davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-25

movement is en- foot at st. Louis 70
introduce iron hulls for steamers and
barges in the Mississippi River trade. It
is urged thai an iron hull of given dimen.
sions Will carrv twenty I've per cent. more
than q wooden hull Of the same dimep-
sions in the same stage of water. A
greater difference is claimed in favor If
iron on the ground of durability. For
example, we have it stated that otbe hull
or an iron canal.boat was broken up re-.
Gently IN England, after forty wears of
service, and found to be perfectly sound
The United States steamer Michigan,
built of iron, was launched in I945. and
In lo7O,after twenty five years Of continu-
ous service, she ~as examined and found
perfectly good, though she had never re-
ce'ved dollars WORTH of repairs to her
null since her history began. The steam
propeller Merchant, built in Buffalo ia
1862, at cost OF $4,000, was actively
used until last fall when her owner sold
her for $4,000. She was examined BY
her new proprietor, and found to be &c
sound that 1t was decided to lengthen hel
thirty feet, which was done, and she j.
now in active service again" It's gen
orally conc ded that wooden bulls are
worn out in five or SIX years. A gain ir
durability of this amount, added to some.
to'ng that ought to be lined in the way
of reduced Fate of insurance for iron, a,
against wooden hulis. at least makes 9
favorable argument for the project. Oi
course 1t remains to be seen what acsua
experience will show, but if all that i!
claimed for iron holds good. the expense
or water transportation miA ht be mad
comparatively Insignificant.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-25

and health itself, for the purpose of encour
aging Us and furthering this great work
of elevating and enobling mankind.
To nlght as We close the Institute Cf
1878, in behalf of the teachers. allow mp
to present you this slight token of our re.
ward. May It's golden links be emblematic
Of the chain OF friendship which we hope
may ever bind our hearts together; and as
you go from us to your new field of la Dor.
with a God-speed from each of US. NAV
your every effort be attended with success,
and Heavens richest blessing be your re-
ward.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-25
BRESTOL CAUCUS.

The Republican Electors Of! the town >,
. D4lSoOi VIII meet at the Town Hall on Mon
1ay sept goth at . o'clock P M to o1aot
t sIls1 ., ueiegate' to attend the County COnven.
o Slon 70 De held at the Agricultural Hall Oct
oth' also one delegate to attend tho r,ah.h
1 T,l.h" Di'orlct Convention to be held at
hlkhOrn oct'@d and to transact such other
business as may come before the me.t,nn
Bristol Sept. 22d, 1878: e'inS'
BY order of Committee
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-25
PHEASANT PRAIRIE CAUcyrS
Somers WIS Sep. 18th. 1873.

The Republican Electors OF the town Of
Pleasant Prairie, will meet at the Town
Hall, on Tuesday Sep. 3Oth, at z o'cloc, p
M, to select one delegate to represent them
at the Eighth Senatorial District Convention
10 be held at Elkhorn October I'd. Also three
delegates to attend the County Convention
10 De held at Agricultural Hall, October 8tb
anu 10 transact such other business as NAV
come before the meeting. BY Order of Com.
Pleasant Prairie, Sep. %, 1873.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-25
j. P. BRIGGS J
r KATIE T c. LzoNs Com.

On the whole we think it safe To 60 y
that the Institute of 1878. was a aucceso
and will long be rendered "a sucb hv
the aO0rG5ng teachers of Kenosba co
We trust that those who attended haze
profited, and will 60 to their respective
fields of labor feeling better qualified for
the work, and with keener appreciat !.
ion ct the responsibilities resting unon
them.
1t was the aim of the conductor "a
present to you methods, new perhaps a
certain extent, bat tried and knoon 70 bo
go0d.
Your duty is to grapple with those
methods and bring these to bear in your
school work. and join the onward and
upward course of the good teachers of
" lScoi'Sln' JAMES CAvANAGH. Sec.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-25
HARTFORD, CONN, or CHICAGO. I'LL,
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
OR EAT INDUSTRIES
OF THE UNITED STATES,

1900 PAGES AND 500 ENGRAv1Nes, PRINTED IN
ENGLISH AND GERMAN. WRITTEN BY 90 EMINENT
AUTHORS, INcLUDINGJoHN COUGH, HON. LEON
CASE, EDWARD ROWLAND, REV. z EDWIN HALL
PHILIP RIPLEY, ALBERT BRISBANE, HORACE GREE
LEY ETC.
This work 1s complete history of all branches
ofindustry, processes of manufacture, ETC. in al;
ages. 1t is a complete encyclopedia Of arts and
manufactures, and is the most entertaining and
valuable work Conformation on subjects of gener-
agents the exclusive right of territory. One of
our agents sold 1873 copies in eight days, another
sold 365 In two weeks Our agent in Hartford
sold 391 in one week. Specimens OF the work
sent t" agents on receipt of stamp. For circulars
and terms to agents address the publishers
J. B. BURR . HYDE, Hartford, Conn.,, or Chica-
go, Ill.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-25

An interesting communication from I.
George unavoldably delayed will appear


An interesting Communication from I.
George unavoldably delayed will appear
next week.
The first dancing party of the season will
be given by the band organization of st.
Marks Temperance Society at Simmons
Hall to morSw friday evening Music will
be furnished by Happ's Quadrille Band of
Racine. s@tss
Notice is hereby given that the jury for the
November term 1873, Of the Circuit Court for the
County of Kenosha, will be drawn at the office of
tAe clerk of said Court, in the City OF Kenosha,
on Saturday the 4th day of October 1879, at two
O'Clock IN the afternoon Of said day.
Dated Sep. 18th, 1878. L. B. NICHOLS.
CIV Clerk
L. FELLOWS & Co have in stock large and
attractive line of Dress Goods which they are sell
ing at a very small advance from Wholesale prices.
owls
Zephyrs and Germantown Yarns in all
shades and colors, at the New York Store.
4w17
just received the prettiest lot of CARPET
and the incest stock ofCLOTHs ever offered
Kerosha
.~-s-m DOAN.
Black silks at L. FELLOWS q Co. Cheaper than
ever offered in this Market Don't fail andcall if you
are in want ola Dress of any color or Fabric. We
have the best and cheapest stock in the city.
avis
OLD CHRONIC SORES AND SwELL1NGs are aroused
to new life, walked up and carried away by the
thorough use of Prof. 'ANDERsoN's DRRMADoR.
seems 10 penetrete all through their Old indoen
hulks, starting all the vessels nd SURROUNDING
tissues to healthy action.
See advertisement in another column
Baptist Church Sept 18th. Morning Subject
''The Salt of the Earth" Evening subiect:-"rh,
New Commandment"
Doan Is receiving a large supply of new
goods which he Intends to sell at low prices
de Is so busy receiving and opening hi
goods that he cannot f1ud time to furnish
new advertisement of his new goods, he in
tends to do so. We would like the new al
yertisement of the new goods, and vet We
are not 80 selfish IS to desire the people tc
defer trade to give him time to furnish 1t
Nor need they do so For Mr.. Doan will pro-
vide for the emergency and furnish the ad
Yertisement in due time.
Farmers wishing to purchase their fall ant
winter Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats ant
Caps, will do we'll by calling at the New
York Store before they go elsewhere, and pa,
those outrageous prices. 4w17
Skill wins favor. With fine cloths and goo
trimmings, and the artistic taste OF Nj
Elchelman to get up CLOTHING iu a befttin
manner, Doan says he has no trouble to sci
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed or no sale.
The Temperance Club will hold its next meetin
on honday evening IN Kimball Hall at o'clock
Everybody lie invited to be present. Hon. Volne
French will entertain the audience with views {
foreign lands. Other exercises about as usual.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-25

a Republican Caucus tor the several wards Of
'ne CITY OF Kenosha will be held al the places herein
alter specified on Saturday September 9th. A. D
1873 at 1880 P M. for the purpose of electing one
delegate from each ward to attend the Convention
at Elkhorn Oct. I'd. 1873 and three delegates from
each ward to attend the Convention at Bristol Oct
9th a. D. 1873
list. Ward at the Council Rooms.
End. Andrew Schoffen's Store.
Sd. J NJ. stebbin's Office.
4th. Gideon Truesdell's Office
KenoSha Wis. Sept. 18th 1873,
By order of City Committee.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-25
State of Wisconsin,
omaha COunty &c

State OF Wisconsin, |
Kenosha County, as
Notice ls hereby given that in compliance with
the above notice served on me by the Secretary of
State, and the law in such Case made and provid-
ed: an election will be held in the several towns
and wards in the County OF Kcaosha, on the
the Stale officers nam I'd in the above notice are to
be voted for; also
State Senator in the Eighth Senate District
comprising the Counties of Kenosha and Wei
worth, In place OF Samuel Pratt whose term of
Office will expire on the first Monday in January,
1874 also
A Member of the Assembly in the Assembly
District, comprising the County OF Kenosha.
Sherif's office, Sept I'd, 1873.
JOHN TErARD, Shift. of
Kenosha County.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-25

Gen. Garabaldi who has had a
hand in every foreign war of any con-
sequence for the last generation, has
offered his services to the Republic
of Spain. President CASTELAR, has de-
clined them on the ground that his
help is not needed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-25

The latest Centennial suggestion is
that Congress at the proper time. ad :
journ to meet in Philadelphia on the
Fourth of July, 1879, and that the
Legislatures of all the States meet
there on the same day.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-25

1t might not be easy to ascertain how
the aggregate literary merit of foreign
periodicals compares with those of
this country, but in numbers the a.
merican issues are 1911, while those
of all the world besides ARE only
2774.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-25
educational.
ADDRESS all communications for this column
TO the Editor of the Edmcatio4.-
al. KenOsItO. Wisconsin
THE INSTITUTE.

Pursuant to notice. the Normal Institute
for Kencsha County. convened at Wilmo OF
Monday Sept. 1st. 1878, and closed Sept.
18th. hr. V. v. Barnes, acting. in tne
capacity OF Agent o. rhe board of r. gents
took charge of the work. Mr.. Barnes was
ah'y assisted by Supt. Mcguire, J. P
Briggs,W. G.SpeAce and other teachers Of
the county. The number enrolled during
the first week was sixty seven (67),
arrivals during the second week increas
ing the number to seventy one. CID
The average per cent of attendance for
the two weeks 6,3. A regular programme
of daily work, was made out by the
Conductor and strictly adhered TO. The
regular work of the Institute includes
only the branches required for a third
grade certificate, but for those who wish
ed to secure second grade certificates
classes were organized during the second
week, outside of the regular programme
Two lectures were delivered before the
Institute. One by Rev. e. D. Huntlev
of GAINESVILLE, and the other by Rev. H,
M. mmons of Kenosha. A good
attendance showed that not only the
members of the INSTITUTE, but also tn,
people of Wilmot and vicinity appreciat.
cd the words of the lectures
Mr.. G. W. Voak, and Rev. J. II. Colt
contributed materially to the social
enjoyment Of the teachers. The former
by giving them boat ride; and the
latter by allowing them the use of hi
residence for social purposes. The
number of visitors registered was about
fifty.
The following report of the COMMITTEE
on resolutions was unanimously adopt
ed
Resolved That cur thanks are due r.
Mr.. v V. Barnes for the efficient manne
in which he has conducted this Tnstut,
also to Messrs.
James Cavanagh, Supt. Mcguire, NJ. G
Spence and J. P. Briggs, for their
assistance.
Resolved That our thanks are due t
the trustees for thu use of the church, alsc
t. Mr.. Hugh Mcintyre for the care o
the same.
Resolved That cur thanks are due {,
Mr.. c. ". Voak for the boat ride.
Resolved That our thanks are due Z,
Rev J. H. Colt for his efforts to max
our Institute success in a social direct.
ton. also to Mr.. L. L. Owen fer his untir.
ing effort as executive committee.
Resolved That our thanks arc due f,
the district board for the use of the scho,
house
Resolved That to the people of Wilmo
we feel under renewed obligation 70
their kind hospitality.
Their hearts and homes have made ~
welcome in their midst we leave than
with the prayer that their homes ma,
ever remain the abode of peace aud
plenty.
! j. z. BRIGGS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-25
SOMERS CAUCUS.

will 1n T aeplbcan Electors of the town of somer
tdd CLOCK to select three deeostas ~ 20 ~
tnre me He county Convention to be held al
resent thar october 8h, also one delegate t ren.
% 10 be held at Ekhorn October Oh anS IS So
"a 1ldnsactlon Of such other bnsineSa 90 "Hu ion
properly come before the meeting. 'n0S' aS may
BysOrder of Town Conmittoo
somers Wis Sep. 10Th. 1873. '''''''o'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-25
POLITICAL.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION

Republican Convention for the County OF
Aenosha' will be held a. the Agricultural Hall in
the Town of Bristol, on Wednesday the sth day
OF October, A. D., 1873, at one O'Clock, P. NJ, for
the purpose of nominating all such officers as are
required to be elected in said County at the No.
Vem Der election, and for the transaction of sucb
Other business as may be necessary and proper.
Each town and W ard is entitled to tbraa SeIo
gates MARK DRESSER, Chairman,
Kenosha, Sept. 10th, 1873. Rep. Co. Commit,ea
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-01
RAILROAD RECE PTS.

The following were the receipts by the W. G.,
Y. Nj e. 5. K. K. for the past week: Corn ~
bushels wheat 27G5 rye l35, oats l,l3o,
corn meal TO, cob meal ST. potatoes 25 onions
20. peas 6, ear corn 30, beans 80 barley 10, wal
nuts 8, chestau's box, haxseed bags, flour 5'1
bbls, buck wheat -four 81 bags, game boxes,
vhiskey 70 bbls, dried fruit l2G bills snd bags,
lard 7 kegs ground sumae 70 lGO lbs, leather III
rolls, ap5les 1852 bbls, butter 81 bbls and frk'ns,
eggs 8 bbls and boxes, tallow bb gard '.n seed
IS boxes, bio ms 4000) lbs, calves &c., dressed
hogs las sumac IS sacks, tobacco ~ bo%c,,
resscd poultry IS Dbl and boxes, fresh beef 5b'
lbs wool : ckS, medicinal roots Il bags, cIdor
| Dbl, beesw-x 225 lbs, bittcrs , bbls, lay 81:
b les, fowls coops, shecpskins bales, trees
bale hides IS bundles, rags 9jj lbs, hoops 81
bundles iron 735 lbs. empty cas- : SO Cabbage )
sacks, oak lumber 5000 ct, p.nc lumber z, COS
feet, cattle cars, sheep car, hoops cars cross
ties cars stone II cars, sand car
Tue following were the receipt by the w. y
O. r. Il. during the same puriod: Wheat l5ol
bushels, corn 1868, rye 100. outs 35l, buckwheat
Al. meal 7G, potatoes 80, -four "a bbs, apples !!
bbls, cider Is bbls, poultry IS bbis, butter ~
bbls and kegs, ,ggs l3 bbls ard boxes, to@ Is L
coops, calves II head, pork l,O09 Ibs, old ir"n
and bones, l277 lbs, hides s bundles sumac '0l
lbs, mix - gallons: wood car loads, cheese os
boxes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-01

CONGRESS. The session of Congress com.
mcnced to-day. At the caucus Of the Repub-
held on Saturday night last, at Which Mr.. May
uard, of Tenn, presided, Mr.. Blaine was noun
mated for Speaker, and Mr.. Mcpherson for
Clerk, unanimously. Col. Ordway was ncm-
mated for Sergeaut-at, Arms; Mr.. Buxton for
Doorkeeper; Mr. Sherwood for Postmaster, and
Rev. j. e.. Butler for Chaplain. AT the Dem
ocratic caucus, Fernando Wood was nominated
for Speaker The other nominations were as fol-
lows For Clerk, George c. Weddeburn, Of
Virginia; Sergeant-at-A Peter Rupp Of
Wisconsin; Doorkeeper, Charles W. Combs of
Missouri; Chaplain, Rev R. II. Mahon, Of
Kentucky.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-01
Che Democratic E:eucsiS.

In the Democratic caucus, on Saturday, Mr..
Holman: of Indiana, offered Il resolution dc
claring that it WAS ineXpedient for the Demo
cratic party in any way to Justify the back pay
bill passed hy the last congress, or the action
nj those lpc,iibrrs who refused ur neglected 10
ya!c in cellSure If the members conccrnd ID
the Credit Aobliicr corruption. Console ratlc
excitement and feeling was manifested at the
introduction OF this RESOLUTION, aud or. han-
dali, Of Pennsylvania objected To Its being en-
tcrtaincd. IA 1t was not pertinent to the otJ"ct
of the caucus. Mr.. Rand III said lie had voted
Tor the back pay and the Increased pay, anu he
was rcspousi,,Ic FIR his vote and would defend
it at The proper time il! called upon, but he did
not pIoa,,s tia, any such question should he
rais1d al this un.c. Nlr. EIridgr, Of Vision
sin, said he did not know what motives We
promrttug he gentleman vino offered Ihe re.
solution, bur, i4dsng linn FROM his action
heretofore On tha Il .nr Of the hous.. he had
shown himself TO be the most arrant deula-
yuguc IN that body, and banked on smaller
capital iaG auy onc he Mr. Il knew o.
| The chairman If the caucus, .Ir. black, of
Indiana, called Mr.. Edrilge 10 order, but
, that gentleman went on and sad nc had voted
| Tor the back pay and was ready TO sustain his
vo!e, but noi TO the gentleman n"r at this lmc.
rhe chairman then declare! The resolution cat
! OF order, FROM which decision Mr. Huluau az
| peeled, wlrn inu char "as susalnci,
Mr.. LEHMAN lhcn ro>c aud sad he did not
| wish to be disc, .u"tccus 10 Tie caucus, but he
| lc, COMPELLED 10 Withdraw. As he passed nut
the door some one cal.d "u', You bag batter
! 20 and join HE rc!ru,Iicln>. when Mr. Hof-
man rct,rted We wtii sec whether You or L
20 first.
Mr.. S. 5. Cox, who had been nominated for
Srcaker by Mr. Holman, then got UP
will. s1n,c excitement and said he did
not karw after what bad occurred whcth-
| TT he had Any right in the caucus, ana per
| hals he had better follow alter his
ricui Mir Cox then went ou' and dad norcomc
back which had the effect to lose him
some votes or speaker. In u lew minutes Mr.
| Holman returned and stood near ihc lopr. The
chairman then appointed hi,a as t;nc OF the
tclers TO count the vote, bus Mr.. IL. declined.
Alter this Etlc episode all was quiet agalr,
and the e ;icua s3on Concluded its work OF con
ierrng tn empty compliment Of nominations
iur tie House Clfccs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-01
ALEX CAMBRIA, VA.
MONDAY, DECEMBER l, 1873
THE CUBAN DIFFICULTY.
TIE PROTOCOL SIGNED.

DISPATCHES convey the official confirmation
of the peaceful settlement of the difficulties
with Spain growing out of the seizure OF the
Eirgiuius. Secretary Fish and Admiral Polo
on Saturday agreed upon and signed protocol,
which has been forwarded to Madrid BY telc-
graph for coufrmation Dispatches frcm this
latter point also give assurance OF the eutlic
agreement Of the two Governments. The terms
of agreement are substantially the same as al
ready announced They Include the Immediate
delivery of the Eirpious to the United States
and the surrender of all the surviving paSsct-
gers and crew The salutiug of our t1ag, to
take place on the 18th instant, unless sa!lstac-
tory proof shall in the meantime be produced
that the Vnginius had no right to that flag or
American papers. If Spain establishes these
facts the salute will be spontaneously with
drawn, aud the United States will institute pro.
cerdings against the vessel and the surviving
parties. Spain agreeing on her side to institute
proceedings against any Of her officials who may
have violated either law or treaty stlpu!atlons.
The question of reclamation tor damages Is re-
served for future consideration. The port at
which the Eirginius aud the survivors OF her
crew aud passengers are to be delivered up vii!
be fixed upon within the next two days, but the
delivery cannot take place for some time, as
communication must necessarily be had with
both Havana and Santiago. The Madrid Gov
crument in agreeing to these demands OF the
Uuitcd States Government is understood to
have consulted with aud acted upon the advice
Of the European Governments. NotwithsaDd-
ing the agreement thus reached, and the prob
able avoidance Of all cause for war, the activity
iu strengthening and preparing the navy will
not be abated Whilst all faith is given to the
good intentions of the Castelar, Government,
there remains 10 many quarters doubt wheth-
or it will be strong enough to carry out its pol
icy. In that event the United States will have
to act on its own authority, and force the carry
ing out of the agreement. Dispatches received
from Havana confirm the fears as to the viii
lingnesS Of the authorities to conform to the
desires of the Spanish Government. There
was great excitement in the city, and strong
feeling against any yielding. \ conference has
been held, and a manifesto sent to the Madrid
Government asking for further delay, and Sus-
tanning the right Of capture aud the justice of
III. subsequent proceedings.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-01
NEWS OF THE IA
: TO show the very age and body 81 the Tatcs.

About the year 1859, Mr.. John Reed, jr.,
and Miss Mary Marmaduke, daughter Of John
\. Marmanukc, deceased, of Shepherdstown,
". Va, were ''oncd III the holy bands of wed
lock -" They became the parents of some three
or four children, and resided 10 Shepherds
town until about tie year 1866, when divorce
was granted to the parties. Mrs. Reed removed
ty Guyandote, Cabell couuty, West Va, some
years ago, where the parties were again unltcd
in wcdlock few days slrce, the "old Goals
havlpg been rckud!ed.'
Within the two days past two cases of su:
eide have occurred in Baltimore, aud the mys-
tcrous death of stranger, Julius Schrive, is
reported as third supposed suicide from the
use OF laudanuul. In une lnslance young mau,
Charles w, Gross; taxes his lite by strychnla,
through fear Of punishment for cubezz!a m"nt;
in the other case middle aged mao, Paul T..
L. Shcaffer, dies By pistol shot IN his OWL
baud, tired Of life.
Oac hundred men who were recently dis
charged by contractor on railroad between
Tenco and Tacoma, Washington Territory, with.
out being paid have armed themselves aud
notified the workmen that no more work eau
done ultlI ttICll ctllluS are SCltlcu Il II
ported tha, The men are d"ing considerable
,:amage to the road by filing Ill cuts. Track lay
ing was suspended Saturday afternoon.
Ann Eliza Young. the wife who has givcn
Brigham 80 much trouble, has left for the East
to institute crusade against po!ysamy. When
she finishes there, we sec it stated that she Will
20 to England with the same object IN view.
Cathalinc krocll, an old lady, being 10 great
poverty, in the suburbs Of Harrisburg, was
louod u her bed Friday morning brutafiy beat
en- about the head. She was removed 10 the
city hospital, where she died yesterday.
The New York banks again put out Il state
meDt of their condition Oh Saturday, showing
an excess in lawful money of nearly FIVE mil
lion dollars over the twenty five per cent. legal
reserve.
Adams Express Company have extended THEN
points of delivery down the Baltimore ana 20
tomac Railroad and Popc's Greek Brarch.
The amount collected at the various polling
places on election day III New York Tor tie sui
tcrrrs IT NJ mDhis was S54IU
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-01

The Washington Chronicle says :-"On Sat
urday last Mr.. + {. Marshall, son Of the late
Chief Justice Marshall, called on the President,
aud after the Introductory ceremony, the Presi-
dent remarked: "Nlr Marshall, shall appoint
next week a successor to your father. Mr..
Marshall replied: Il see that Senator Conkllng
declines the posilion;' when the President
said: The newspapers say so, but | dom
know who tells them.