davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-25
SPRINGFIELD, ILLS.
SUITS FOR POLLUTlNG SANG
ANON RIVER.
SMITH, HARPER'S CHIEF
CLERK, INDICTED.
DEATH OF HON. WIN. STODDEN

SUITS.
SPRINGFtEID, October "a Yesterday
the Guy brought suit against the SangS-
mon Distiiling company tor poiluling the
waters Of the Ssngamon river. The wa
ter supply of the city is drawn from the
river, and the uhal from the distIllery and
the cattle and hog pens connected with 1t
which buws into the river very frequently
makes the water 80 filthy that 1t is ahsu-
lutely unfit for use. This is especially
the case when there is a low stage Of va.
ter similar suit WAS also commenced
against the proprietors of pAper-mill
which is located near the distillery, the
refuse from which is emrtied into the
river. These e.thblis, ments are located
1T ilo~let, four or hve miles above thu
water works These cases involve the
constitution.liiy of the law which gives to
cities police jurlsdictinn for ten mile. In
each direction over water-courses from
which such cities are supplied with water
By consent Of parties, the case WAS con-
tinued until the 10th of November.
DEATH OF A PROMINENT CITIZEN.
VIM. ID Chenery, Esq, AN old resident
Of tni- city and principal proprietor of
the Chenery House, WAS buried to-day
Mr. Chenefy came to the state about forty
years ago, and fpr the past twenty year,
has kept hotel in thi, city. His good
ness of heart had epdeared hlm t. all who
ever met him, and he leaves host. of
friends who will ever hold his memory
green in their hearts. lie was nearly
seventy-eight years old d, the time of his
death.
DEATH or HON. WIN. sToDDES.
Hon. VIM. SLodden, superintendent OF
insurance for this state, died very sud
denly in tlis city today, at about half
past two o, lock. ue had been IN no ser
vice OF the state ana national government
IN various capacities, for nearly thirty
years. During the past five years his po-
sitiun hs secretary OF the state board OF
equalization and his efforts IN remodeling
the revenue system OF the state have
brought him prominently before the pub
lie; and as superintendent of Insurance
he had gained national reputation, such
as to call forth the encomlums OF the
best insurance authorities in the country
He was al interchangeable worker, and over
work, especially during the past two
months with the state board Of ,qualiZ.-
ton, NAV bs attributed MS the cause of his
death. His sudden taking of is a serlou-
loss to the state and it will be long bef re
one can be- found who can fill his place
He leaves n widow and five children, to.
gether with a very large circle Of friends
to mourn hls untimely death.
SMITH INDICTED.
The United States grand Jury this after
noon returned n verdict against Albert r
Smith, IIarper's chief clerk, for emhezzle.
ment of government funds. He will ask
for an immed late trial.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-25

i7.@' SCI sail $50 4 soc; high m xed and
y now Western oIIc.
Oats better new Western mixed asa.
6l.c.
Sugar and molasses dull
ST. LouIs. October "a IL mp moderate
demand .rchpngrd rates rates.
Flour dull and weak, nominally un.
changed
Whes, dull and lower; No 2 spring 81;
No 3 rel tail 81 ?9G9l 80 in car lots; No
2 cold u, 81 55dl 81.
Corn dulii No mixed regular 43lc.
Oats dull ard lower; No2 i2G3ZBg.
Barley dull and Sweak; No z spring
81 3OG9l 30.
Rye dull and dropping; No 2 csc,
Pork dull and unchanged.
Dry sslt meats quiet and unchange
Bacon il good demand Clear rib 7lc
cssh; order lot. T. higher.
Lar1 quiet; aunmar steam 7sc.
" bis ., dull and ,wrt; round lots not
| sa'eahte over ,Ms7l in small way s9c.
Cattle quie'; oheritga mostly low quail
| iiy: inferior .nd common $l@l 40; me-
um to fair 81 s71m3 Texan IL TOO.
2 So winterd ~ 4oa2 10.
Hogs quiet 50 1901.
| NEW OkLEAN- OcioOor - = 'onr only
city trade demand; treble 81 t0(1s so;
! family s0GD ~.
! Corn in better demand; yellow mixed
! TAO sr; yellow aud white SOC.
Oat- 556Ij6c.
Bran qniet 81 II.
Hsv, supply and demand limitedi primo
to choice SO.
Pork, no demand; ole -ings at SIG 49,
Bacon, only retail dem md; shoulders
7ic; clear rib 40; haus, no demand, offer
inps 10I1ji2c
Lard, tisrce in demand at siSoci log
lClc
Whskey quiet Louisiana 93ci Cincn-
natl 81.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-25

each arrayed in deep mourning of tar and
ashes for the death of their kindred. All
look :. II they had laycd out all winter
under an ash heap. They left here on the
cars at $3.50 tonight for their home In
wyoming territory Captain Hssbrouck
with 70 men of Battery Is 4th Artillery,
and Company u, l2tb Infantry, will o--
cort them to Cheyenne Lieuts Tyler
and Anderson with the remainder of
Battery Is will proceed to San Franclfco,
where they expect TO arrive tomorrow
evening
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-25
ADMINISTRATORS SAFE

OF valuable Ierry priyelige with good ferry
boat, ut Paducah, Kentucky.
On saturday, November Ii, at the hour OF
~ M, at the ferry landing IN Paducah, Ken
lucky, We viii sell the Terry pfiNil' ge (hay-
ing ahout Il years To rum belonging 10 the
late V, Daren. The Illinois aud Southeast
ern railroad crossing, at hi, point, makes
this valuable property. The boat il nearly
new aud has just undergone thorough re-
pairs. Runs ten miles an hour against the
ONO current, and large enough Ia do all the
business. On came day will sell othor prop
erty too humorous to mention. Terms, 3,
and months, with good security with in
terest Il um dat.
RoBpRT AND lie Try OAREN,
Admir- OF v OaIen's estate.
PADUCAH, n.y., October IL, is53 1915 I'll
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-25
FROM BOSTON.

Bo,ToS, October "a Mayor Pierce
presided over the meeting on exchange 10
day, 1T which add esses we're inside aud n
committee appointed to raise money, etc,
for yellow fever sufferers ut Mcmph:s
Lbernl subscriptions are being made.
All the mills nj Lawrence have com
menced running and the BaystAte Iron
works has suspended, making necessary
tue discharge of go men
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-25
FROM CLEV ELAND.


CLEVELAND, October 2i-The exact
los, 10y the frent Comming 81 Co.'S yes
terday morning, cannot yet be Ascertaned.
The front of the building is in good con
dition. All the books and office furni-
ture of the company saved, ana the con-
tents of the safe are found in Il perfect
condition. Loss on building and contents
about 1925, 900; insurance about $4,000
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-25

TEE political canvass in Pulaski count,
IL getting o. hot as the place u which Prot.
Denton says we will no, go, and to which
Rev. Tbsyer lie sure all who believes a.
Denton does will 60. The regular Repui =
licsns are making an energetic c.mpa'gr,
and the Reformers are very indu,tti"u.
We don't know how the battle will turn
May the best men WIN is our opinion
on the subject.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-25
FROM LOUISVILLE.
THE NAsOSE,

LOUISVILLE, October "a Tho grand
lodge of the Kentucky Masons closed To-.
day Among points decided in adopting
the reports Of various committees. are
holding cannot he imposed, previous to
the suspension Of due, that the mandates
Of the grand MASTER must be- obeyed
when the grand lodge is not in session
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-25
NJ ARKEr REPORT.

NEW YORK. October 2i.-Flour rather
more active; but unchanged
Whiskey shade easier 33l@9ie.
Wheat lower; Iowa spring 81 2S; No 2
Chicago 81 32@l 33: Northwest spring
81 80; winter red Western 81 4j@l A..
Rye nominal
Pork dun and a shade easier; new mess
Sl4 6o@i5,
BARLEY more active and q shade frmsr.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-25
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.

RALEIGH, n. g., october "a The
bishop OF the Episcopal diocese of North
Carolina has issued " PASTORAL letter, re-
curing tina. an immediate collection tie
AIKEN up in all cong regations OF the do
ces, for the benefit of Memphis. A con-
siderable amount has been forwarded by
oirizens of Wilmington, to Shreveport and
Memphis.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-25
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
FACTORS AND SHIPPERS.

New ORLEANS, October IA meet
ing Of the factor. and shippers was held
this evening" to consider the recommends
ton made by the conference of factor. and
bankers, passed a resolution to sell cotton
for currency only af or November 10, Mud
MI ssIes that are now made, for certified
checks
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-25
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
THE THEE BROTHERS

SAN FRANcI-co, October "a The great
ship Three Brothers, formerly Vanderbilt,
Wa. towed TO sea tins afternoon by the
tugs Neptune and Rescue. Thousand. of
people collected to witness her departure.
She was snluted by all the vessels ia the
har Dor rs che went out.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-25
FROM COLUM BUS.

COLUMBUS, October 24-The Demo.
crats of lnls city he'd u meeting to-nIg BIT
to exchange congratulations over the re-
suits Of the recent election. OIe hun
bred guns were fred in Capitol square
and display of fireworks was witnessed
BY several thousand people.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-25
FROM EVANSVILLE.


EVANSVILLE, October IA special to
the JoLrnnI, from Union city, Kentucky,
reports the destruction by fire OF the house
of Thos. Harris, coored, in Which his
child was burned to death The sick
mother was rescued
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-25
Plum AGAIN.

Ma. EpIroa Taking the card Of
@Phun' - . text you enlarged very
ssasibly upon II, bu, you did 10, exactly
usdsssssod the point which he would H..
lusassss. Il wss rot 70 ignsrs argument
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-25
DEMOCRATIC JOLlFICATION
MEETING AT COLUMBUS.
SIXTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
IN SPECIE RECEIVED
AT CHICAGO.
The KENTUCKY MASONIC
GRAND LODG L.
COTTON FOR CUHRENCY-CER.
TILTED CHECKS WON L Do.
OTJ'AW WA.

OTTAWA, Ont, October - The royal
commissioners In their report decline to
avail themselves of the permission given
to express any opinion on evidence re-
garding the Pacific railroad swindsl.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-25

The Chicago Times says; "a Cair'
newspaper thinks If Chicago were taken
out Of Illinois, then C,iro would bccom,
one of the CREST cities of the west H.
10 not 90 certain that, in such n case,
Cairo would become one Of the 'grenl
cities Of the west but there 10 no doubi
that il would, At least, become the cqua
Of st. Louis and Cincinnati
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-25
Hon. 3. A. NEALK, OF M,yfeld, Ken

HoN. B. A. NEALR, OF MsyfeId, Ken
Srcky, delivered an Grafton on JacksoD's
Purchase, giving . history of that part 81
Kentucky, st . barbecue in Galloway
county, October 2. A copy 81 l.
published In the Paducsh Tobacco, Plsit
10 before us. I,isan able production, full
Of facts told In q very interesting style.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-25
FROM PHILADELPHIA.


pm ADELPHIA, October 24--ln the
eighth championship game between the
BJstcns and Athletics, the latter were We
tOriols by = score Of 4 to 8.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-25
FROM OMAHA.

SNOW.
Daring tho past "a hours snow has
fallen between Laramie and Green
rivc,. Depth inches. 1t is now snow
ing ut Cheyenne No deten.io to trains.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-25
YELLOW FEVER.
PROGRESS OF THE DISEASE
AT MONTGOMERY.
REPORTS FROM MEMPHIS AND
SHREVEPORT.

CAMBRIDGE, GEORGIA, HAS
IT.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-16
~ w [From tho Philadolphia Catholic Record
ALONE IN THE WOR l D
;Mo. OR,
u.o THE CROSS BEFORE THE CROWN.
(Con tinued.)
CHAPTER VII.
The arrest.

"Why, what on earth is the matter, Kath
leenf Yon look quite pale over the oontsnts
of Roberts letter. Some fresh trouble sup
pose. What q ne'er.do-weel, that brother of
ours is !"
.Dora is dead I" and the letter fell from her
hapds as che spoke, and leaning her head on
the table, she burst into tears.
"And the baby-what will become of it ~
said Helen. Give nae the letter. ! want to
see If he 10 still out OF employ ment"
Mechanically Kathleen passed the letter to
her sister. Her brothers handwriting was
generally bold and clear but his distress OF
mind was evident in the present sorAwl, aud
in the terms in which the letter was coucbed,
being rather the rsving of person of disor.
dered intellect than of one in the possession of
his senses.
This was the opinion of the matter of-fact
Helen who remarked, 81 am very sorry to
hear of poor DorS's death but never thought
Robert cared much for her az that letter
daily but they do not go ont of their senses
He was not . loving husband-not he Has
he not struck her, in his temperf Has he not
waysf And tho 6aby-whAt of the baby :
What does he mean to do with that, should
like TO knowp
Kathleen looked up with n perplexed air
|tAhl iudecd, what will be done with my poor
little god. daughter-my little Maryf II had
but money, now, how should delight in tax
ing that baby to my arms"
We arc poor az Job, striving all day and half
the night for a poor pittance, scarce enough for
oafBelves and that poor old soul yonder," ana
Helen looked significantly at her mother, and
dropped her voice she spOke. " We cannot
help Robert it 10 hard work to help Ourselveo
And how ridiculous! he wants you to 60 over ::
never thinking of the expense of journey to
Iondon-end the winter scarcely over too"
1T must 60 to London. neverthelesS," said
Kathleen" balf-timidly. ~ shall not touch
our small hoard. had laid aside, you know,
Q little money for my own personal wants
shall make up parcel, and leave here by this
e7ening'r boat, and l will return in three days
If possible"
"Ah, yes the old tale! URe every farthiDg
you eau call your own; go without common
necessaries for yourself, and get no thanks for
t."
Kathleen made no reply but rose from her
aoat, sought her own little chamber, dropped u
few tears to the memory of Dora. aud set about
eolIcctinR q few necessary articles of wearing
apparel Happening to have mourning by her,
sbe was asvsd the expense of buying black,
and the money to which she alluded was in
fact laid aside to purchase raiment for the
aptiroochinR summer. Well aware was she,
tbat her mstter-of-fact sieter would disapprove
Of the plan che already Thought of putting
into execution. ,
what IL to be done, had best DO done out
of.haS,d at onca,D was the DOtto OF katnIeenS
and with an unGRvePinG tEuAs ~ PEoVionnoSt
NE never made Sa2eRlaSsens, a. 4id AStsnS a.
"a HH
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-16

The Governor General of the Dominion of
Canada, is an Italian by birth, having been
born ut Florence in 1926. He il, however, of
irish parents, and bears the name of Freder-
lex Temple Hamilton Backwood, Lord Duffern.
He is, therefore, an Irish italian.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

PICE BROS. IL CO.,
SO and o. Camp Street. -...s9 and 81
Branch Store, SIS Magazine Street.
Few oKLKANs La.
Importers of Foreign and Domestic
HARDWARE,
Cutlery, Guns, Timers Stock, Tinners' Took,
BUILDERS HARDWARE.
WORCESTERSHIRE GOODS OF every description.
Manufacturers Of
BRIGHT TIN AND JAPAN WARE.
Keep constantly hand the Largest Stock Of Cooking
and Heating Stoves to be- found In the South,
and ore Sole Agents for tho
Celebrated Charter Oak Cooking Stoves,
Chief among which IL the
NEW CHARTER OAK, for Coal. Coke Wood,
with Low Reservoir Boiler.
We guarantee the Charter Oak give entire entis1
faction In all work.
Como and examine before purchasing elsewhere.
JOSEPH SCHWARTZ.
| : rkroRrER AND DEALER m
Carriage, Wagon and Cart Materials,
Springs, A.lee. Bolts. Ready Made Wheels Buggy
| PAINTS AND vAKNISaES
| SARvEN PATENT WHEEL,
| Carriage and Wagon Maker and Rapairer,
SALES ROOM. NO. "A CARoNDELET ST.,
| Factory-No. Carol, Street.
a. pA1nwn. Established 1891 o a. s,o o.
| in
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-16

A. BALDWIN & CO.,
Successors to
sLOcoMR. BALDWIN q CO..
"a Canal, and 81, 80 and IS Common Streets,
NEW oRLEANs La.
Importers and Dealers in
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE
Guns, Locks, Cutlery, Nails,
STEEL, IRON CASTINGS. ETC. ETC.
Together with
A FULL STOCK OF FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Which we are Offering to the Reduced Prices.
A. BALDWIN g. CO.,
"A Canal and 81, % and IS Common Streets.
Adjoining the City Hotel.
ZOE
JE. CARvERS GIN,
COATS BOILER IRON.
VALENTINE q BUTLERS SAFES.
E. & G. BROOKES CUT NAILS AND SPIKES,
WESTERN OIL COMPANY. ans en-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-16

10
This, then, is the Jail in which criminal
culprits are confined, when about to undergo
the last penalty of the law" said Kathleen to
herself, us on the second day following her
brothers arrest she threaded one of To 70 streets
in the Borough, at the end 1WhiSh Sa eEl0sEY
prison is situated.
In prisons, as in all other plsSS SAa9sass
superior accommodations for thob oh 9ao
pay. The Jail is known 90 th e0afaEsane S5s,
whose distresses, or - hose osime h. = efacas
them to enter its diana lpreslSetS, Gs+9aBk al
Hotel, and there arc snndFy goo deDaEem08ss
- be had therein, If the dSbtoE hes goo dGrlonAs
to ReiP him, or il he can hirnsolf pay . H06d
pEice-an e1OrbitAnt price, ne might NlSaoat
Rsy-for the accommodation, :
But young FItE Maurice had; neither friends
ner money % had bean put In = aittiRE-roon
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-01-03
The Police Department. .
AppoINTNIEN,

APPOINTMENTS BY THE MAYOR FOR 1873
His honor, Mayor Simms, submitted, to Coun :
ci last evening, the following as his appoint
ments Of policemen for 1878:
High Oonstable-W. H. Brady.
Sergeants of Polics-A. Perry Cropper for the
Eastern District d. ONeill for the Western
District.
Police Constables-Isaac Price, Seth Stewart.
Policeman, LIST District = Thomas Mullen,
Charles Writ, Charles A. Brickle.
Second District-Geo. W. Bradford, John W.
Legg, Geo. d. Donovan.
Third Distrct-William McGonigle, Andrew
Bernhart, James l. Wheelan.
Fourth District Edward Sculley, Thomas Mo
Pherson, Thomas Hedricks. EF'
Fifth District-Spencer Jordan, James Leary,
John Mcdowell.
sixth District-Adam Orr, David Bonner, Will
liam Hope.
These appointments must yet receive the
confirmation of Council before the appointees
can discharge the duties Of policemen.
The appointment of.Mr. Brady as High Con-
stable, is regarded az good one. His friends
say that he will make worthy and capable otfi-
Ger.
During the war he served in the Second
Delaware Regiment entering as sar-
geant and afterwards promoted to lieutenant,
but served in the capacity of adjutant. He was
at this time, and until the organization Of the
White Mans Party movement, Republican, but
went over to the Democrats at this period. be-
coming an earnest laborer in that party. He IL
brick by trade, is about 35 years Of age,
and has many warm friends in the city.
The policemen are all Democrats, but few of
them have any local political reputation. Some
of them, however, have hguled conspicuously
in the police records Of the city. not, however,
as oonservators of the peace, but as untrac table
offenders, whom repeated fines and i'm prison
ment failed to reform or even to deter from
their riotous coldnct. With these exceptions,
which we are glad to know are few, the new
appointees are capable and worthy the positions
to which they have been appointed.
In justice to the Mayor we will state that he is
not personally acquainted with all his appointees
He has acted just as all other persons vested with
the appointing power do made his nominations
in the light of the representations which have
peen laid before him. We are charitable enough
to believe him ignorant of the real character of
ed.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-01-03
GENERAL.
New Castle.

Loss OF VvTH',HuE HoRsE.-Mr Joseph Var
nall had the rune to lose very valuable
horse yest : Ie was driving from Hare'f
Corner, on Ia, ID, lao ne, and when entering New
Castle, the horse INSTANTLY fell dead. The ami
NAL was valned at 1900, and only yesterday
morning Mr.. Y. was offered $500 for it.
Arm BRoKEN.-Mr. Amos H. Davidson, while
out sleghing yesterday, was thrown from the
sleigh and broke his arm. The accident was
caused by the horse starting of sudden and up
setting the sleigh.
In THE IoE.-Steam Golfers Nos. and OF
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Co., both
loaded, were fast in the ice in the harbor, this
morning, They were waiting for tug to cut
them loose.
LARGE IDEAs.-A gentleman in conversation
with some friends in alluding to the prospective
improvements at New Castle, expressed the
opinion that in few years Wilmington would
cease to be the growing aud fourishipg city she
now is, and that New Castle would be Re place.
[From our Second Edition of Yesterday.l
DIED IN SOUTH AMERICA A.4-Word has inst been
received here, of the death of William II. Dobb.
Jr., of yellow fever, on the Amazon River in
South America. Mr.. Dobb sail cd in August last
in the schooner Edtodrd Burnett, to put up some
machinery on the Amazon. but fell victim to
the disease which there prevailed. The parents
of Mr. Dobb reside in New Castle and are much
panied at the tidings of the death Of their son.
COME BAcK.-Two coal steamers vent down
the Eastern Channel, but on account Of the clos
ing of the Western Channel with ice they were
unable to get to Delaware Oity and were COM
PEELED to come back to New Castle Harbor.
Cur Our. Philadelphia Ice Boat No. 2, went
down to Delaware City, yesterday, and cut out
four Oyster Boats and brought them up to New
Castle where they will be unloaded and tine
oysters shipped to Philadelphia by rail
In PRoaREss.-The Catholic Fair in the Court
House is still in progress, with fair prospects of
raising sufficient amount of funds to enable
them to complete their church.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-01-03
Political Notea.

The Constitutional Convention of Peunsyl
yania will re- assemble in Philadelphia, on Tues
day next, the 7th INST A large number of impor-
tant amendments proposed previous to the ad-
journment at Harrisburg, will come up Tor con-
Aideration L ~T't.f
Letters received in Washington, yesterd ay,
from we'll informed and active politicians in
boston, predict the certain election OF Mr.. Bout
well to succeed Senator Wilson.
There is already much talk in Pennsylvania
about who shall succeed Senator Cameron, il he
should conclude he did not care to be reelected.
Among other suppOsitious candidates is certain
Charlemagne Tower, an immensely wealthy coal
operator OF the Schuylltill region. Charlemagne
is big name, and there is supposed to be- e
tower OF strength in his purse, but he lis foolish
man if he throws away his money on purchas-
able members Of the Pennsylvania Legislature.
They will only fool him. Mr.. Cameron, or some
one acceptable to him, will of course be U. S.
Senator.
The New Hampshire Democrats are first in
the field with a call for a State convention. The
convention, on Thursday next, will nominate a
State ticket the Congressional conventions will
be heldlater.