davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-05-14

70 fAs Edi!or y kas Ncg York Tyibuns:
SIR Chief JuBtfco Chago led verv otmr,.
ana regular lifo. For many yoars II had hann
ILLS habit to riso ut O'Clock III sllnmar nnI IL
winter. Before breakfast ho generally tnol -
short walk, returning home In timo to mont h,s
31ainny ct morning prayers, which ho alwaYa said
nlmsol1 when ho was vol. Tho breakfast lour
t Nas o'clock, during which ho either conyoraod
Wltl those around him or looked over tho morn-
ing papers. At Q ho was ready for his private
Secretary in the library. Here he spent IN hour
reading and dlotating lettors or preparing lis
Opinions. At 10 no won't to tho Capitol, eonor,
ally Walking, and took his seat on tfo Hupromo
bonoh at u, ronlaining during tho wholo
session until 8 p. m. Affor tho adjournment of
tie Court. tho Chiof Justice walked homo and
partooI OF q cup OF tea and d fow csaokera-this
WAS hia daily lunch. Then ho spent two hours
pt work over Lis opinions until dinner, whioh
was always HerVed promptly ut G o'clock. Tile
Clilof Justice enjoyed this meal especially, and
never hurried through with 1t, however pressing
might DO tho business TINT awaited lin. Uia
tablo tal1 -, was elegant, but not oatontatfouu,
and always consisted Of tho standard Engligh
threo coursos md dessert. Vino was sel-
dom aeryed at tho tablo Of tho Ohiof
Justieo, and he nover used tobacco In
any form: After dinner ho would snoul
an hour playing chess with his private soclp-
tary. Flo WAS excessively fond Of chess, aud
played strong, but not very Boientific, gamo,
At ?. m. fo WAS at work again, which ofton
lasted fur into tho night This 1waa before hjs
in tho summer of 1870. B,
WASHINGTON, D. O., May 8, 1879
, 1873-05-14
NEWS PARAGRAPHS,

Peoria claims 80, 1872 population.
Throughout Iowa, wintor wheat, what littlo
| was BoWn, is in worry poor condition.
| during the paat nino months thero. have
boon exported from tho port Of Nav York csc, 600
eidos OF solo lonthor-an amount IN prcccdoutcl
III The h., annals Of tho trade:
,-Wlnona has been finally decided upon Ms tie
n nlisasHs!ppl terminus Of tho Green Dny Road, aud
the contract for itu completion from Morillon to
Mnona,. by tho 1st Of September has boon lot to
a. n.The EI following Embellishments nre printed in
them, ono Immediately aftor tic other: f''A'
AL persons are hereby notified not to truat auy ren
no a of bars OF my account as 4s
Sersby aoe not to 'as tsst poyfn ay as,
asht aa n tGhn a no{os Gn my account as a ay nu
1:ae SAID John noyor left my bed and board becaue.
felaHeu to give him deed OF my 1ronsrty 1 shail
Try au got along without using LIS credit, After ho
s, aaa woaoe bis substance IN rlotoua living, we may
"We'l1 all drink atono blind,
= w1sn !p' johnny comes marching homon
A Rochester man got into trouble tho tho1I9 aiho,
gay, by being. an Odd Follow. IIo mot lh Sfrps
ot, neGIt IN butchers Shop, aud nlstakiug some
1feh"cSn seo mao Tor sign used IN the order Of
10 wont to her md offered his assistance If aio,
aooaea IT, She Didn't aoem to need 1t. lust then
1or eho grew rod in tho face and told him f,
';mt 'a.ha ~ nls own business; yea moro, for sho
n
inan man, who VI meant SO vol, tho poor odd Follow y
Adam Mag, an cccontrIo German baIor ot
Matalnoras, pa., on Monday afternoon. 1ast
M,,.' MM,eek, went to catoh his hoae. Tho horse eayo
Kry and did not bride lis tongue. Uo obtaincl
s'o ~ eogk sykpathy t from Lis family Soon aiterwsrd
evening two grls were passing iii On tho i Mi.
hm tSsd 90 Rases es9w 1 when hsy discovered
cedar treo Going up to him, tic gisls saw sn t1nt
taat taoro was ropo around his neck. TIis was
WAS dead. "eo' ~" ""a8
-. LIllo Iowa Granger Is responsible for thu
ss.a.onollt sa'a that iive men wero grubbIng hascl
brush, etc., on tho farm Of Thomas Conltl,rnat
te =, miles oast Of Washington, wllon tlloy fonna
sn U'g snsko don, covering . apaco OF about i've
square SQUARE font, at tho depth Of two foot in s ths
Ground. Blk dl1cront yarot!os OF snakos - wers
no. nero making tloiz winter qnartera, together
via the blue racer, black snnke, groom snake
aoaso aea snake, viper, and rattlosnalo. One hun.
aIea sna four anakea woro tnkan out and killed
tho deus, ' wv 4''A'"'1sa ~
, 1873-05-14
lion that oach boat oeoupiss ono hour Il clxo.

lion that oach boat ocoupiss ono hour, II ciyo,
M. f'n.s S4rsya1.' zaassi
Mtasiat;r-1sl..a attsr:s ta"'p' 'a"p: l"np'' ny
Eg.nc.e: de...:: an IN s@a a9% II H ,9,a GO
ssss;%s. 81 SsH ii sa It 55a 5
,nis noIoao aunrtso' ....ih 20m 56m 7on1
hiI.un'msr sG slm IL II i'm, I'm sm s9m
length Of twilight, rs wal a. longth Of 1ay. Tin
ased. e''''7
Tho ase Of tl,o above table would etfoos Il
Of tho coat Of gaslghtiuB BY tho tablo used for
fourtoon years past. ID this tla roason wl,v
certain Aldermen think "1t ta not. worth while
to make my change? 7" = -
Tho above table; ia constructed only With ref
drenco to the ttmos OF sunrise nnd aunsot, For
the moon, l furniahod the efoilowlny exceptions
Aan T.
OF nights noar tho full moon; on wh1ch The pub
lio lumps Of tho city Of Chicago need not DO
lghtod,. from April, 1873, to April, 1874:
Dote: FuH moon. No ltqhtfng.
MsH Apt!l, i. y; ~ ?: M ApFil Apr, 11,121s
yase 5 .. ao' u. !"ae !as 5 = ), ,e,' IL /. 80 !,
July 70, .oHa.m July 8, ., ID, il.
ssP;: Ssf; $ !; F. 9n. SsFs.;s. SSss. '0'
jar. J, II p. m. Dac. 30. 81; Jan. 1,2s.
Feb. !, ~ a. nj. Jan. ~, 80, 81 =; Feb i, ,.
March 2, in p. m. Feb. 20, y, 18: Mar. ,13.
April 6h y. III. Mar. u. 49, 80, 81; Apr, !, 2.
May !, 1oH m. Apr. a, "a, ~, 80; May ~.
Opinions wary na to tho valuo Of moonlight in
a city. My own opinion is that IN the business
portions, whore tho buildings aro high, tho
be dterognrded. But III tho much lnrger nrca
outside that business portion, gas could bo very
we'll dispensed with on moonlit nights; which
would be still furthcr saving. 10 Tic tax
payers. y. COLBERT,
, 1873-05-14

- Loaylng opon waser faucets In tho upper
aud another OH Liberty street, Boston, caused
a loss OF @25,000 worth Of goola III tho rooms
below, during Wednesday night, last week. Tho
water rope. AZ tho consumption ooasod and flowed
for several hours. With scrlous dalhge to tho
goods below.
, 1873-05-14

@ "ee FL &, ra a1n s's ss
oT: shsrey tasn he ae. a. ss aso' term 's IL
Taoh .he family instinct 'h0wa isf ia poope II bs
This Diahop supplemented lis own sc.n.y .s,sey by
teacltng Bchho and working fhr1h, and 10 Bamon's
nTsparatoE3 studaes wore seasoned with abundance
Tho youth WAS ncar.sshted and troubled with an
Ell IT, sP Il. Tns to;r asa1y no.4b.
soysraa coSrso q r.adina aloud. ''DS "'' pof'
on the wole tho Bishop uoan,s 10 have thought vol,
VIII aspasass aaosus 70 e. Ia
tHra oa ,s.%an sagn tho country might 1osp ia H.
Dsytmouth 5s1sso: l 'Aa'F A'' 'hs'' o1''' 'neFoa
ico which formed loading feniuro Of kis nnsr @ 19s
" ho o. hs classmses was seutonce by Tho faculty to
knew him 70 10 wholly innocon ossc eftsr IN vn'
taEH tapEHa'H4 H. tS S,, case with tho President d.any ]
not asay III Institution whore Ills friens sr.
geo. sed eys fsss Ss esets@ es1 Soa sssF ssF
aat the aontonco reacndcd and Moy malt no,"5,
osex. They saia, howesor that thsy must take linn
woc h.xn waoshor taey would DO and lilo, took
turned. s''A'A"' '''A'''n' "''ee "hen they re-
- Il will DO soon from tho following that Mfr.
H,hase, ,lko aomo other distinguished lawyers,
H n9t burst upon ha profession with any OK
1ls curly days Of cgal practice vors 3.va n, e;,nr
n eu RoveI!y. Tho only professional work bio did tor
,x, time was 70 draw agrco1ot for man,
s1 Raaa nm hat dollar, aul wook afarward Gains
s: ut: ohaao,a frst argument before United s,ac,
H., "as a. Coous, O., IN 1884, The cuso waa 10
g argnn'ont 10 found himself 10 agaiod tlat 10
dowp n9s an a,tSs aor w9ra Ao had therefore 10 nj
and ss H. nIoa we'g few moments, tried agan,
;Hnaae9 came to n, and shook hands viii hin NV
,xts oaa sogfatnl2to YOU aoss anceroly" Chase wIo
what he waa congratulated for7 on yoar faidros
jnsrY tono,g 9o JMuge wao added: "a peraon Of o.
nsousn ha part without my such synptos Of nora
1on. bat wLpn lavo young man breal
oaa ocS ~ Or twco in that way conceive tho highcs
, 1873-05-14

Tht kb6Yo tAble, oonatfuct6u onIy With rotor
dsA to tho nup. Ia calculated On tic auppoal.
, 1873-10-11
HORRIBLE DISCOVERY IN THE
THAMES.

The mutiIated body of a woman has been
found in the Thames in a condition which
leaves no doubt that she had been brutality
murdered, hacked to pieces, and the parts
thrown into the river. Constable Fame
found the left upper quarter of a woman
on the shore off Battersea Waterworks,
and Fleury, one of the South Western
Railway police, found the corresponding
quarter of the same body at Brunswick
Wharf, Nine EIms. Inspector Marley, of
the L division, found under the second
arch OF BatterSca Bridge a set of lungs.
Another policeman found a lung near Bat
tesea Railway Pier, and the skin Of a
wonan's face has been found near Lime
house, evidently having been stripped off
to prevent identification The various
divisional police surgeons have minutely
examined tue parts OF the body, and given
it as their positive opinion that the body
has not been dissecteJ Tor anatomical pur-
poses, but that it has been sawn and cut
to pieces. The portions of the body are
lying at the Clapham Workhouse to await
Identification. Asmall mole appears on the
right size of the neck, and a light brown
mole on the inner side of the right breast.
There is also a scar on the left breast,
apparently the result of a.burn in childhood.
The scalp Of a woman has been found,
with dark hair, and the ears pierced for ear
rings. On September + the Thames police
were engaged in netting aud dragging the
river round Battersea and other parts in
the hope of finding the remaining portions
of the mutiiated woman. DIR Kempster
made a further examination of a part of the
head found at L~imehouse, which he states
is undoubtedly part of the head belonging
to the mutilated remains he had examined,
and which were found at Battersea. The
, 1873-10-11
A BISHOP ON

In a recent sermon theBishopof Marches
ter took for his text st. Luke, 10th chap
ter, 23rd and 24th verses. and descanted
upon the habit we have Of congratuIating
ourselves upon the progress the world has
made upon what we somewhat supercili-
ously called the Dark Ages. Iu a certain
sense it was true we were living in an age
Of light. It could not be denied that we
had material forces at our command
not Of the miraculous kind, but within or
binary range of the laws Of nature that
we could weld, manipulate, and direct for
our W purposes with a power, a promp-
titude, aud an effect unknown half a cen
fury ago. No doubt there had been great
progress, but was it all aiding the progress
of the Christian kiogdom, OF was part of
it mixed up with so many elements of evil
, 1873-10-11
OCEAN ~TELEGRAPHY

21st Sept.
Lisbon The steamer Seine, on the 10th
inst, recovered the American cable, which was
broken and lost on the 3lst August at a point
1870 miles east Of Madeira.
She will probably lay the shore end at
Madeira, and 1t Is expected that the section Of
the cable between this city and Madeira will
be completed aud telegraphic communication
opened tomorrow.
FRANCE.
goth Sept.
Paris.-It is rumored to-day that the Count
De Cuambord has minated hat when his
right to sovereign rule over France has been
formally recognized and homage paid him, lie
will abdic4to the throne in favor Of the Count
De Paris.
22nd Sept.
It is reported that tie Count De Cbambord
has given his supporter assurances Of a peace
full policy, especially with regard to Italy, in
case he should be placed on lie French throne.
GERMANY
2O,b Sept.
Berlin.-Frederick William, Elector of IL 8Se
Cassel, has formally r~ccoguiz d and con
sented to the annexation Of lis territory to
Prussia, and renpunced his right Of property in
the revenues Of the Electorate. [u compen8a-
ton for which the Prussian Government has
granted him an annuity Of 100000 thalers.
The Emperor William Of Germany has
formally recognized the status Of B Shop Ricn-
kcus as a Bishop Of the Catholic Church.
22nd Sept.
The King of Italy took leave of the Emperor
Francis Joseph yesterday, and left for this city,
where he alIlved to-day, and was receive
with marked coldialllty by the Court and great
enthusiasm by the popuIace. 1t is rumo,od
that one Of the objects of King Victor En-
manuel's visit to Prussia Is to secure an un-
der8tanding wi'h the Emperor for joint action
against possible French aggressions, and to pre-
vent the election Of a Fr0nch tramontano to
the Papacy.
Gen. Won Manteuffel. who was commandcrin
Chief Of the German Army Of occupation in
France, has been appointed a Field Marshal.
The wife of Prince Bismarck died to-day.
, 1873-10-11

that they knew not whether to say it be-
logged to the kingdom of Darkness or to
the kingdom of Light. There were net
many ignorant men in England-he meant
men utterly ignorant. They might TAX
to a man who might be Hitter ate enough,
who might not be able to read or write,
but they would find that by contact with
his felIow-mon he bad picked up a great
deal Of shrewdness and a good many use
tul maXims. He knew what two and two
made. as he saying was he could work
his problems by the rue of tbum, and if
he worked them out for his own purposes
he thought he had knowledge enough.
Aud yet this kind of half knowledge was
usually nothing more than a sort of world
Iy cunning largely mixed up with selfish
ness. The man knew his own interests
and pursued them, without regard to his
neighbours. He did not recognise his
neighbour and there were many such
men in the present day. Some people had
great hopes from education, and 50 had he
if the education was large and broad and
deep and generous. Our torefathers used
to talk of a liberal education, and they
founded all over the land-there was one
IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. free grammar schools
in which they had a very different notion
of what boys should be taught than we
had now They did not care a great CeaI
about what was called technical education,
although II was a very 'aIuab thing
they did not care scarcely about the ''thr6e
RS" although in these days such know
ledge was indispensable. They wanted
something greater and higher Than that
they wanted mems natures to be liberals
ed because they felt that liberal education
a.d know edge-if he might quote the
words OF 1T Paul in this matter-consis-
ted in all "tbat was pure and just and hon
esr and lovely, and Of good report the
love Of virtue aad the owe Of praise, when
rightly bcstowed-Ewopean Mail.
, 1873-10-11

woman, he states, Is evidently, the victim
of a recent murder. There is a large bruise
onthe temple, which he thinks was caused
by a blow from a blunt instrument, and
which would probably cause death.
There was a fracture on the skull, the
skull being divided from the part of the
wound. The fresh state of the mutiIated
portions shows that they had not been in
the water long, and that the murder had
not been committed many hours. Along
with the skin, which has been torn from
thu face, there is a portion of the nose,
which has been a rather short and thlcG
oae There is also a cut over the lett lip.
In addition to the nose there is also one Of
the ear attached to the skin, which is Of
large size. The body is that of a woman
about 10 years Of age. The hair upon the
scalp is thin, the eyebrows are dark
Every inquiry possible was being made
of the p~ark-heepers and bridge toll-takers,
but they recoIIcct no one of suspicious
appearance. There is great excitement in
the ne]i4 hbOurhood, and the general belief
is that the murd,r was committed on a
barge, or that the parts have been taken
down the river and thrown from a boat.
On September IL an important addition
was made to the very slight clues the
police engaged in sitting out the murder
in the Thames have had to work upon.
This addition was the Identification by
three persons of the mutilated remains as
those of a married woman. OF course, all
efforts are now being directed to trace the
woman indicated by them, but up to now
she remains undiscovered. Some persons
are putting forth suggestions that the
whole thing is a hoax done by medical
students, and this in face Of the medical
testimony that death was caused by a
blow on the too carcful ly-disposcd-ofsAulI
and that the body was cut up Immediately
after death. 1t needs only to be pointed
out, in addition, that the medical schools
do not D until October; therefore if a
medical student could be found who would
violate the law and cut up the body Of a
woman lust after death, he would be
unable to obtain the - subject" for such a
narrowing, hazardous, and NOTORIOUS eX-
pertinent. An INCEST on the remains was
held on September Is. Medical evidence
was given that the different parts which
had b en- found all belonged to the same
body, and that a female. Mrs Christian
stated her firm belief that the deceased
was a Mrs. Galley, who had lodged with
her in South Street, Battersea but a
brother OF Mrs. Galley said he did not r.
cognise the remains, ana Inspector Soyor
said he was in possession of information
which made him think Mrs. Christian was
mistaken. The jury found d verdict Of
"Wilful murder against some person or
persons unknown" Later in the day,
another brother Of Mrs. Galley saw the
remains and at once identified them -
European Mail.
, 1873-10-11

ANOTHER CANAL.-PeninsuIars Just now
are in d bad way. The feeling in favour
Of resolving them into islands is becoming
very general. Florida is to be The next
victim. The Board Of Trade Of Mobile.
Alabama, has prepared a memorial to the
Congress Of the United States and sent it
TO the General Assembly at A ALBANIA, ask
ing for an appropriation for a survey "a a
ship canal between the Atlantic and the
Gulf of Mexico through the Land of Flow
ers, Tampa Bay is proposed as a point of
departure on the western or Gulf side of
the peninsula. A well-protected harbour,
with ample depth of water for ships draw
ing nearly twenty feet, is there already,
and it is stated that the channel could be
permanently deepened. On the eastern
shore, opposite to Tampa Bay, at a dis
ance OF l25 miles across the peninsula, are
to be found depths Of q and % feet, close
Insh0re, aud the broad Atlantic beyond.
The only drawback on the Atlantic shore
IS that a breakwater be necessary On the
line of the proposed route the land lies
nearly level, rising only a few feet above
tide water. The object of the proposed
canal is to cut off no less than 500 miles OF
difficult, dangerous, and stormy navigation,
the perils of which are thrown into strong
relief by an additional charge Of three
G ghths of l per cent for insurance on yes
sells trading to the Gulf. A careful esti-
mate shows that the value Of the vessels
aud cargoes now compelled to travel this
dangerous route exceeds 100, OOO, OOO.E,
and it is calculated that the saving
in insurance alone would pay for the canal
in some ten or a dozen years. It is, more
over, urged that the construction of the
Florida Canal would bring an immense
accession Of trade to Mobile, and afford
great facilities for the transit of the min
eral wealth Of Alabama.-Ibjd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-28

nARWINISM AND THE EVOLUTION
~ THEORY earnestly debated at tie recent Portland Scientific
Meeting fully reported in TRIBUNE EXTRA No. 10 Price 10
cent. Address THE TRIBUNE, Sew-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-28

,ooa . the commemorative Of independence, ana MI
ry.Lo ybo stroye TO protect theaters and actors
AGAINST what he thought the excessive Incense Oh
AR Scott,s criticism If Messrs. Chatterton ana Wed
ster think otherwise they have right TO express
their opinion and to manifest their gratitude 10 MI
Fiske by gifts of money. Whether Mr.. fiske stili
editing theatrical paper is wise IN accepting pup
lie testimonial from them is different question.
Mr. Thomas Hughes has lately been lecturing to IN
audience of worldngmen-en America, and frankly
confessing the better advantages they may hope for
from emigration than those 10 be got here. Ills adj
dress is likely to be useful as refutation of sundry
oracles who are seeking to persuade Englishmen
that they are, on the whole, better off in England
than anywhere else in the world. Miss Emily Faith
full too, is giving lectures in many places on her
Eight Months in America" and continues her
articles in The Victoria Magazine on various Amerl-
can topics. Lecturing on America seems more pop
ular than book-making about it. do not remember
TO have seen single new book on this subject among
the Autumn announcements. Science and Art 1or
Women at the South Kensington Museum arc to
be further illustrated by course of three lectures
on the different forms of Vocal. Instrumental, ana
Dance Music and of six on the Art and Science Of
Pianoforte Playing. The course on Cookery has,
believe, passed into private hands. MIR. George
Grove the Secretary to the Crystal Palace Company,
having resigned, the Directors adverusefor sue
cessor II is not an easy post to fill. Mr.. Grove
dnrinp his tenure of Office was the main spring OF
the enterprise full of activity and ingenuity and
very much of its recent success was due to him. lie
was at the same time, editor of MacmilIdn's Mdga-
zine and his resignation has been resolved on TO
enable him to take o share in the management Of
the large and rapidly increasing business OF MessrS
Macmilan's publishing house. e. ". S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-28
Mem Publications.
. LIBRARY FOR ONE DOLLAR

4 LIBRARY FOR ONE DOLLAR-With
b,u,oo@The Foafieen Tribune Ertra Sheets. eopt'ininT
Lecture Extra No liased-lndaPs SIX Lectures on hight
Lecture Ertr No 2-Beshers Compulsory Eiucon; Fsll.,
Of Situation Philips Lost Arts; Believes Is There
Lecture No. 31ln,trstedProE widers
Prof Bakers Chemical Discoveries Of the speetoepe Prof Youngs
Asronomc COaglests Prof foun Present knowledge Of tie
Lecture Extra No 4s, slahe,eArean Studies BY John Weiss;
Art studies Nations, Academy Course Partons Pilgrim Fathers
Men Of Baness; Bret He. Arso4sais Of AZ Pre- cents
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q Musical Hsr9ery Prof Benz sna Deep Placer Mining IL Cal
True and Pe Science Prof h. L. fuman The Limits Of Science
Pnoe
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H-Ile IDEAL PayerNeeiBg-Md.c Cburches-soeey the
Extra No BeeheTs concluding Lectures; Revas in the
Ago The M SSsas bF ds seSwens s
Statements By King The Death Menace BY Boyes
'a crr fI 49, se HSa co T Tse Lecture, b,
Agassil concerning Animal Lvge Of Antiquity showing
Honphere., by Dr. lie PongeonTe Fossil Man Of Menone,
,.d.h. Az Of Ds;1g Ss,n b Prof SsadIihe West n
H., Rocky Mountains by the Yale College Expeditions Prof
BItr, no 9-The Aobiler In1e,ieationA full sum
Of the Ts'monyAn Abstse Of the Debates The House
and Censae All corrected nom Official Reports Pce 10
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the Advancement OF Science at Portland Price 10 cents.
Extra No ll.-Illustrsted1he vienns Erhhon-Baysd Tios
gs. No. ia-fas Evangelical Ai.ncseMesaas in NewYOl
Paper. Discussions and Proceeding complete Tbrro pages
EIs Ne. ISrhe war-Ltes from To. Western STATE,
The Rise Progress and Purpose Of the Fme Grlnges Price 10
EIr. l4Ths Hayden EIpsdnOD-Th. Advnturei and IN.
pouons OF Prof Hayden in colorado during the OF 1873
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will be hy mali address for so The
series above described By mail ior Due Dollar
~ additional EIti. Sheets containing novel,
address THB TRIBUNE, Nsw.rorG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-28
T,HE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1878,

The Laws Of the Uuited Ss Railroads the United State, Sta
tses OF Commerce and hsnGls The Public Debt United
sss Cabinet Supreme Court Ministers 10 Foreign Coar,,
foritin Congress ehosa sAndng AMI Select Comu,sss
Of Senate and Hoes- States OF the Unon Populations Cp
snoni Vote ir President Congressman. Governor ac 1879 com
pared Nth former Eeeions In, Presidential Elections from the kr
kuos Of General NaAhngon the General rsnt
The NseoaA Ps' Platforms for 1875 and nssb ersssg In
IeI9AssB. Pnts 2Ox for . dollar b. NAL