davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-05

The yellow fever still continues its ravages in
Brazil At Rio Janeiro the dcathroll is
from thirty-6vc to forty per day, and tie cpl
dem;c has spread to Bahia and Pcrnambuco.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-05

Neither branch Of the General Assembly was
i'll session yesterday, both houses having add
juurned on Monday until to-day, and as most
Of the members were in Washington yesterday,
it is doubtful whether there will be quorum
To-day
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-05

The fire works in Washington last hight,
were seen " thousands who tho"gcd the
streets and vacant places, and were much ad
mircd The ball vas attended by a large num-
Der Of pcr,on<. The President ana his family
We're DfeScnt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-05
VI MORA, IL u

Amour. of shares go amount al! strnr', 4"
cy borrowed on PSI; pr"-prc i've vatuc 81
share Sl21 81 '"Ir year, Dividend u: ",,oc"
III ,rcs 81 10 ~.
All of which i. respectfully ~ 'uitt,d.
ROBERT rOH1'N:.E r!"~i.!,'
JCSTuS sCuNtIDEK, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-05

The political disabilities Of Mr. K. NJ. /.
Hunter, Of this State, were removed by the
last Congress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-05

1t i, said that 10 New York on Sunday
many Of the ministers 10 their sermons took a
slap at the Credit Mobilicr, and defended or
abused the men who took stock according to
their politics. Just like other men.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-05

Great excitement prevailed in the New Jcr
sey Legislature in consequence of the defeat o
what is called the National Railroad bill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-05

The President signed the amended Bankrupt
bill, which is, therefore, Il law now. The act
secures homestead exemption in this State OF
81 800
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-05

James C. Clark, Of Frederick county, Fd.,
has accepted the important position OF Wee
President and General Manager of the New
York and Erie Railroad Company, with Il
salary of ST.. 800 per annum.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-05

The New York Herald cxclaims: =" Exit
Fory-sccoad Congress. Would that some Of
its proceedings might be hl)ttcd out from the
pages Of future history
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-05

On "Wednesday, February ri By Elder Benz.
Bridges jr Il t: Z rcsiicice oi the brides father
Ilr. .JiiH : T. J. JACKSON u ELIZABETH
I: .tig,l a. o! lno,nu. j. Peacock, OF Fairfax co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-05

The Senate adjourned without passing tn
House bill allowing farmers to retail lie al to
baccl.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-05

Mr.. Applcga;e, one Of the Modoc ludlal
Peace Commissioners, has resigned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-05

The Senate will meet in Executive session
Tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-05

The New York Senate has refused to dccar
the seat OF VIM VI. Tweed vacant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-05
GALE OF VALUABLE MILL PROPER

GALE OF VALUABLE MILL PROPER
= Tl.-By virtue OF ;, decree pronounced by
the Circuit Court OF Pr, e.: William county,
tn" llth day Of October, 1872, in the cause ol
Hcdg IN n Carney, plaintiff, against Franklin
Taylor, defendant. t.c undersigned, Commits
sloncrs, ap',"i Tod by the said decree Will offer
t,r sale ut vbiic auction. t. the highest bldic~,
1t the lrp..t d,"r Of tno Court House Of thc said
county. on tie 7th DAY Of APRIL 1873 that
being Cou day, aTRACT OF LAND, lying
in Prince William ard Sluiiuri coutics. con-
tanning about TO-! we're, lying on the Chapps-
very c,m!orttb. DIV ELLlNG HOUSE, EGsss
with f ur ro m: and aii necessary out t; 4sl
houses, larn md stthle. and valuable GRlST
and SAW MILL.
Terms: One 10 .r.h cash, ard the residue on
credit Of onc, two and the" yt;trs with lntcrcs.
from dt.c: the purchase" IL execute bond and
security for the deferred payments, and the title
to be retained urti tn" VI: lie OF the purchase
money l.. lail, ~ It further :curlty therefor.
y. WILLOUGHBY.
WM Ii. PAYNE,
AILET NICOL,
pr. VIM CO, nj: scot, Commissioners.
l,HOW CHOW, Prklcl Onions, lnlford's
~ and l!cops Sauces, Tolra.o Cu.sup and
French Mu .ard, for sale by
SIESSISA ORANGES, Dried Cherries,
AfE Peaches, Apples, pruncs aad Pears, Tor
ale by
min J. c. MlLBURN.
pEANS and b. f. PEAS for ,Ic by
- mn Is j. G. MILBURN.
GREEN PEAS for %ule BY n,,n,
NOTICE--A considerable quantity Of PINE
~ LII Der, taken from the Potomac river,
near Matthias Point, in january h,st, will be
given To the owner upon his proving prop 'rty
and paying charges. g. w. TENNENT
King Gcorge 90, feb ~ G2.&"o:|.@
SEED POTATOES.
Ten BARRELS sew YORK STATE
EARLY ROSE SEED POTATOES Just re-
'~ feb Is anu ''' 7 TII6s. PERRY, Il King st
l. HALF CHESTS OFNEW OOLOONG
i - (BI&ckJ TEA, received by ycs.crd uy's
steamer, for S"ic ut !c.s than Baltimore prices.
CHINESE TEA COMPANY,
II north Roya! street,
NH Alexandria,, Va.
DILLOW Gaze LINEN, Butchers, Linen,
/ Family Linen Tah.c OIL Cloth, Mating,
CheckcrcI and White Towels, Napkins and
mn D. F. WILMER co.
lANNEn GOODS. --TonatocS Corn, PEI CHI
" Is. md pinrap:i". received and tor sale ut
" AVERY 4 DAVIDSON,
mar :!!2!r; kig>t. cor. Alfred.
INSEED OIL! LINSEED OIL
IL Five hun.r:d gallon: OF Raw and Boiled
L:rsc,.l OIL from tie judi Oh Company, of
Ncn York, received and Tor sale by
mn 3 COOK & CREIGHTON.
WINES and LIQUORS Of the best Foreign
w sic l~.,y},t--.a ufil s-.pr,fncrt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-05

The crowd in Washington is already thinning
out. Every train carries off numbers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-05

Perhaps no public man in the country has
had such sudden and severe fail from high
estate" as Mr.. Colfax.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-05

OSCAR +. BAGGEll. stubs Nos. 5 and .
New Market, dealer in fresh md corncd beet,
smoked tongues &C.. viii, on and :,l.cr Satur-
day, March Isl, 49, have for sale ,l kinds uf
the most cn dice butchers meats. feb 2S-lm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-05

The President it is said has invited the Bos-
ton Lanccrs to remain in Washington as his
guests for the remainder of the week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-05

TIE APPROACHING MARCH FRosr-We
arc again threatened with another attack OF
Arctic weather This may be regarded as the
March frost, which appears to be as regularly
recurring phenomenon IS the January thaw.
The weather reports Of yesterday mention IN
tense cold, more than thirty degrees below zero
in the central parts Of the Northwest, aud the
usual sea Of Polar air, descending thence
enthusiastically, may. no doubt be expected to-
morrow. The great March frost last year in
hicted its terrible bite on the whole lake country
AID the States adjacent On the 9Th of March
the mercury read at Troy, Ogdcnsburg and
WATERFOWL lin this Statcl from fourteen to to
thirty degrees below zero. 1t ranged near nj
teen degrees below zero at Albany, and very
much lower IN Canada We may, therefore,
expect some of the coolest weather of the Win
ter wilhiu the next twcnty-tuur hours and put
on our warmest wrapplngs to prepare tor the
bracng blast Experience teaches that such
terrific cold is invariably followed, after the
lapse Of three OF four days, by the snow storm
along and off the coast, and our port craft
coasters and outward bound scameu must be
doubly vigiiant I'LL the danger is past May We
not with reason hope that the approaching cold
snap is the last of the expiring Winters dcs-
pcrate, deadly efforts to retain its icy dominion
over US, and that before the ldes Of March the
Spring may obtain the ..a>cen1ancy over the
whole country IN !. Herald
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-05

PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MAHkEr Nae& 3.
Bcevc. were dun this week, prices w"-c .,sw,r.
sales OF leU0 hcaG extra Penn=yl,ar %ai W..
ern Steers nj 1olSS, mir 70 good 1t: J.>. IL.
r,ntnon TT i > pr l,O ID. shop We. IL T..
e.: S4- # $500 mead comlnoa 81 ch 'i,.'n, -
&c per b gross. Hogs were itr!Le: .~.. ,.
j go head al 5 - s. ~ j. r 80 ib-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-05

C"n"tyy IF irronEria /" ~it:
On this 81 day al Murr.,, lH...., "o.'"' me
Albert Stuart, y N".,ry Pablo Tor t.r ,"1a.s
aforesaid, in the ST." Of Virginia lyr."."..'
app .arcd Robert Port ."r President, "a" o.. =
Schneider Secretary, ~ the German '"".i,. =
tive Building A>s"ti.t'o@ %: NI"A"a.:r"" Va
and made un,n in "ur form "t hay t'.,. tl"ah 3D.
slatc;.cnt. !" which th"ir n"ru"S ar ,.-a''.'
true to the best II .h"ir kn"w..,!-'. M" h''r.
Given under rny hand thu day ND !"H. r'.''
SAID. AhBht! : arr
NH ) II Notary IH''''.'
0LEINE SOAP: mad. from 80 b. w.. a.. ,.
" pury>t ma,"rn. We d. ~. h'-.''' 81
". r. 'BRDONh> y Exc
feb ~ II hi.s -1r'"I
gov FOOD.
W" have n ch"np n!i vrrT ,4r,r-,,r, , *
Of FOOD for mich c"w>, KNOX i ~. ~
feb 2S-lm - and Il h!.2
oIMMONS LIVER REGIhAIHN- ~
- have jii-t received one gro.. "! u" "'''' 3.
bottles. ready l,r use. Price 81 pet /" .'''
81" i~b y E.S. LEApDEATEH s Blk"
" HERDS and ,...g,-,
for sale Mt lowest market r;tt",: ,,,,,.,<~
fcb II HERBhRl H'. $50
- HuDS PORTO RICO, DEMrHA'"'
- y. .. SUGARS received NJ" i"1
~" AVERY < DAVIDSo%.
feb II ~; X ing -, c"r. g." .''''
y ESTAURANTS, hTTENTiuA -, ~,
Ia III receipt Of a prltu" q: va -. .
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-05
s'i.c Late DIR. Dana.

He was b IN in New Hampshire his father
being a Congregatonalis: minister. Mr.. Dana
stuffed for the ministry Of that church in the
Theological Seminary at Aud5vcr. Whilst
engaged in his studies, his attention was di-
reotcd to litulgcai worship. by something he read
in QUO OF his books aud lite by little, changed
his mind, and determined him to enter upon a
course of preparation for the ministry 10 the
Episcopal Church. Not wishing to make APP
picalion to his father for funds Tor this pur,-
pose he left houc and came t. Maryland, and
opened school near Baltimore, to support
himself, Wilt pursuing his theological studies
under the direction Of Rev. Dr$. Johu Johns aud
Henshaw. He was ordained We believe, IN
the early part Of the year 1884 was soon after
called to Christ Church, Alexandria, where ne
remained for twenty-Six years, or until 1860,
When he removed TO the Dloceasc OF Mlssls-
sipp, taking charge Of the church at Port
Gibson. anl afterwards Of Trinity church,
Na'chcz.
DR.. Dana was a gentleman Of pleasant man
ners though MS temperament was not ardent
His preaching was sound his sermons ad-
mirably written though he never was an I'M
passioned speaker. He was appointed Trus
tee Of the Theological Seminary elected re-
gularly member Of the Staading Committee,
aud of the Education Society of the Diocease.
He made mary friends his congregation
valued him highly and he was a good and
pure christian man. lie represented the Do
cesc of Mississippi, in the last General Con,
ven,ion, and on his return home spent several
weeks with his friend, in Alexandria, at which
time il was the writer's pleasure to meet him.
He liltle thought, it was for the last time But
it has pleased God to remove him hence, we
doubt not to IL better world, where 10 trouble,
or sorrow will ever reach him.
Thus the clergy that for 50 many years bless
cd this diocese are departing. Moore aod
Meade; the Winners ana Jacksons and Nc,
CURES; Grammer and Empie aud Adie and
Bcall and Keith and Friend aud Chisholm and
Carraway and kinckc and Lppltt ard Cole
and Wingfcld aud others whose names are
familiar have gone before and now our old
friend Dir. Dana has met with them! There
will be some blessed a,semb!agcs, as the clergy
of this Diocese and 50 many Of her noble lalty,
by Gods grace. meet in the upper sanctuary.-
Southern ChurctDnn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-05
EETfHEEs..' .l.DTfGa.k.

30 -. 1T The east end nt the Nv Market
Hrusr vii keep Constantly Oh hand SUPP cS IF
the b,.-t rHf.Sii MEATS, with BACON,
LAEu. &c., &c. All lis meats are of the
finest ,l,.;,!;:y, and he invites .hc public and his
irieaGs and customers in their visits t. the mar
ket 10 call by and see. NH 53t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-05

LEAD DISCOVERED. MIR. 7. \. Burks, six
miles up Little Calf Pasture from Goshen, has
discovered fine lead on his place. and has sent
spccimcns on to lie tested. He first found it in
his spring, but fine indications abound in other
places. Tradition says lead waS touod in that
section before the Revolution, aud used by hun.
tcr1. If this mine should prove good it will
open up another important courcc OF wealth.
,Stuunton Spectator.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-05

Receipt, eli Wheat :,rc very .tsf..
and the market is quiet and unchanged o,r.
inss of Is bushels white and $50 o. I'D. wiki ,s,.r
o., the former nj 200 TO- prime, AMI 81 IN, KIT.
nj $50 and $50 for fair samples. C'ra liz.
cl:.ed la2c during the week 'l!'riIg> a.: Il!
bushels mixed, Wit. sa!es a. %. Rye Is Il. ~.
light receipt: no sales reported
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-05

CURIOS1TIES OF DIVORCE. Some months
since, 10 Memphis court, there was filed Il
petition for divorce, which exhibits a strange
freak of human nature The petitioner was
married in 1852 and his wife died in February
1871, leaving surviving eight children as the
fruits of said marriage His motherin-law
took great interest in her grandchildren, and
the complainant in the divorce bill, at the time
feeling that the grandmother was ncArer and
dearer TO his children than any other human
being, and was bound to them by the ties Of
common affection, married her, bcllevl & that
the marriage would better subserye the inter
csts Of the children, and more largely promote
his own happiness than any other course then
left for him. hence on the 10th day OF Scptem-
Der, 1871, a marriage was duly solcmnlz d
between parties Of Shelby County. The parties
lived together as man and wife Tor two months,
and it never occurred to either Of them that
there was any improperly, legal or moral, III
and wife.
The step was sug gested to both parties by a
tender consideration for the welfare of the eight
children In November, 1871, it was inimat
ed for the first tune to petitioners that under
the laws of Tennessee such a marriage was lille
gal and void; and greatly surprised at such in-
formation, petitioner sought the advice OF an
officer of the church to which he belonged and
from those learned in law, and was informed
that such marriage was void, owing to III;
previous relationship of the parties. La Nov
ember the parties ceased to live together and
agreed to apply for divorce; hence they appli-
ed for a divorce a vnculo, or that the marriage
be pronounced nullity, and that the said PAR
ties, complainant and defendant, be declared
free from the supposed obligation and its con-
sequences. 10 July, 1872, decree pro comics
sio was granted by the court aDnulling the mar
rage, the parties being within the prohibited
laS.aas of rod and thut the letnndan nj b..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-05
.T.g RE

Bosom has iu-t lauLched the cnly Clipper
ship bull; IL The t. 5. Tor several years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-05

SUPREME Court DECISIONS. the case Of
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad against
the State of Pennsylvania, tNo. II, the ques-
ton was whether tax laid by the State upon
the gross receipts of the road Was uncon,tllu
tional, as being in conflict with the power dele
gated to Congress to regulate commerce among
the States and as being 10 the nature of au
mpost As to Interstate transportation, the
Court say that while no tax can be imposed By
the State upon it, the fruits Of such transport
tation may be taxed 10 the manner here adopt
ed. such fruits in the form of gross receipts,
having become incorporated into the mass Of
the compauy's property. While such a tax
affects commerce by increasing the rates Of
transportation, it is said it is not such tax
upon commerce as renders it obnoxious to the
constitutional provision stated. Nor is it IL
valid as laying an impost. or duty, on imports
or exports. Judgment affirmed. Justices Nil
ler Field and Hunt dissent holding that a tax
on gross receipts is unconstitutional aud void.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-10

II we now inquire what hos wrought this
change In tho thought and feeling Of tho rc-
lgious world what Influences have been moet
effective In bringing our theology Into greater
harmony with the Gospel and the voice Of
mature we shall DO obliged TO answer that II
is no fruit Of Calvinlstic or Methodist teach
ing. Il has come from no tendencies Of Or
thedox doctrine. IL does not stand in har-
mouy with any theory Of religion that en-
braces the fearful dogma OF endless punish
ment Gods paternity and that doctrine
cannot nationally coexist. These better views,
then; this more rcverent and Christian tone
Of feeling and preaching, arc due chiefly to
the influence OF that small denomination Of
Christians, whose distinctive doctrine Is the
final salvation OF the whole human family,
the Uniyersallsts. Though dating back but a
hundred years In the country, and for three
quarters Of o century held In the greatest
contempt, and opposed by oil combined forces
| Of the orthodox world, the great truths which
| II was given them to announce and maintain
have operated like leayen, and touched aud
permeated every denomination with which
| they have been brought In contact Beyond
| any other sect their opinions have modified
the thought and feeling Of the masses about
| them, and to-day the number OF thought
| full, candid Christian people who, In othci
churches, adopt their theology, Is far grcatei
Than Is generally supposed, and we hazard
little In saying larger than the denomination
/ that Introduced and defends IL. After hun
drcd years Of controversy the truth prove
Itself mighty and must prevail. God Ia oul
Father, and that Father Is good, and no doc
| trine, however venerable or cherished, which
contradicss these facts can permanently stand
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-10
The expenditures for the same period were

The national debt to England Of some $500,
000, coo and as much more to France has been
repudiated by the present Government. The
attention given to public instruction increases
year by year, and popular education Is being
established upon firm basis.
The present incumbent Of the Presidential
office was once tho Mexican Minister to thi.
Government, and Is known to many Of oui
citizens as O statesman Of enlightened and
progressive views, sufficiently COMPREHENSIVE,
| In their character to realize the advantages
that might accrue TO both countries through
reciprocal free trade between Mexico and the
United States. Lerdo do Tejada was the rep.
reseutative Of his Government In this city In
1850, and was succeeded by his secretary
obligation, Romero, who remained here dur.
ing the whole of the MaIimilian-Frcnch oc'
cupancy. These gentlemen were both stauncf
friends and supporters Of the late President
Juarez during the whole period OF interna
strife In Mexico, and remained high In his
confidence up TO the time Of his death. That
they are favorably Inclined to closer and
more intimate commercial relations with the
United States Of such reciprocal character
as will be mutually beneficial Is well known
to all familiar with the sentiments Of diplo-
matte circles. -
The agricultural resources Of Mexico are
unsurpassed on this continent In richness
Her sugar Is pronounced superior In quality
to that Of Cuba, and she has the means u
supply the world. The same may be said Of
her coffee and tobacco. Her mineral re
sources have long been noted for their yas
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-10

T.
Ia ~ nLsS ior tnc wise ihs'ruc-
uo.' VI INC Navy anu state departments the
.n.,ou e'a'es "ouiu' III u, Prooaoliity' nave
no pie'on. liii,c Us o'g ah eiephant on
'a'r lAna. US .le spanish are now possessed
OF, Owing 70 'ne aetioh Oh 'he British Gov.
c,nmen'' ne Mauria 'eiegtauS, published
e'sewhafe, 'eh US ihaeed, aoont Tue trouble
nni.n - s 70 poof nu,h,rm n, ie'serloh ny
.ns TWO Spanish 'o n "n G nc was so
ioo,'sn Us 70 'ane, pee a, " 1e'' , com
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-10
COMMENCE BETWEEN THE UNITED
STATES AND MEXICO.

Tho Republic Of Mexico is composed q
twenty-eight States, having an estimated
area OF something over one million OF square
miles, and q population Of ten millions.
More than two thirds OF the total trade Of
Mexico Is carried on with the United States.
The chief articles OF export are silver, cop
per ores, cochincal, indigo and other dyes;
hides, hemp, mahogany and othes woods.
The chief Imports are cotton, linen and
wooden fabrics, wrought and unwrought
Iron and machinery. The value OF the entire
commerce OF Mexico for the year ending
June, 1870, was computed at s23, i74.T2o I'M
ports, and 90, 900, 900 exports, about three
fourths Of the latter being In coin. Her i'm
ports from Great Britain the same year were
"a, 554, 4lO, and 10 1871, s5245,065. Her ex-
ports to Great Britain In 1870 were valued at
81, 400, O65, and In 1871 to sL,oS6,870. In
1870 there entered the ports Of the republic
635 vessels, Of an aggregate tonnage Of 5i2,-
OA tons. OF this tonnage 23S vessels were
from the United states, measuring SO, CTS
tons. Mexico has now about $50 miles Of
railways In operation, and AGO. miles Of
electric telegraph. About two thirds Other
public revenues are derived from customs
duties, which are laid on exports as well "a
on imports.
For the last twenty years nearly ono half
the revenue has been expended for the main.
tenaucc Of the army, the -AxsAral sffairs Of
the country having been in the greatest dis
order, and deficits, especially during tn,
French occupation, the rule. The yea
1889 was the first exception to this rul,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-10


THE people OF Indiana are called upon to
elect, In October, judges and prosecuting Mt
tornevs tbro,ybon, ~. s,o,o ,ho oeloo. b.y.
inv been ercatsd nv tho last egisiatnro ana
Allied n.tii thIs ',ine nv an,oin,meu,s iron,
the Governor. The Al N he Ieg,s,atnre
divided the state into circni,s fnr indiclai sIs.
tricts, abolished the courts of common pleas,
anu ma m tneir business 10 the new
A CORRESPONDENT OF the New York
World writing from this city says. A letter
received here from a promipent Republican
Congressman savs thai sneaker blaine can
moi be elected snealer m tLe ncxt honse il he
has any idea of annointing members M the
| last Convress im,i}cated in the CredIt Mo-
hitler bnslnesa and salarv grah m The chair
mauship OF LEADING eommfttees' This yen.
tleman' who mas had nothing IN 40 with
either Of these tynnsactions adds that bc Tor
one Is in favor of ascertajnlng Blaino's Views
| upon The qucstIon before he Votes for him,
| BOTH PARTIES IN oHio nave actively SCI
out on the hard work Of the campaign, and
| already many political meetinps have been
held In various portions IL the State.
| Among the Republican speakers on The
stump are Governor Edward +. Moves, Sena.
tor Sherman, Gen. 1, r, Sherwood. Hon, M,
II. Waite, Hon. William Lawrence, and Hon,
James Monroe; and senator Morton. Of Ind.
is announced to speak In Dayton on Thurs.
day. The Democrats have at work Senator