davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-09-26
KEARNEY'a ExrnicT 1UcnU.

lHubifs M DtssfpHtiDn, af. iii aii their %ialsss, M
little rsiHnse, lttila or no slanrsin diet. Ii. in.
convenience, ef,d no expusaifu. II ehtlres ~.
0isrchy removing ubsinriun-. I't.sn' iInr and
Gutlnu NirirtMtra III The Iruihn. AllnyInv pain
and Inflammation. ~ frequent Iii Till. fnsa III d.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-09-26
H,rneas Makers.

EFFFF JfV IT sVHNFFN
MILLER. titIU. Ats ID.
MALIMt, ~. A., Ah. u NEAT door Jewel.
~ Atote.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-09-26

control thsm4 Tho testimony ~ our bat eli
ssus, VI ail classes. establishes TIN fart. ,lat
GMkmNt rscruAAL Will and hvss fcll,se Ghd
cure lin aniletlAg disorders NJ tha 1hf.Al and
1.nnea bey0nd ANY ether medicine. 1ls m0st
dangerous AaaAitona VI ltis PULMONARY OsKAns
yiSid 10 ~ peNert and casts n COMsulub,~
ltom, curcd W ihis preparation, afs palle.
III known, ~ remarkable ~ hardly IN 10 lMs
lletcd. wsrc they mt proven l,0nd dispute
Al trn,ndy u n adequate, IN which tin public
may rely III full protection. ny curing O0untlr,
thu fhgrfanneFa ue mora eprt0uH dlspAsr, u sAtps
MnnumlHrpd tlyHs. and m Msnuuht ~ sMfIaFln4
mot ~ hc computed, II challenges trial ansl can
sincus thu most secptiuai. Gsofs fAnlly thnud
keep II IN hand ~ \ protection against Thu Early
and Mnlafeuisud attack u Pulmonary Ailuetlail#
which sfa castly mot II Arst. hut which Hcn,i,a
tncMrnhle. sn0 tim 0flnn fatal. VI neElerltd TIN.
drr iunNs nsOd this slcfnrei and II N NnwiAn IN
III without ". ~ A safeguard III ehdFtn asnh
TIM dlatmssInR diseases Mhieh lsHut Tile Threat
aud Chest Vi Childhood, ClIHnv frtfuHAf.
Ii tnsalnablal for, BY lin Timely MAN.. multi
iIiudrs arr rescued fsom premature graves. and
saved 10 ihe io.a and Affection eanir,d on them.
II acls stsedliy and surely against ordinary s.ds
securing H0und anh Misunderstanding clap. M
ane VIII sui'hs troublesome Influenza md palm.
fai uronslsiils. when they know how easl',
ihry eah ~ pnts.t.
Originally lin trnaiurt NJ long. lMiasit,,H. and
fneeessfui chemical investigation. no coal nr toll
Il frafed IN making eyery boiila IN TIN ntmast
rHsalha perfection, II may ~ confidently ~
ilad uren ~ possessing III TIN sIfinna II hss ssrr
.hi,LIieal, mud capable " producing rufus ~
nasinnralln o. thu ksuAiest u hns ever en1eted.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-09-26

ANt:NNtN oil, East Atdr " Elm ~
NY I'D.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-09-26
MT ~, KITS
N,tia.

snLLtNs a >AMsNN. opposite 9amss
uuuse s.luntp.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-09-26

Grocery ami Fruit Stores.
tAANntLL, % u, south stAe Market u.
NGNNrEt. VI. u, Nee al.
IarfLt. q, n Co., ~ post olsler.
aNaIH. ~. uppOstt. tsMrs It"uAs,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-09-26
Ayers.
Cherry Pectoral,
For Disease. Of .tha Throat and Lnnua,
such ~ Coughs, Colds. WhoupinH
Cough, bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.


Among tl,a great
discoveries ot modern
science, i,sW rfa vi
sHorr rial sAl,M Ii,
mankind than ihia VI.
hvtnal Irsinsly tir NIL
dispAsa IL TIM Threat
and l.llligs. A sa~t
trial IL ~ virtues,
throughout ilsls aud
other et,nmiIIst. llan
shown illat II ,lus~
surely and Vl,irttluIlr
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-09-26

ius'iets ~ he i'eace.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-09-26
PrDsia,e Dealers.

Itt NJTtNa, MN, HE'D NAvrh euse.-
ntalst ~ AL ktNds 81 pssasse. toeh
tttslv.. eeits and tNsA.
UIAuLG n ALEE. Elevator s6ass s~teh
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-09-26

Foundry 4 Maehins Sdops.
$NEDLEN. "A. H.. see ~.
~ ENsON BROTHERS.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-09-26

Hagen Makers
EUM An ~. Nsa.. ses add
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-09-26

MIA. i. r. UusA1tt.lt. ~. M,
<rU<I. Mrs. 4. a.. 400 NJ
NANU, mis-. !. ~, ses ~.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-09-26

ktMnsIlA tan >~MOKr.i. ~ sMs nAAA
Ars AT.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-09-26
Ayers
Hair Ngor,
For restoring to Gray Hair tn
natural Vitality md Color.

A dressing
which IL ut
once n.;r cshln
healthy, an i
cli'vtnnl 10 i
Irc4c.sing the
hnir, II soo,,
RESTORES ,t'iai
Or y,u.p fatr
10 ~ or96'ai
color, arah Ms
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-09-26
Phynt'ns.

etGnHtN. !. !. oases ~ Drug Atosv.
tllA WIZ MiAiN, W. III. sec sHsd.
NtNNtAN. T.. A., Ulttee over tlrMs,ntes
UtU4 st0as.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-09-26

tianl i.aa*fs, II tsHsss
". n. DAVENPORT.
Nuns Trhst Assi,s. It'll tCa4 aA4BTi
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-09-26

l'aiateu n Giaaiera
Hi.NAHD. Nv.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-09-26

1NANOAt.i.. %. ~. AeNtk Side MAT a
AtiFfl.
ItTraE, q. T.. n 20. in pest sNlss
aiINN0N. A. j. Aee ~.
WEBSTER. ". u, see card.
The New York herald., 1873-11-29
Who was Not Paid hts salary.
Before Judge Tappen.
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, DC, Nov 28, 1879
No. l2l, Wllett's Executors VS.. Flster-Appeal
from the Supreme Court OF the District OF Colum-
bla.-Thi5 was a bill to set aside Judgment con-
fessed byFiser to wlllets deceased, on the ground
that he had not been credited with 81, 500 which
he paid to Wlett on the account before conies-
sion OF Judgment The decree was for Fster ana
the case here presents only the question whether
the evidence below established his claim to the
credit alleged. Fenda, Durant ana Homer, for
appellants, Jugle Webb, Tor Appellee.
No. l23. Fraser vs.. Propeller WenOna-Appeal
from the Circuit Court for the Northern District OF
New York.-This libel was to recover damages sus-
tanned by collision between the schooner FIRE.
mont and the propeller, on Lake Erie. in Novem-
ber, 1869. The District Court, by its decree, de-
termined that the collision was occasi0ned solely
by the fault OF the propeller. The schooner and
cargo consisting Of salt, were lost, and the decree
awarded damages for their value. The
Circuit Court reversed the decree on a question
OF fact whether or not the propeller was at fault
In the exercise OF care when the danger was immi-
nent holding that the propeller was IN no wise at
fault, and that the collision occasl0ned by the
schooner in having bad signal lights and by
changing her course contrary 10 the rule OF naviga-
tlon. The appeal presents the same facts for re-
view. John Ganson for appellant, George u. Hlb.
bard for appellee.
The Court adjourned until Monday.
The New York herald., 1873-11-29
FDLEY'S LAST INJUNCTION.

The Charges of Irreg gularity Against the
Comptroller and City Chambe erIain-
Alleged Violation OF the Charter In
Drawing City Checks and Payment OF
Various Clerks.
At length after several adjournments, the appli-
cation or Mr.. John Foley for an injunction against
the Comptroller and City Chamberlain was argued
yesterday in Supreme Court Chambers, before
Judge Fancher. For Mr.. Foley there appeared
Messrs. A. r.. Dyett and Oliver W. West and for
the Comptroller Corporation Counsel A. Delafeld
Smith and OK Judge Beebe.
Mr.. Dyett In opening his argument said that the
public spirited citizen who asks this injunction is
the same one who. single handed obtained, the
celebrated Injunction againstthe Ring and spread
ing dlsmay and confusion among the conspirators
caused 1t to come to grief and led surely to
the catastrophe OF the mighty chcftain who to-day
is q prisoner aud convict with none SO poor
to do him reverence. 1t was Mr. John Foley who,
by @ second Injunction exposed and stayed the
waste OF the city funds by former
Chamberlain, who kept in his private ac-
count the interest on the deposits and COM
PEELED the banks TO yield up the enormous
pronts they were making from those deposits,
calling pu blc attention so closely to these abuses
that the provisions OF the present charter In ques-
tion here were inserted in It. And, as a faithful
sentinel he for the third time sounds the alarm
and asks that it be needed. After this preface he
proceeded to say that Mr. Foley brings this action
under the Laws of 1872, entitled, AN act for the
protection OF taxpayers against the frauds, en-
bezzements and wrongful acts OF public officers
ana agents. passed April 2, 1872. The new charter,
passed April 50 1S73section 30 OF said act creates
"a bureau lor the reception OF all moneys paid into
the treasury of the city, and for the payment OF
money on warrants drawn by the Comptroller and
counlersigned by the Mayor; the chief ofilcer OF
The New York herald., 1873-11-29
SUPREME COURT-clAMSEaS.
Decisions.
Rv Jud0a Rarratf

by Judge Barrett.
In the Matter OF Various Applications to Vacate
AsseSsmentS.-The papers in some forty appllca-
tions to vacate assessment are returned to the
Clerk. for the purpose of enabling counsel to com
ply with the rules, &c First, all such applications
must be placed on the regular first and third Mon
day calendar OF the Court, &c. See memorandum
OF Mr.. Justice Barrett.
The People, &c., Conne VS.. Green and IL Other
Cases.-OrderS signed
In the Matter OF the Application OF Burkhalter
and Others-See memorandum.
Simpkins VS.. Low.-Motion denied, without
costs, &C.
Miller vs.. Bowles.-The prayer OF the petition
must be granted
Marshall VS.. Hammond.-Moton granted, with
$40 costs.
schinen VS.. Ferris ct a.-Moton granted.
Gilbert VS.. Webster-Motion to modify order
&C., must be granted.
Coe vs.. Hobby.-Mot,on to compel payment, &C.,
denied without costs; motion to place cause on
New York, Utica and 0gdensburg Railroad Com
pany ct al. VS.. Cummins.-Moti0n to continue in
Junction granted, with 80 costs, to abide the
event.
In the matter, &c, OF Martin-Motion granted.
GIN the matter, &C., OF ADMINISTRATION granted
Shd order signed.
In the matter, &C., of Pacey-Sands vs. McGovern
ct al.-PetltiOns granted.
Linneman ct al. VS.. Lagraye.-The'm in the
three cases must be granted.
Mutual Life Insurance Company vs.. Salem ct al
The referees report as to the second mortgage is
Myers vs.. Jones.-The order is not in accordance
with the decision
Thomas vs.. McEntee ct al, in the matter &C.,
Home Flax Company.-Aotion granted and re-
ceivers appointed.
Chisholm VS.. Farrell, eft al.-Report confirmed
and order granted to pay money, &c.
In the matter, &C, OF Whitney.-Report con-
1rmed and order granted.
Piograf VS.. Plograf-Report confirmed and
Judgment of divorce granted. Custody OF child
by Judge Ingraham.
Whittle vs. Whitte. decision.
The New York herald., 1873-11-29
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS.
SUPREME COUaT-sEkEHAl TERM.
The Comptroller and the Board OF
Supervisors.


Before Judges Ingraham, Brady and Barrett.
In this Court the long-discussed question, What
II any, powers has the Finance Department over
the Board OF supervisors has been substantially
answered 10 favor OF the Board by opinions in
Martin b. Brown VS.. The Comptroller. These
cases were argued two terms ago by A. Oakley
Hall for Brown, and Delafed Smith for
the Comptroller. The opinions are very long,
but their conclusions can be briefly stated. The
Board acts Iudicially and without appeal upon
amounts provided 1t has statutory jurisdiction.
The Comptroller cannot reduce nor increase the
amounts He is simply to inquire into the juris-
diction, and II this be clear then to coilate the
vouchers without disturbing amounts. His duty
is clerical and ministerial only. The decision re-
heves Mr. Green of great deal OF assumed
responsibility. One OF the Brown cases the
Board had jurisdiction over in supplies
OF stationery furnished to the Register and alter
the Auditor shall examine the vouchers, the
amount ordered by the Board must be paid. In the
other Brown case the supplies were for the Sheriff,
ana the Court decides that the Board OF SuperT-
sors was without Jurisdiction, because sheriffs
must pay for their own stationery out OF Office
fees. The decision affects thirty or forty
pending suits upon Supervisor audits. But 1t is
understood Nj. Green viii appeal to the Court OF
Appeals, and there endeavOr TO sustain his ideas
OF exercising discretionary supervision over the
amounts which the Supervisors audit.
The New York herald., 1873-11-29
BROOKLYN COURTS.
SUPREME COusT-spEclAL TERM.
The Prospect Park Assessmcnts-Impor
tant Decision by Judge Gilbert.

The Prospect Park Acknowledging
tnnt Decision by Judge Gilbert.
Yesterday morning Judge Gilbert rendered an
important decision "in the matter OF an assess
ment for the benefit OF lands outside OF Prospect
Park, which lands are benefited by the opening of
the said Park, made In pursuance OF act entitled
An act for the further extension OF Prospect
Park, &c. The case was reported In the HERALD
at the time the arguments OF the Flatbush oppo-
nents were heard by Judge Gilbert Below will be
found the Judges decision:-
On reading and nlng a report in writing in the above
Smith, Henry W. sloc um, Henry G. Murphy Jr., and
Edwin r. Scranton Commissioners OF Assessment, duly
appointed by this Court, which report Is embraced in
these several volumes dated the s0n day OF september
1871 and is accompanied by three volumes of maps OF
the property intended TO be covered by the said
assessment with the additional report OF the
1873 and forming part OF the said assessment report
by which reports appears that the said Commission
ers have apporoned and assessed all such lands and
yn as they deemed - bcbeneht,ed by the opening OF
said park in proportion to the benefit received by such
lands and premises from such opening and have In all
whole amount OF the said is tsss2 and that
has been laid and assessed upon properly in the town
of Flatbush, and after reading end filing affidsvits
showing the due publication in all the daily newspapers
printed and published IN the city of BROOKLYN of notice
to said report and to review and the same and
on reading and nling afdavs showing the due pubca.
tion IN said newspapers Of notice OF presenting the said
Now, on motion OF John n Taylor, Of counsel
for the Commissioner and alter hearing Abraha m
S cSaa S a S Anns aSr S0hn Lewis . Ssae 'S
Wilbur LcfYert Martensc and John A. Lott trmstee
&C., Cornelius j. Bergen and Anna NJ. his wife, Cert
The New York herald., 1873-11-29
RAILROADING THE RING.
Two More Victims OF the Judicial GuilIo-
tinc-Ingersoll Sentenced to state Prison
for Five Years and Harrington One
Year and Six Months.

Two More Victims or the Judicial Guillo-
tinc-Ingcrsoll Sentenced to state Prison
for Five Years and Harrington One
Year and Six Months.
A large crowd, eager to see the final scene in the
trial OF James u. Ingersoll and John d. Earring
ton, Jr, assembled at eleven A. M. yesterday in
the Court OF Oyer and Terminer. At the appointed
hour the great chairmaker and his quondam
clerk came into court in charge OF two deputy
sheriffs. They shook hands with their counsel and
put on the appearance OF being in pretty good
spirits; but 1t was very easy TO see through the
nimsy gauze.
EXAMINATION OF INGERsoLL
Directly after Judge Davis had taken his seat on
the bench Mr.. Sparks, the Clerk, asked the prison.
crs to rise which they did,
'Did you ever learn any mechanical trade p, he
asked Ingersoll.
"No, slr,n was the prompt response, though
uttered in q low tone
"what have you now to say why judgment OF the
Court should not be pronounced. according to
law ~ pursued the Clerk.
ExcULpATING HARRINGTON.
Mr.. Root said he was directed by Mr. Tngersoll
TO say, as matter of justice to Harrington and
matter OF knowledge on the part or Mr.. Ingersol
that harrington did not write any signatures to
this Ulll or warrant and was entirely ignorant OF
all steps taken In relation to 1t after the bill
made out lie therefore suggested thai sentence
harrington DE suspended.
Mr.. Fullerton added that Harrington had never
profited by the bill, and had no knowledge OF the
business OF the firm SUFFICIENT inform him OF
the fact that this was fraudulent except by infer
ence.
Judge Davis said this would operate to mitigate
Farrington's sentence.
MIR. ingerso said nothing in his own behalf
SENTENCE OF INGERs0LL.
Judge Davis now proceeded to pass sentence
upon Ingersoll as follow :-lngersoll, IL has often
devolved upon me, In the course OF many years.
administration OF the judicial once, to pronounce
nj tor
times on men who, under certain emotions Of pas
sion had committed crimes, or were driven by
great prvation, or In danger by poverty or abso.
lutte want 10 commit crimes arecting properly;
and nave always felt In such cases that While the
law must be administered for the protection OF
society, yet tho Judge was at liberty, IN considera-
tion OF the weakness or human nature, 10 be as
lenicnt as proper sense OF Justice would permit
But your crime was OF avery dinerent grace. lou
were appointed tot
VERY IMPORTANT PUBLIC OFFICE.
You were made q Commissioner vi the Court House
The New York herald., 1873-11-29
HARLEM POLICE COURT.
A Chronic Wife Beater.

A Chronic Wife Beater.
william Dean, OF 112th street, was yesterday ar
raigned before Judge Kasmire charged with beat
ing his wife, Margaret, and also with assaulting
william John, OF 334 East Sxtieth street, who in
terfered in behalf OF the long suffering wife. Dean
was committed to answer in default or $500 bail on
each charge. The accused has repeatedly served
terms OF Imprisonment for the same offence, the
records OF the Court showing that Judge McQuade
had many times committed him to the Island
the same charge.
Grand Larceny.
Mrs. Mary Hudson, Of No. 2,195 Third avenue,
caused the arrest of a Joung woman named Eva
Eichenbecker, OF the same number, charging her
with stealing from her apartments pocketbook
containing $40. Mrs. Harriet Holland, miliner, of
2,254 Third avenue, also preferred charge OF lar
ceny against the accused she having, IL Is alleged,
stolen a quantity OF feathers and ribbons from the
complainant's store. When arrested number OF
the articles taken were found in her possession.
On the first charge the accused was held for trial
at General Sessions In default of $500 ball. and on
the second IN 5000.
The New York herald., 1873-11-29
SUPERIOR COURT-3PEClAL TENN.
Decisions.

Decisions.
BY Judge Sedgwick
Corley and Another vs. Grifiin.-Motion denied.
Welsh vs. Swift.-Motion granted.
Hoppe vs. Hoppe.-Order OF reference.
Berwick VS.. Dale.-Order that plnintif have an
additional allowance OF five per cent upon recoy
cry.
Fitzgerald vs. Valentine: Bick ct al. VS.. Niebuhr
ct al. Kittle Van ArSdale O'Donnell Lindsay
and Another; Kelly and Another vs.. Ferguson;
New York Guaranty Company vs. Rolston ct al
orders granted.
Alexander VS.. Oddie.-Pike VS.. Lent (4th Sand
650) does not support the application that defeud.
ant in his case should give bail for Appearance
Motion granted.
Baker vs. Clarke ct al.-The plaintiff should file
q new bond in same amount to the defendants and
each OF them.
The New York herald., 1873-11-29
COURT OF CIMMON plEAs-spEclAL TERM.
Decisions.
BY Judge Larremore.

Decisions.
BY Judge Larremore.
Foster VS.. Foster.-Reference order.
Lenihan vs.. Garyey.-Motion granted on pay
ment OF all costs ana disbursements incurred to
date.
Fetner vs. Hallett.-Motion to yacate order Of
arrest denied. Bail reduced to $500.
Northwestern Express Company VS.. Lorntman.-
Motion granted on payment OF $40 costs and dis
bursements; cause to be tried on December 19,
1873.
In the Matter, &C., Repplier.-See memorandum.
BY Judge j. r. Daily
Barnes ct al ys. Mott ct al.-Order signed.
The Pople, &c, New York VS.. Ahern.-Application
denied.
The People, &C.. New York VS.. Golden and
Another. See opinion.
The New York herald., 1873-11-29

New York. Police Courts are one thing; Courts or
Special sessions Of the Peace are another. Under
q title referring TO Police Courts there can be no
Act OF 1858, which originally conferred the power
on Police Justices to sit in the Sessions, was an
act exclusively in regard 10 the Court OF Sessions,
providing by whom 1t should be held, and author
izlng the appointment OF clerk, &c. But the pres
ent act relates not only to Police Courts according
within It's title and not permitted by the consttu-
tiOn,
The New York herald., 1873-11-29

rude . Lcit. Cernena L. Brown ana Nary Story uvs
ues ne =, senh = Bergen deceased Abraham Lott and
iiatou;h Mr. " +. Hyde. Attorney aud Counsel Tor
Saniusi b Duryea, Chittenden and Ffero attorneys
ana counsel ior trie Murdock, simeon Is. Chtten-
attorney and counsel for Joseph r White and Robert
:, "aikSr hln rhip = Crooke, attorney and counsel
imnf m ,b -: Iteaiey ana man, other owners Of land
ing oi such assessment in said town. aud upon
filing written objections on the part OF the seve.
raj obectors y ordered that the report so tar
as relates 70 an assessment upon lands and premises
lying within the city of Brooklyn and Il Contained In
the first two volumes OF the said report and tire na ma
81 G55 be and the hereby affirmed and con-
rmed and 1t IS further ordered that so much OF the
said report Is intended TO lay assessment upon
the third volume OF the said be not Confirmed
but be set aside and held for naught
Judge Who was Not Paid hts salary.
Before Judge Tappen.
City Judge Pierce. OF Long Island City, not hav.
ing received his salary for nye months, yesterday
applied TO Judge Gilbert for O mandamus TO compel
the Mayor OF that city to draw warrant In his
favor for the amount due. Opposition was made
by the Corporation Counsel on the ground that the
mon Council. The argument revealed a
somewhat demoralized state OF affairs
in the aforesaid common Council
great deal Of difficulty is experienced In getting
quorum together, and on one OCCASION IN order
to secure the requisite number Tor business
meeting, 1t was necessary to take one of the MEM
bers out OF the station house and bring him INTO
the Council Chamber.
The Court yesterday granted the mandamus, on
the ground that Judge Pierces bill was audited by
the statute itself and any auditing on the part OF
the Common Council was not necessary.
The New York herald., 1873-11-29

y StatS UUlIttSCCu.
[Of those Senator'S whose terms expire In 1878
Messrs. Brownlow, OF Tennessee; Flanagan. OF
Texas, and Boreman. OF West Virginia, will be sue
ceeded by democrats, that party having full con-
troll OF those States or the liberal republicans Carl
Schurz will probably be replaced by a democrat.
making gain for the democrats OF five United
States Senators by the victories OF the
present year, with the prospect OF
democratic successor to Mr.. Carpenter from Wis.,
consn. There are four liberal republicans in tho
Senate-viz., Messrs. Sumner OF Massachusetts,;
Schurz, or Missouri; Upton, OF Nebraska. and Fem
ton, of New York-who classified with the OPP
position, the balance being democrats.l
The New York herald., 1873-11-29

AbdtlCS-zo.
ALABAMA.
Term
eIp. Senator's.
1877. George G0tdthscnfte.
1873. Geo. Il. Spencer.
80 ARKANSAS.
1871. Powell Clayton.
1879. >. w. Dorsey,
CALIFORNIA.
1875. Eugene CdsserID.
1879. Aaron A. Sargent.
CONNECTICUT.
1875. w. A. Buckingham.
1879. Orris 5. Ferry.
DELAWARE.
1875. Thomas +. B0ydrd.
1877. Ell Sduisbtt1'D.
FLORIDA.
1875. AbUah Gilbert.
1879. SIMON b. Conover.
GEORGIA.
1877. T. NJ. NO1-1gOOd.
1879. John II. Gordon.
ILLINOIS.
1877. John A. Logan.
1879. X. j. 0glesby. ,
INDIANA.
1876. Daniel ID. Pratt.
1870. Oliver p. Morton.
IOWA.
1877. George G. Wright.
1879. VIM. B. Allison.
KANSAS.
1877. Robert Crozier.
1879. John J. Tgdtts.
KENTUCKY.
1877. John W. Stevenson.
1879. THOS. G. McCree3y.
LOUISIANA.
1877. j. ROdman West.
1879. r.. Is. ,. S.PlnclDack.
MAINE.
1875. Hannibal Hamlin.
1877. Lot M. Morrill,.
MARYLAND.
1875. Wnl. r. Hamilton.
1870. george u. Dea,tts.
MASSACHUSETTS.
1875. charles sumner.
1877. Geo. S. Boutwell,.
MICHIGAN.
1875. Zacharlan Chandler
1877. Thomas w. Ferry.
MINNESOTA.
1876. Alexander Ramsey
1577. william WINDOW.
MISSISSIPPI.
1875. Adelbert Ames.
1877 lampg 4, Alc0rn