricals.
The present proprietor of Willards belongs to
the race OF family magistrates, digniied, indus
trious and agreeable as bishop 1t is great
moral advance, if no more, to see the old tawdTy
horseracng race Of inn-keepers disappear, and
public men and their families, and patriotic folks
who visit the capitol, receive the entertainment
Of queter and more demure and responsible
hosts. Persons familiar with Washington hotels
will be interested TO hear that the new Willards'
has grand marbfe and walnut office, billiard
room where the bar formerly stools ladies cafe
over the office where used to be Camp Skies,
Ga lumber room) and the long and gawky sitting
room has been dssect ed and half of 1t made a
ladies promenade.
The Ebbitt House Of this city has also been
taken to pieces, raised up with jackscfews, and
large domed office made n the centre Of the
block, This house has above 200 rooms. Its
new dning-room is particularly light and spa
clous The National has alsO 200 rooms, and
the Metropolitan 100 rooms. At the latter hotel
MIR. Oake-who has now resigned 1t to hls
younger partners and associetes-cleared $780,
900 last year, and cleared $l3 900 in twenty mine
days rris notwithstanding the place had been
run down under the old management.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-11

p, Asatic cholera has appeared at Dresden, in
saxony, having been brought from Pesth in Hum
gary
=, az Monceau1, France, on Friday, an explosion
OF hre-damp occurred in mine, killing thirty
eight men.
- A fire broke out on Thames street. London
england last night, and the flames spread 30 rap
luy that all the fire brigadee of the city were
ordered to the sence.
The ship ArgO loaded with lumber, which left
Quebec last September, was abandoned at sea in
storm last month. Captain Mitchell and two
OF his crew were drowned
majority of one vote .,
In Illinois the Republican majority for presi.
Dental electors is 65,954,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-11
4. AMKRIOAN CITIZENSHIP

I. AMERICAN NCITIZENSHIP
The Right of Suffrage Secured,
Guarded, and Maintained by the
law of the Whole People.
2.--AMERfCAN INTEL Ii
GENCE--The assured Education
of the People - by the states ii
they will by the Nation if they
fail.
3--NATIONAL REFORM--Sec-
tiOnal Reconciliation, by South
ern PurificatiOn the improve
ment of the civil Service; the
continued reduction of the Debt
Honest and Economical Admins
tratiOn.
4.--AMERICAN IND USTRY.--
Protection to Home Labor Liv-
ing Wages for American Work.
men.
5.--STATE REFORM.--A Con-
stitutiOnal Convention, first, fore
most, and at once Equal Repre-
sen, alton and short sessions of
the Legislature.
6.--LIBERAL L. LEO GISLAT ITO v
The equalization of Taxes the
relief of the Debtor Glass Revi-
sion of the Penal Code ; a Gener-
al Incorporation Act Repeal of
the Travel Tax - all this, and
more.
S.--OPENARMS- "A hearty wei
come, equal rights, and honest
fair play to every man who joins
lis on this platform.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-11
The PEMIMsuLA.
CECIL COUNTY.

Elkton horses suffer from the Eplzootic.
George Moore, near Colora, was badly injured
while lowering bucket Of stone down a well
the windlass handle striking him in the head.
A Sunday School Convention will be held in
Elkton on the 18th and 18th Of the present
month.
three foot gauge railroad, is talked Of, to
extend from Elkton to Oxford.
The late raiue have renewed many spFingf
that have not flowed since last spring. y :
The apple crop is enormous in some parts OF
this county.
man named Brady was shot in the face and
killed. while handling snot gun, at Port Her
mon, on last Wednesday.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-11

The ~ Fl .bple of Smyrna have nearl,
finished tih''f~ iodious church. and will dedi
cate in q foX
The Trustees % the Poor, of Kent county, a
| their meeting last week, fixed the price of pori
at $3.50 per hundred weight.
Rev. Mr.. Page, Of New York, has presented
the Presbyterian Church OF Georgetown with
600-pound bell. 1t is said to be the largest bel
in Sussex county. h
During the year ending the 7th Of last month
two hundred and seventy marriages werd
celebrated in slissex. The tax on the licenses
amounted to S1, l08. "
Ell T. Layton, OF Kenton HID, has been an.
pointed Buperintendent OF the Kent county,
almshouse. in place Of VIM. R. Dickson, re
signed. -
Needed improvements are being made at Mid
dletown, They are in the way Of new buildings
repairs 10 buildings, &C.
The Fruit Preserving Establishment Of jack
son, Pyle Cox. at Middletown, has closed for
this season. The fruit put up by them this year
Is far superior to that Of last year
1he Epizoohippicbroncbiaa disease has
made its appearance in several towns down the
state. .aH
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-11
FIRST EDITION..
ESQ p. MI.
THE GREAT FIRE.
LATEST ADvIcEs BY TELEGRAPH
THE SECOND CONFEDERATION CHECKED.

.I+ BosToN, Nov. II, 8 A. M.
The second fire which broke out about O'Clock
from gas explosions in the burned district, IL
now believed to be under good control, and un-
less very strong wind should spring up, nc
fresh fires are apprehended.
EsTIAfATEs OF LossEs-THE HOME COMPANIES WILL
PAY 30 PER cENT-THE SAVINGS BANKS.
Estimates Of the total losses vary from eighty
to one hundred and ten millions.
The Boston companies will be able to pay, on
an average, fifty per cent. of losses, which range
from five hundred to nine hundred thousand
dollars each.
The Savings banks were all safe last evening,
The Transcript appears, printed at the GloJe
office.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-11
ataths

sHEA.--h this city, Nov 9th, Thomas Shea, in the
10th year Of his age.
His friends aHd those Of the family are respect
fully invited to attend his funeral, ueaday morning
at ~ O'clock from his late residence 220 W. seventh
street. .. lf.n
REBMAN.-In this city, on Sunday morning, at IN
O'clock, MIS- Elizabeth hebman, aged 90 years.
The friends ana relatives of the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral from the
residence Of her neuhew, James t. Davis, No.
827 WAnut street on, TUESDAY afternoon at O'Clock
topruceed to Wilmington Brandywine Cemetery.
Gone but not forgotten. Ifa-.' . -
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-11
Political Rumors. surmIses and speculatIOn'

AT Washington, Rumor is busy, and there is
active competition among the sensation msnufAc-
turers Cabinets are made and unmade every
day. The latest sensation is to assert that Grant
will be a candidate for reelection, and that his
friends 30 assert by authority. or course there
is not the first word OF truth in this. The only
basis for Cabinet rumOrs or other matters is the
certainty of Secretary Fish's withdrawal on the
4th of March next, and Secretary Boutwells
probable election to the Senate. IL is now re-
ported that Governor Morgan wants Senator
Conklings seat, and prefers to seek 1t in prefer
ence 10 place in the next Cabinet.
No one seems able to guess the name OF Mr..
Fieh's probable successor. General Slckles is
named In this connection. Mr.. Boutwells trans
fer il made, will embaTrass the President, unless
Governor Morgan is appointed to the position.
These two changess, which are regarded here as
settled, involve to the mind Of most observers
the necessity of an entire remodeling Of the Cab
met. The South must be recognized tits claimed
and the names Of Judge Settle, North Caro-
lima, and Gen. j. M. Harlan are mentioned as
the Presidents choice, with the probability in
favor Of Settles election. II is generally sup
posed that Secretary Delano will be shifted TO
some other department the State Department
has even been suggested.
As for the contest in New York between Sena-
tor Conkling and Ex-Governor Morgan, it is
likely to be amicably arranged at least we
hope 30, and see no reason why it should
not be. They are valuable and servioeable men,
and the public service needs both.
Hon John A. Bingham, Of Ohio, who was not
re-nominated to Congress, this time, is talked OF
as the probable successor TO Governor Curtin
in the mission to st. Petersburg. This would be
a good selection, il Mr.. Bingham, who is a thin,
nervous man, can stand the climate.
2 GiH