davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-04
TIE DRAMA

WALLACK', TEEATEB-A CHANGE OP BILL.
A numerous audience was attracted 20 Wal
lacks III Ter. last night by te announcement that Mr.
Borhern would appear IN farce Wen a. IN comedy
Lord Dusdresry Married and Settled" being added 70
David Garrlck" The occasion, as may be surmised,
was tul cd cheer snd enjoyment. The comedy passed
OF with remarkable smOotlness aud brilliant sparkle,
and M S0thern was twice recalled upon the stage at
the en- Of the scene IN which he smu-
lAtes-sO admiraOly-ths condition Of tntoxioatiOa
and Of gevoUs struggle IN the emotional nature Of
delicate gentleman and impassiODed artist. Mr. Polk
AO, enthusiastic plsudits for capital sketch OF
TIE CHARTER and the drunkenness OF cIOddsh, pre-
teuriOus Of fashion IN the extremely artificial
rsty OF England IN the last century The farce OF Lord
Dundreav Married and Settled" which Is one Of
Tie nuusrous works of the prolific pen OF
~ T. J. Byron. vas received with abun-
eant and spontaneous laughter II is not funny IN
situation incidents, but It Is very comic in non
ssquirur- and incOngutes IN the text and N stage
bushes. rated upon il by Mr.. sOthern. The Lord
D'drse Of this gentleman the same 20 winch the
public D. 80 well accustomed. There the air OF
good socety and the breeding, the same hteraness IN
nisuDd- landing everything said, the same propensity
fsshe shrevd VII, and the odd and quizzica
c0mpOsur amid an sorts OF turmoil and complication.
The underlying sense OF being happy and 81 seeing every
thinE IN humorous light Is great charm IN this
persona ~. More and more IL seems certain that
hne r setLerns acting v IN parts Of David Car
rick "t- bent Of his genius s toward humOr, and
ths spontaneous and ample expression Of 1t is
moods % JOY and eoceHtricty and playful satire
Under hich. and then family seen. there II a
Fen Of tnderEess In this farce all the persons
cerned Our American Cousin" Reproduced, and
tGDElee u, a web Of nonsense The play bill calls IL
Wild absurdty, and names IL well Opportunities
for hearty laughter are not frequently furnished
CT The stage that they be lightly regarded
tins genuine II needless 70 say that such
unasnos 10 . public benefit Mr.. SOthern was eff
se1Y BY Of the representatives Of the sub
sadizry characters. Mr.. c. B. Bishop made his first
appearance 81 this theater playing Abel ArcOa who
figures . coDvertite and sort OF ABitnad0b Sleek.
MT Bsbop seems 70 have fun in him, but s quail
y could DOT be discerned nom this effort We append
. matter Of record. the full cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-04
LOCAL OPPOSITION.
ATT rrUDE on rHE ImIRAL REPUBICANs.

rTuUDE OF THE LIBERAL REPUBLICANs
The Liber al Republican General Committee
met las evening. az No. sIs Broadway. T. g.
Glaubensklee presiding. and Asher Barnett, secre-
tary. Con. COchraAe OF the Committee on
Charter reported the work Of that Com
uttee progress OF the Charter through the Leg
ssature He said thai Ia accordance with the instruo
lions o. the COMMITTEES the Special Committee had
consulted with other reform organizations and
IS q Inference Of the representatives o.
these or snrEatOns the previous evening. Oswald
Otiendsr.cr had presided sad It resolved TO con
tes the ucfarious provisions OF tho Char5or Gen Coch-
zane concluded By urging the members 70 continue
their and active opposition measure which
sought % fasten new Ring upon this city.
Gen. Foster and others advocated the holding OF a
series OF Assembly District meetings on specified even
inS oum.uatinG in grand mass meeting the whole TO
express ile popular sentiment against the Charter
Gen Palmer doubted whether any meeting that could
be held aould influence the Of the majority at
Albany who were legisstng in defiance Of the COnsti
tation itself against tse liberties OF the people
u this citv The meetings, however. might
be productive OF beneficial results IN enlight-
ming citizens who, when the opportunity again
ls1ors ,sith good results he recommended that the
rstrer be referred the Committee Charter. who
we're In consultation with other reform organizations.
Tor such action was deemed proper.
Gen. COchrne offered the following resolutions, which
we're adopued;
Cav e Sr~rors having beeH conferred q irresponsible
re sU, .i a. ssrBs as.amssios 81 nusPs rirhs ssoSia y
rsso ahd 't opoSe government BE- rescued non Vs'A 10
ghsieTr charter be enacted b. The Legislature
shser non-n bhoore has edurt q
ros % ths corporation onE rghs Therefor,
propoe to-sIeus that hereafter tbs b. nae the nps
SOS he PEOPLE ruls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-04
GOVERYREYT WEATHEB REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
W 7
OFFICE OF rHH CHIEI SIGNAL OYriOER'
WASHINGTON D. c.. Friday. April 4, ls7J-l a. N
suYaOsSiS nDr TIE past fsoenfy four hours

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF rHH CHIEY SIGNAL OYriOER' Z
WASHINGTON d. c.. Friday, April 4, ls7J-l a. N
Synopsis rOr ne past iscenfy forr hours
The storm center that was "Wednesday night
=, Montana is nov in Dakota and Nebraska; and the
barore ter has fallen. especially IN Iowa -
Fresh and brisk sOutherfy winds prevail ron tne
Gulf states nOrthward 10 Iowa, aud sOuth-tastery
winds n the Ohio Valley; clear weather IA at present re-
ported with some hat increasing humidity, over ths
Northeasery winds with cloudy weather are reported
from the upper lakes and northwest a. far "a heard
from light winds and calms with clear weather prev al
in the south Atlantic and Middle States; northwest
winds aud clear or clearing weather with rising Oaro-
eter ever Ne ~ York and New England
Probabilities.
The area q, lowest barometer will during Friday
eastward over Iowa and Missouri. For the Gulf states
INCREASING southery winds with cloudy weather, ana
possibly rain along the coast.
For the south a nd Middle Atlantic SGtes fang barrow,
sier soutsasfsry cindS and rising temperature, foE
lOtoed By Friday ereHin1, by cloudy OF Ureaienth0
tceafher: for the lake region, IN general falng baroL
ete north sterly winds, cloudy and threatening
weather for upper akes the winds Viii increase 70
brisk with rain ny Friday afternoon.
CautiOnary signals continued At Duluth MllWaukee
Chicago. and Grand Haven. ana Ordtfcu iOf DcuVll
Toledo. aud Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-04

A'soI Asusp.ns 81 g.s l-,. 80
BnE s-osri. of s.sr-j Y1r Fss,- e. ttA., .ss -r-.
BnT fi-otna ~ L'ysrposL 81 BsStss Ars>rs'- n -
tafs ID sgoL
sns Pcr'on.s lspsal r.ss. n','r'-. ,s.,. !. s.r.a
bnr Hriar fiIs. Go ~, ffrS~ lsl 8 iiTs sib .ass
ssaf sn.as y rgst Agunt. gesrg-tovs. D q
SAILED.
SiesmhJs H.nnoBs isr aAabg-y, 1.1s fsT G-zy~. or
hera. Sr hsvsa. "a sss-" CO s~rues r, sss-.--A.
seaa Csroias Cor Cb~resssS kchssaa M sosih 81 s-sss
aaags, Tor s.tn Pgua' 10 'ogss'e Coils fer P.i.sz-s
lsahei Tor Aoasaeoi ssgssn - oaeuncges ~-iea 80
HsvaEs brga h4eL siei. .9r Csnlssss y A Nhsa
lsnsa kiv- AIsn M - Tleus fsons, .ss ssrs-s s-@,zs
Latmsr sr g. Jonas p r. hrt HsrrT Hh LOG L.suyss "a
Psro C.sio. Ff-aE H,ssr fos Pr. l. u S-Fa- 80 Es-s
ssuEd
wIss-suuss-r 5gst = y. -i-,r
DOMESTIC PORTS.
HAyhHShH % Aenl s-A1ve BAL .''n ir'n ienaS sArA
.sE ron Fsefna t-zrsi sffSa3 Higpo- ios Es~ T.stt
hs Dan Per5u iof Porsnsub; h's Ish.f os 49, E-sN
bark UnznLns, To- iaFefposL
FOREIGN PORTS
BKr0Ks Norway, April tsisd snssp g. Osf fN9rl fhhs.
BHossalnarxs April t-s.d .esussiD N..s 8-tehi DzS1s
foe New fofE.
DIsAsTKRs
81 80
n.ut Of G-.-
leupe 81 Essrora H. p BTrsrs
Newcastle iaae laden 9TH coal. Erec<d Is the istle<
Nuv-OrLxAss April 3-rhe steamship Csuisvs frou E-~s<t
WAes arrived here Capt rgb reports that hsrrh & C
RchSsg Bsheh from r.nastb Of S-F-
The hst been Toe b- for r-e tays sssr
On March aasr % ar Dutsh Dark iss-rnas
colombo for LoBe0n Tie CsgTs lot Iorsa- fo-oa
board toe l6th NARA IN aHrriosH-
MhTAHOEss Neuco April tAn 1sfnoFn hf s1pTp-ef - -
ABsncsn aa vita l1uh- rePofd 1fe - he 1ss~t -, s1
u e no Crane A~Eesn Asss- 80
.bssrd uss she agpsars % Be eo'l1ietey s7sa
MEMORANDA.
.ons .ad sank
staten Ilssd sos La tl-y "a All ss~sa = a.
Atlantic Deek. BrDoNiTn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-04
5pecial Noilfss


Tn. " arNtnzwowoaS Protective JnsDn.
rs B@eckrrst rs1re u ftah ~ oons-s
,r.r -orkasweurs household fHsgiaAa
COPYlSIS TRADksWOAEN, CLkhAS. ke. A5p sspEsd e
Neyer4 obtaining Efssa -th nsfe
- s.ra-i ,rc osl ectna D. nsarT. , u sAss
Att.non.-rssaiy years ueAps rEDensnae nss
ard sEB diseases d long siipiag eny % ~ fcrra-I
cufrl Consolation ire. ID. FAANAllt ioi biseot.,,e
Ii.fns,- sIaeio OH 'ouI 4.sss - Neyaa ss.a-
- az 1. lAsa--.A : ~ 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-04
CATTLE MARKETS

BLrfroRx April 1CAfrLB fairly best sale today
sGTsc generally First Quality 81 9oe Ataium Good
Pair Quality, 5d5ic. sales Ts FscsiYu ~ head
Hoes adrAncsd light good demand, sAies Sf Ced
al srslc Stilers, 7ipsic rvcsfpu, 3fa head
and higher A a ge tos Far 70 Axtra ~
ccpts 941 head
CHicAso Apr 1CNrrtH repts Roo SALES 70 shppers
EI;rA steera, 90 t9 % 90 soekers. % od
81 %; MARKET closed quiet.
LIVE 5Glnc higher With argent demand cepii
IS ma outside la tse assaitea
Groves o. sS 10 all sold; market closing hr
sHxsP dull aud Declined .5e.. eioane Al sseSs 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-04

ing uphe circulation Of closed-up National banks aud
transferDg the 70 the Controller OF tbs Currency
Tor reissue additional circulation.
The Hon. James Brooks. in . worry feeble condition.
was carried 70 the Norfolk today In the hope
that change Of arr coast would aid In The
restoration Of his health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-04
rnE SCRANTON BANK HArLrRE.

NEw-HAvEN. April as. E. Merwin, jr., who
ss appointed trustee for ths crsdtors Of the firm OF T.
Scranton Co.. bankers, lately suspended, took pos
session under the assignment yesterday. and las gwen
4ne creditors the following particulars;
There due o. depOstOrs az tho close " business
2Fer tsoooo The loans ard Oyerrdfs FOR the daY
ENefe kk<s.Sg 4Ao TO- gs SOL Tor glyJyJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-04

PARIS Thursday. April 3. 1873.
VI. Grevy refuses 70 withdraw his resigna-
tion and NJ Casmir Perier VIII probably succeed to the
chair OF the Assembly
Gen de Chanzy has informed the Committee on Capt.
ustons that the Government has received lie report on
Marshal BsZaines case and has decided " proceed With
the trial by oOUrt-msrtisl.
The Duke dAunale received q member OF the
French Academy to-day On taking his seat he made
address q1iet in tone and free from political illusions,
buf closing with eloquent and patriotic appeal the
last words OF which poor Francel Lot her pick
AZ her broken sword. labor and take heart"
VERSAILLES, Thursday April g. 1879.
The Assembly to-day after a OF excitement and
disorder voted TO proceed with the discussion OF the
clauses OF the Lyons Municipality bill.
An election will be held tomorrow 20 Ill the vacancy
caused by the resignation OF President Greyy One Of
the most prominent candidates Is n. Louis martel'
Leading man OF the Right Center.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-04

AZ AaA ever heard for proposed clause No advance
rusBt toward abOshinE the evils complained Of will be
resehed BY the proposed change.
without making any further amendments the Commit
1ee ArOse and reported progress.
In the senate tonight Mr. WooHn moved to make the
charter the sTecia order for Tuesday moTn ng
snediAtaIy after reading the Journal The motion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-04

, The Jubilee Singers of Fisk University
sre 10 gave another steinWay Han next Mon
DAY.
Mrs. Emeline Reed Of Brooklyn recently
nhde Der debut In Malta, and the local papers
pre- loud her praise she engaged 10 sing THIS
isoDth a. L. Scala, IN Milan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-04
The FIRE RECORD.

THF OCEAN HOUSE AT RYE BEACH DESTROYED.
PORTSMOUTH. n. H., April 3.-The Ocean
House kept BY JOB Jenness at Rye Beach one Of
the most elegant aud costly Summer hotels on the coast
was totally Destroyed By nre this morning. portion
of the furniture saved The house cost tO0O, and
IL il reported insured $4,000 the greater part Of
which Ia Providence offices.
IN THIS CITY.
A fire occurred on the first floor of the
twostory brick building No East Twenty -hfth-st.,
owned by Charles T. Mccabe. yesterday. Loss on the
building 800 insured. The building was used a. a
coopar shop by John L. Bartholomew whose stock was
damaged $500 insured for 5000 by the Globe Insurance
Company, -
Al 1928 d. IN. re OF unknown origin occurred IN NJ.
Baun garturrs fancy goods STORE in the three-stOry
wooden building No 441i 4 ghth-aye between Thirty
erotd and rhrfy-thrd-sfs. Damage % stock. o. 900
insured for 5000 The flames extended % No. AL.
uri.o a. 4 fur store boy Louis Turk Damage sJuch.
Al C injured FOR s0O3 Damage tD buildings. owned 10y
W I8m Bndio co.. nsufod iOr ti.,90. tet damage.
slZ,sO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-04
PASSENGERS ARRIYED.

From LIvRRPooL-En saAshe Ga@aa, Ars s-ei.s y h m
d.on Jos Tupsstt Copey n o. Akhafst t
Fsnns Homer n 0iniEan. n J. 0ihbess 81 ne
h seborestrnan W smith, Mr. aud Mrs. Acaaser n -
WA ChambeIlain, DA'c1@"N jan
barry aagtire. beams MAxuirc, IT,, H. hiasfop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-04

B@nl. ". Hitchcock. TRs - 'r-Trs~ fs-s
Isahd a agasoens 9f sad Fa51ns. loss -
churches and OcaItT 'gr syszdd Fs~
r-Hcs sni BE proposes ooainHs as otS
sidewalk reaches the property sad ~ - S.k
shade srubbry ibrongasat tn -s 90
proved and improving CORONA i--is
ing a By RsgIc- SeENl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-04

The excellence OF Mr.. WalacRs theatrical company
chs sesson was clearly shown IN last nights perform
o. comedy and farce There not upon any other
local an actress essentially sestful and 80 richly
Eted win taste AZ Katherine Rogers, and IL IL
nsedess 70 say that John Gilbert has nowhere else his
pesS There are other points, but doubtless all arc
Obviszs.
HOr the sumner season this tbeater Mr.. BOucicsut
hAs understand, written piece, which Mr. Moss
~in bring forward about the lst Of June.
A HEW TTIEATKR.
IL II minated. and we believe the report 70
De true that new theater viii be established in this
city next season a. tbs OF Twentynrstst. and
groadway. under the management OF Mr. William
etssrt. formerly u the Winter Garden The welcome
shat Mr. would receive his old vocation, from
se public and press OF kewYOrk, would be such az 70
Ake glad and 70 show him that bis great services
- drymatc az that establishment have neither been
sniAaDDrecated forgotten. We hope 20 hear That tbs
EulDOr % return 10 theatrical management VIII
epseaily followed by fuhllment Ia fact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-04

Tony Tscker, lively Bo~sry pays zporllst pzst
PEAsgs s;orY q ci'Y he
Tm woHKDe GINS O.ra" saob Ill b. ro.iT Aoss.r
TaE NEW YORK WEEKLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-04
Put nath- the nrhsarL.

frs st i.fs hs u1z1g tse-sasV sssits
Oosupea By j. 4 Bsrthos--
81 The amount u 80
BABCyCK BKrIEGUlsH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-04

The Finest Refreshments EeE Yort Tbs 9HsSs.
DART spen~f betvesn Crrcb il1 Ssrs b5seass
TaDes reserved .sr lsG,es and cbidrea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-04
M1RRIEH.

The Fasrbaaks' scales ssn~3-r- ths
IL al gJant0es. Bo5ol Traveller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-04
A. vAY rEcRrrN RECALLED.

Abraham Van yechten recalled and testified
had communication with butcher last session OF the
Legislature went % the Erie Offices with him: Gen.
Owen testihes TO untrue II he converse
non took place then az 90 money being paid
senator-; there Wa no such conversation !;
the conversation referred TO cattle and TO
private business; received 5000 5000 for looking
after the Legislature concerning the Central and Erie
railroads simply 20 watch what bills were intro
interests have done considerable toward perieoting
legislation; I have looked out for the interests
OF people In the way; IL was for
advocating or opposing legislation, 4 was In a
legitimate way; do lot know OF Barbour receiving
money frsm butcher; think received money i9r par
bOur vouchers, signed by me on cheeks ala not 70
nv recollection deposit those checks think there Is q
man named Olson who was clerk Of a y barbour 20,
he IL now, believe superintendent or the Avenue
Railroad which Barbour President; never had any
business with OtsJn; know Henry Sherwood; saw MIN
during the session OF 1872 don't recOllsct II talked
with him about legislation can explain The receipt or
t.eOO from Tweed saw aim aud told him was going
up 70 the Erie Office and he told me 70 say TO Gould he
.'ished he would pay him the money hs owed him 1
.poke 10 Could paid for Barbour, ana then spoke
OF the Tweed and he said Oh yes I'll NJ ths and
gave a check do not recouect distinctly HleIhet
Tweed said owed 70 him by Gould or by the Erie
Company. and al the vouchers signed we're Tor 4ega
services and egltimately hut since THIS inVesuga
non commenced found that the Ere klrOad was N
he hadn't Of charging almost everything u the nature
Of an expense 20 legal services signed tue voucher
for Tweed, ~ not suppose looked to see what II
To Mr. Wright never saw Diven and butcher to-
gether but once and positive there was no CONVEX
money members OF the LegslaIure saw Dutchef Ast
Thursday and last sunday talked about THIS invesuSa
ton; have seen him since Owen testlned, hAd
would have asked him about owens Testimony
To Mr. Carpenter - never gave any money or
promised any sent any 70 member OF tho Legisls-
fure OF 1879 bought property OF any neIDer
The Committee then adjourned until p. N. tO-mOr-
row. The Committee will meet again IN He"-lOrk az
the F1th Avenue Hotel on saturday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-04

ORcEBe-RDGBwAY-OB welnes.sy, Apui p 80 y e,
-. d. e. + lhdrr1 Brp1sva. = T Nc
N. Decker q rosaR1 PsHa. - His AHae is-~.r
BROOKLYN. y 4. No
DISQUALIFICATION Thnrsdiy u e. Ass 0b-r-A
8 b. u D. Rotor 81 ~ MARX .a-ToA
Brooklyn K D. By Rev Nm. n moore sfs' 8-sTgrs
HenpsieaE ". Denton Lama hasEa E-ss<f
waldo T. HasaaA
SOMaBR-PLAAMRR-Oa wedBsSisv. Msrct p A
OessnLA.Bef CsEoAHs Fssss Doa A-e
atg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-04
LATEST SHIP NEWS.

'' 4For o6er SAip Eers second Pngi
ARRIVED.
s,h Lao n.n Ri.ksas a ienlssua Poa sui EoTtlk.
slLn ua,- All ua.- ~ DAD Dssz1AA0a oieasAsAF "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-04
FRENCH POLITICS.
PARrs. Thrrsday. April ;. 1873.

NJ. cAsINIR- PERER TO SUCCEED NJ GREvY-rRIAL
or MARSHAL BAZAINE-sPEECH or THE DUKE
DiAUMALE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-04

All Notices Of Marriages nut b ,rdors,i MA 'sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-04
THE WAGES OF LOBBYISTS.

ExA MINAIION or J. H. RAMSEY A. D. BARBOUR.
AND A. VAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or GOULD,
DUTCBER AND OTHERs-SiR. BARBOUR RECEIVES
LARGE SUNS FOR ATTENDING THE LEGIsLArURE
-HE DENIES EvER PAYING Any on II 10 MEM-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-04

ALBANY, April S.-The Assembly Erie Investi-
eating Committee met in the Court of Appeals room.
this afternoon. ~ o'clock
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-03-24

He follows the dictates of conscience
according to the light he has. He rig
idly pursues the path of duty. Particu-
larly the duty on salt and pigiron. He
believes in taxation as a saving ordi-
nance. -
He is man of perfect equilibrium.
He is never thrown off the track and
never Disconnected. He never forgets
himself. He would sooner forget every
body else in the world.
But our Senator is, on the whole,
rather harmeless, and pretty good man
to have. Not being lion, we cannot
expect hin to roar; but if he acre lion
he might make himself very uncomforta-
BILE to us. Let us be content. King
Stork could do us much harm. Having
King Log let us croak and be happy
Woodstock Post.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-03-24
NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION.

+ The meagre election returns received
up to the time of going to the press
last week indicated that the people
had made no choice of Governor, and
that the three democratic candidates for
Congress we're elected. Subsequent re-
turns, however, show that Gov. Straw
is reelected by small majority, and
that our candidate for Congress in the
First District has plurality Of nine
teen votes, and is consequently elected,
while the Second District remains in
doubt The Council, Senate and House
are largely Republican, and altogether
the result of the election is quite salts
factory to the Republicans, although it
is matter of regret and disappointment
that our candidate for Congress in the
Third District is defeated. Aside from
this, we have done better than could
have been reasonably expected. To elect
two Republican Congressman, or even
one, is good deal better than sending
three Democrats to Washington to mis-
represent the State, as we did two years
ago.-Keene Sentinel.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-03-24

Our Senator regards his constituents
as composed of two classes-M Morrill,
men and m-Morrill men, His only re-
greet is that he can't devise system of
rewards and punishments that will apply
to newspaper editors in this world. In the
next world the newspapers won't trouble
him. He will use them only for lighters.
He was rightly named by his mother,
for he is always "just-in." He was
just in when there was chance for
some new man to go to the Senate He
is just in on reelection. He always
happens to be on hand at the right
moment His dish is right side up
when it rains porridge. He always wins
when the game depends on chance. "a
fool for luck" saith the proverb.
He is reputed to be self made man.
and certainly nobody else could have
done so we'll with the materials. Con
sidering the amount of capital invested
the returns have been very large. His
one talent has been put TO such very
good use that it has yielded at the very
least one hundred fold. 1t sometime
seems like matter for regret that in
stead of being made to yield anything
at all it had not been folded Up in
napkin and carefully laid away.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-03-24

1t is estimated that there are not re-
naming over forty of the body servants
of George Washington. They are dying
out rapidly, but strangely enough, with
out seeming to undergo any diminution
in number. Like the tabled hydra, who
only lost one head to gain seven others,
a servant of Washington has only to die
than new crop spring up to take his
place. There are, no doubt many i'm
posters. In fact, they must all be i'm
posters but one; but we will waive that
consideration in view of a proposion we
have to make. There will shortly be a
centennial celebration, to which let all
the claimants to the honorable position
of body servant to the Father of his
Country be invited. Once there, lei
each be taken and marked in some man
ner, his residence noted down, his age
and all other particulars. AS soon al
one dies, let it be announces on the foo
of the Senate, that it may spread to al
sections of the country simultaneously
We shall, by the means, be able to ar
rive at some actual information on tn
subject. AS it is, we. are CONSTANT,
perplexed by scattering fire of Wash
ington's body servants from all parts o
the country at once. At present the,
are dying at the rate of two week, AM
the cry is; Still they come. Let u
systematic this thing by all means.