davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-02-12
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE.
WOOd09H s. Hull.

"AVE JUST OPENED AN lNTELLI-
IL gence Office in their store on the cor
ner of Washington and Main Sts., Water
town, Wis. west side, for the purpose of
satisfying a long felt need in this commupi-
ty by employers and employees, so that all
parties wanting help can be supplied in k ind
and quality as needed, and those in want Of
good places of employment can find the:
same without delay or loss of time by lenv-
ing their names sand places of residence, etc.
etc.. with US. We will do our best to give
satisfaction to all parties concerned. TERMS
reasonable
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-02-12
RELIEF I'M TEN MINUTES

BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFEKS
Cure CouGus, COLDS, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, S0T
TuRoAr. HoARsENEss, DIFFIouLr BRsaIHdscI; ~
have no taste of medicine, and any child VIII taR
them Thousands have been restored 70 nfad
IF caaes ASK for BRYAN'S PULMONIO WATERS
Price 35 cen per box. JOB MUSES. froprie-
tor IL Co-tlandt Street, New YORK..
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-02-12
$4,000

THE MANAGEMENT OF THE GRAND
i Concert beg leave to announce tba,
unavoidable circumstances have made i,
necessary to postpone the same; however,
they are pleased to state that the success of
the enterprise has been BRILLIANT and
DECIDED, and that the same is now upon a
FIRM and SOLID financial basis. Ii will
take place on
New-York tribune., 1873-01-02
MR.. DALY'S POLICY.

John A. Duff, father-in-law of Mr. DAILY, who
was present the Grand Opera House during the eve
ming, made statements substantially as follows:
No small part of Mr Days loss due to his character
isc everything in the best possible shape
He never allowed play to go on the boards without
having it well worked up and without lavish expcnd
ture for costumes and stage efeot He provided the
costly dress OF the society plays which he for the most
part exhibited and the wardrobe itself was worth about
$4,000 lie had also from time to time collected choice
lot OF paintings works Of art and curious articles which
money could not replace, and which were destroyed
Tho prompting books, which were elegantly bound,
the MSS. of plays, and choice, library were also lost
No slight feature disaster the interruption OF
the play New Years Eve, False Shame. which had
been prepared at great expense, and which was being
received most favOrably The decorations introduced
last Summer great cost had also perished There was
not dollar of insurance tho property Mr. DAILY re-
lying on extra precaution. To this end he had placed
dozen fire extinguishers about the building beside
Lydrant ana ire-pugs, with the necessary hose. lie
had also very full force OF watchmen. Under these
circumstances the loss most depressing one ana
MIR Daly could not help feeling II deeply.
AuglIstn DAILY told TRIBUNE reporter that the mis-
fortune which had befaen him was 50 overwhelming
that did not desire to say much about IL tnaI night
He was uninsured and had lost valuable library.
manuscripts which he greatly prized and the ward
robes OF several plays.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-02
JOHN A. BROWN.

John A. Brown, q prominent citizen OIL
Philadelphia as well the oldest broker Of that city,
died there yesterday morning at his resdepce No 1923
wanut-st He born at Ballymena, in the North Of
Ireland May 2 1885, and consequently approaching
the close Of his eiGhyffth year. He was the third or
the four sous OF Alexander Brown, who settled in Bait
moro early in the present century and whose banking
house in that city st bears the old title Of Alexander
Brown and Sons. The eldest Sir william Brown,
the head Of the Liverpool and London OF
in the original house in Baltimore. The fourth son,
James, st survives and is the head OF the house Of
Brown Brothers 4 Co. in this city.
In sls the father Of the deceased established branch
house In Philadelphia, of which his placed in
charge, and both father and amassed large fortune
by their Judicious business management After tho
death OF his father Mr. John A. Brown took his son
into partnership in the Chestnutst house. from which
he retired in 1885, being at that time OF the wealth.
lest OF Pbiladephias business He, however. con-
rnued TO share in various business enterprises and was
one of the oldest directors Of the North American In
surance Company.
Mr.. Brown a gentleman Of highly cultivated tastes,
and preGminent as one OF most active and liberal
philanthrOpists In August, 1871 he made munifcent
donation the Presbyterian Hospital OF Philadelphia
conveying TO the trustees the princey OF $4,000
under conditions the entire income thereof shall be
devoted rigdy and exclusively to defrayng the actual
current expenses of the institution His donation, with
it's conditions, gratefully accepted by the trustees
who rendered their thanks to the generous Donor In
series Of resolutions This noble benefacton placed the
institution on firm basis TO insure its permaneuCe
and efficiency.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-02
OBITUARY..
JOHN PRIESTLY.

In the last yearly report Of the Century
Club IL was stated that there immediate prospect
of any vacancies or elections the daily life of the
members and the pleasures to be Ornd inside the walls
Of the Club were strikngly conducive to longevity.
That report was signed, John Presy. Treasurer and
within fow days the Club has three of its Oldest
There arc not three living whom it could 30 III spare
fare and none whose indissouby entwined
with oil its traditions
John Priestly, who died in this city Tuesday last,
the OF December 1872 born in Belfast, MSy 3d.
1872 and arrived in this country at the Of four years
His grandfather brother Of the celebrated Joseph
Presy. Mr. PIiesty began business here In tho paper
trade and 1876 became publisher of The Wig Rerec
which be managed for year. During that period ho
gave to American literature that remarkable poem OF
Edgar A. Poe, "The Raven" for which he paid s1O-a
liberal sum for that day,
He elected to the Century on Dec 1si7, then In
its infancy. He became it's treasurer Feb. 1856, and
allowed to resign that position up TO the day
OF his death No one was beloved and esteemed,
among all the galaxy Of clever and distinguished men
who have illustrated the annals OF the Club His was
the best known face, the most thoroughly home-lke
presence there
His tact. probity, and kindly gentle ways endeared
him to all. He the soul Of sincerity and honor !;
calm, sefcontained, moderate, good man and Chris
tian gentleman. His funeral viii take place to-day from
the church OF the Rev Dr. Gallsudet in Eghteenthst
and will be numerously attended by his friends and as
sociaes who knew how pure and useful his life was,
and how much Of upright manhood had boon lost IN his
death.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-02
HARVEY PRINDLE PEET.

Harvey PIindle Peet, IL D., PHI d., Emeri-
tus Principal of the Eew-YOrk Institution for the
Instruction of the Deaf and Dumb, died yesterday
morning. He had been confined to his bed for some
weeks by rheumatic affections. The immediate cause
OF death was probably insufficient suspended action
Of the heart inducing congestion Of the lungs. Dr. Peet
was born in Bethlem Conn., Nov l 1924 and was there
fore IN his 79th year. He graduated at Yale with
honor in 1922 and the year accepted appoint
ment as instructor in tho Asylum for the Deaf and
Dumb at Hartford, Conn. The reputation which he
soon acquired being offhe most efficient teachers
deaf in the world, led to his being invited to
take the position OF Principal Of the NewYork Inst-
tuition, which under his grew TO be the largest
school Of its class on either side Of the
Atlantic. Five years ago be retired from
the more active duties of Principal, but
still continued to take interest In the progress
OF deaf mute education, and to give the institution the
benefit OF his ripe experience and rare Judgment
DR. Peet passed his declining years In the enjoyment of
the rest he had we'll earned made sweetor by the
aectionate OF most estimabe lady, who was his
third wife. Not the least OF the rewards he enjoyed for
long arduous labors the privilege OF seeing
the institution 10 which his life devoted for 30
many years fOurshng beyond example under the care
of his only surviving son. Isaac Lewis Peet LID. The
writings Of DR. Pcet relative TO improving the condition
OF the deaf and dumb surpas3 number, extent and
value, not merely those OF any American teacher. but
those OF all other American teachers together.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-02
A VETERAN MALTREATED.

William Taylor, an old and feeble man,
nearly 70 years Of age who served 40 years in the u s.
Navy and is now q pensioner at the Sailors Home IN
PHILADELPHIA arrested last night for alleged drunk
enness by Officer VIM. Maher OF the Twenty-eighth
Precinct On the way 10 the station-house. Maher as
alleged, dubbed him the hands and about the BODY
Maher brought his prisoner before Justice Cox at Jener
son Market yesterday morning The prisoner said that
he entered the navy and served until 1882 when
ne was pensioned of and 30 the Sailors Home IN
Philadelphia. He had got lea OF absence 10 WISH hi'
relatives In Boston, and his way back when ar
rested by the officer. He stated that he never drank m
toxicating liquor In his life and his appt arace lnulcaeu
the truth OF his The sidewalk Delng sup
perry and he being feeble, he might have walked as II
drunk He showed his hands, which were sWolsn,
bruised and backened from the blows OF the brutal
pOceman's club Justice Cox took complaint against
the officer and held him in $500 bail FOR trial.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-02

.ect II was never intended they say, that Mr. Have
sneyer should be simply Reform Mayor. but he must
be Republican rcformer or all his reforms VIII DO OF no
account 1t is hoped, and Gencras believed 'aa' inc
,cartv win be able TO get along with Gen. Dix rs
k70yerpor since he owes his nomination to MI
yrhurlow Weed. and will be, or ought to be-
docile disciple in carrying out the Weed
programme but thero is strong apprehension
ahat in tsking up Havemeyer as an available candt
date for Mayor they have "caught Tartar" With
two lifelong Democrats represent them In the Guber
aatoral and Mayoralty chairs, the Grant Republicans
who lately manifested such horror at any alliance be-
sweeu Liberal Republicans and Democrats. may well
sncy that they trouble ahead There are many who
believe chat the final result of the enanglement will be
40 leave the of this city, at the end OF the
session Of the Legislature substantially the same ana
pretty much the same hands, as 1t is at the pfese"
me
New-York tribune., 1873-01-02
PERSONAL.

valeVra. Patriarch of Jerusalem, is dead. in
The father of Father Burke died, last month,
N Galway. Ireland. a,-.t.,
Mr.. Ralph Keeler, author OF agaoono
Adventures" Is in Esspt
Mr.. Bergh lectures on "Ihe Speeci'oSS
servants Of Civilization"
Oscar III. of SWEDEN md Norway Will De
rlsnod on the 18th Of May.
Mr Hepworth Dixon, .-r WI eoIt TIC III"
humorous weekly. Ths LcHd' d ''D
In Ulysses, y. Y, IL ga m namen o"nnue'
Tsn. who. IL Il st,t,a, as Bon ~ l''@.
II is rumOred tl,af 'Htls Napoleon o."
s.ueenie will visit the United s5a'r pe1t sPnng
Harriet Rosmer has nade statue oil ~
e1 .Oneen OF Haplos-f br4f. ",.ender Of oaeia'
We read that III L. -a Alcott gets Sio'F"'
copyright On her writir ss--.sd aope 1t Is true
Dr. Klein, Dean of the Chapter OF Llnouug
tss bees spDglated priyslC Chaplain w iAe Vatican
New-York tribune., 1873-01-02
PdSSENGERS SAILED.

FOR LIyERPOOLIa steamship Greo Jan. Il. G. johnson
A. Booth g. h. Anhony John smith Mr. aud Mrs J.
Page, n. MarssslL Samuel Latham. W. H. bray -.
FOR SAN FRANCISCO-IH steamship Ocsdn Que' IAN mis-
Rnn.6ed Mn. Wnght Thompson Mrs Alice Sosscn q
Flepbrzer Wife children. A. NJ Motion, Miss Iermsep
Hamilton W. whitney wife Robert Burns T. iio6rook =
ViSi,r NJ vale Can't Kennedy NJ Bryan David d. Hughes
ID Aerton IT, H. Plssted wife ard children Austin Bake and
xif. j "A kcharison children, Dr. Charles Brigham
Mr, Cath ~ Johnson and child W. L. spsgue W Foster H.
sveaport Mrs t. r. Williams Wey Passenyers-Paymar Jakink
Lent y a. Eaton Lieut. Collins Lieut. John T. sullivan, IL r.
Rice Mis-, Lottie Newell Miss Jennie Newell H. Smith Dr. g. H.
on.y J. d. Confer Herrera. S g. Smith, Mr. Newhed Mrs
Young and son T. Martinez ThoA Bale Jr Mr. d.
W. G. Pey infant Dobbe Thomas Breyelt VIM BeTet
Breyett Grove Bernard, J. Humphrey. H. y F1z Tboms
Ken n W Orrutt g r. Parsons, b. Chspnsn Richard heh'
r. N,r,in J. Bates Jorion rhOs Soneryile,
Mn Torn Eisa unkentDe, A. H. Sohonm1Set j. A. S1urtIrr
Vim Weatlel J. Bsirbrdge, Alfred Baldwin, Peter Penny
New-York tribune., 1873-01-02
4 MINISTER SENTENCED as A KU-KLUx

A correspOndent of The Cincinnati CONNER
=, :, =, =. -, = -, g. ,.,oa
e'a who Is MAKING tour OF the southern Staos' ~lcS'
from Columbia, g. c. interesting account OF the re-
cont trial and conviction of nina Kn.Klur prisoners
~ 80. 80, - -. " -, .aai, whom
hihoNs 'noSo ""S D"P'i'' Hiiii''oi' 0o"0o"H ~
the correspondent says
The nert case was that ~ the Raw Jobn a Fzell,
nromncnt nantist minis,er of snartanhury a man OF
ability intejUeence and influence with bs nock His
connse submitted aAjayits and pettions In his behalf
nrav viny For mercy The reverend geoficman himself
pS ~ stnn s,oytco1nt teIIn, an Shont %is connec-
ton with the Kan He had Joined because nearly every
hoSv ee An tbe conntrv be6nged 10 m and he thought
g. ,oo5 thIng ne reneated the oath ~ the Kan which
G Soou Ssa nubsbed hndng the parties
n foreyer onnose fhe Renubcau party 10 stand by the
Constittion IA or1nay made nv our do
ali In their power against the Thirteenth. Fourteenth,
and Fifteenth Amendments protect women. regulate
the KIan was death He had Joined in 1871 Had never
been On raid never saw one and nobody could com
Min ~ Of his bnt bv Joining and participating
IN the Kan connciis he had prevented many persons
from beinc troubled He had visited other Kans in
ioippg counties but had never attended Grand Coun
chi which was made up OF representatives from subor
dinaie KIans He said no was now sorry that he had
ever belonged 10 such an organizations that IL had
turned ont not 70 be such good thing no at first
posed one object IN lonng restrain young men,
al this voice among the negroes exclaimed, "Thats
too thin "l
Judge" Have Won now a congregation Z"
"Yes Sir: my church and congregation are at Spar
tanburg"
GLOW many OF yonr con 1reeation belong to the Ku-
K1uxf"
az do not know: but the most OF them suppose.
Nearly eyerybody In that nnirhborbOOd had oined the
KIan and amonS them are Of course n number Of my
Congregation"
New-York tribune., 1873-01-02

and increasing cloudness for the Middle States east
erly TO southery winds cloudy weather and ran except
over northern NewYork, snow; for Southern States,
east OF the Mississippi easterly 70 southery winds and
cloudy, with rain from the Ohio Valley TO the Gulf
From the Ohio Valley 10 Lake Erie, the upper lakes,
and the Northwest diminishing pressure. rising tenn
perature and increasing eastery and southery winds
with rain tonight from Missouri TO Southern Ohio and
on Thursday northward 10 the southern portions Of
Michigan and Wisconsin and Iowa. but snow north Of
the latter region.
The Chief Signal Officer has sent observer to Har
pers Ferry TO note the effect upon the Potomac OF the
snow melting in the Shenandoah Valley. and TO warn
this city OF any sudden rise in the river.
Regular weather reports now received at the Sig
nal Otice in this city from Fort Garry, In Manitoba
British America. Additional stations In that remote
Rion Will be established as rapidly telegraphc com
muncation can be obtained 1t s expected hatreports
will be had from Hudsons Bay before the close OF the
present year.
The following telegram was received at the Signal
Office IN this city tonight from the observer at Mem,
phls. Tenn. THE second fee gorge at Randolph, 60
miles above the city, broke to-day. Navigation Is open
from Cairo south There is no ice in the river here
New-York tribune., 1873-01-02
TIE CENIRE-ST. HORROR.

TWO MORE woRKING-woMEN MIssNG-FIyE
ADDITIONAL BODIES RECOVERED.
Five horribly mutilated bodies were recOv-
cred from ruins Of the Caxton Building. IN Centre
ct, yesterday.
Fiftyjaborers. under the supervision Of Capt Ken
nedy resumed the search at and at $3.50, body
was found in the middle of the back part OF the ruins
near the base OF the erumbng brick tower the six lofty
stories OF which, surmounted by the partly dis
placed largo iron tank still loomed tbreateniDgy
above the heads of the workman By noon four other
bodies had.been found near the same place. All were
blaekened and dlsngured beyond recognition, save by
small shreds OF badly scorched clothing The remains
we're those women and three of the bodies were en-
trely headess and without limbs. Portions OF the limbs
OF the other had been consumed and the charrcd
and battered skull Of OF these became detached from
the body during It's removal.
The remains were identified those OF Charlotte and
Margaret Bell sisters, of No. 90 Avenue A; Margaret
and Mary Donohue, sisters OF No. 1913 East Tenthst
and Bridget McGratb OF No. J3l Firsaye' Ihey were
all delivered to relations for lnterment
The body OF James BeVins, age ~ nephew OF fohce
Captain Mount, has not yet been found man VINO at
tempted the lad during the hre states that ne
was Obliged % leave him the stairs OF the second
story While fleeing, the man looked back and saw the
stairs fa carving the boy with him into the midst Oh
the flames II accordingly feared that the Dody was
entirely consumed
Two more girls have been reported missing. Mary
McCarty II, OF No. 964 Greenwch-St. and Eliza
Hartford OF Brooklyn, T. D. THE former was reported at
the Sixth Precinct statton-honse YESTERDAY, Dy ner @
cousin Mary McCarty of the same residence ana the
teegraphed for by friends The tarhness or these re-
ports attributed To the fact that the girls worked rreg
ularly at different places, and were frequently aWay
from home several DAYS at time, without making
known their whereabouts. I seems TO nave been asce
tanned only yesterday that they were employed IN
Archer Anderson's bookbndery on the day OF the dis
New-York tribune., 1873-01-02

BRICg-M Sevlrk n j. the t ust Anna daughter Of Rev
Re,es and friends o,hs ian, are respectfully invited
funeral from The hs1asye hrho.st Clp1 ~ osilI1AI 50
No. 81 Bighta-aye, u O'Clock.
BURTIs-In Brooklyn 1919 aarslrs. ~ Of Divine Bars
Notice Of funeral heTeafsf
ELLI0T-At Pl,sl THURSDAY Nov a. rereno- .-es.s
Her remains are baIisi At Fa,al
GILLr Brook,p on rae,'sy pes ~ w% frso2 G he 'nF
The relatives and friends tie ial sse respectfully invited 70 sn
funeral from te residence " BIS parents ~ Iar sraer Adi@s
IhaFsay the % n-, ~ OcOk wthat fartbr notice
RERBERTon Monday Dec 3D. Cassie. wife Of Peter Herbert 'ssa
Sersl viii take place from her e residence. IS West Thirty
sTih-sL. on Tbursisy At l O'Clock p. m
HUBBgLAt T,rrgtosu Dec 30 Msy Adene Knor rfo Of c.
fdnsra from the residence Of her broh.rn,- Bartlett
Of hs hmy are attend without further notice
JoHNSoNon T.siAy mornins Dec 81 Of coa'unO ioa h'
Ress and dni' respectfully invited % attend The fqner. T
O'clock D m. EithoG. further notice.
IEwIs-on Taesy norning Dec d. Elizabeth Ludl'" d'nsSr "
The relative, family respectfully i9yitd :. ,;.ess
No. s5 F6s@. on Fads morning J,a D. a. % scoc
LINEN-on Tuesday Dec 81 as Margaret Lnsn IL the soh Js Of
s9d en- ts''y nI as; e ..'ps g. sh' % oo; ,t1 iron
Thursday. st O'Clock p N
PEBTA hi. residence Washington Hgh's On wei9sssy i,a
Harvey Pb D. Ii D. Emertus P'rcpi oi mo rev fork
Instruct The Deaf and Dumb bs sh ye
Reiye sa friends respectful, Invited a., bs fauon fss,
the Chapel nslon Moalay Jan At o'clock "a Tes
TIE reml rs vii Hartford Conn., os n,eEHea By hos
a. m train Tuesday.
hs residence in this etr on Dee 81 I'hn Prr
In The 6lst year VI bssge 90,
Funeral rom St AIMS Church Eighteenth st.. Pfhire, %
Thursday Jan. 2, at i0a
Pblaielphs papers please copy.
SAGgR-On Mondag Dec 30 ,hsr lingering iln Am, vile o.
Richard saser G the ,I5t year oi her
Relatives ,p ends arc regpectuy attend the fnsrs
Tbar.sy is at Oci0o. from her ''e re''eao Ne
2)6 Second-syr.
sAwYRPSn,ieniy on Dec o. 1872 IN Brooklyn william Sawyer.
ia fhs3 his
The family respectfully invited 20 seHs
81 inst, atU remains will be t,keu 70 Greenwood
SRAMAE-On Mona Dec 30 Sarah Elizabeth Ssmsn, ooT dspkhs
Of Joshua and Phebe & the iih year OF her age
The place Trinity Baptist Church Fiynhs,
Lexington and IbrlSycI IhursAr morning. jan
1873, At 10 o'clock.
sLOSSON-In this city Tuesday Dec u 1872 s residence
his on-naW Charles n CretOo No Sixth ave-, tE SSson,
aged 81 years. mouths and 20 days
be taken LiNrrlceyis Penn for iaterment
YAHDERBILT-In Brooslyu TuesiaY, Dee 81, Willie man,
Isaac c. ard Mary h. Vanderbilt. aged 10 months ana d.
The friend, The respectfully invited 10 attend the funeral
on Thursday l87J from Oh. residence ofb paren 10 Fst
plice corner of smith at "A O'Clock IN
New-York tribune., 1873-01-02
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN MAILS

THURSDAY JAN
Mails Tor Purone via PsmOah CherbOurg and Hamburg per s
shin Thurnea Supplementary Ml Pier foot oil
Tbirit Ioboken closed At Steamship sas At p m on
foot Of Thiri-st HoboEen
A Plussan C5se ed Mail IL sent by this line . .
IAN letters deposited Supplementary Mails nus. be prepaid rA
double postage D.~ o.,
M,ib for HAITI by steamship vicGsburg, close at 10
is closed the New-ferk PostOhc- every
FRIDAY steamship sails from Portland Me- every
SATURDAY, at 6 p. M II. ~,
Letter postage all the West Indies eropt when going direct VII
be B cu the Papers cents which must be prepaid
SATURDAY. JAN. L.
Mail, Britain aud France via Queenstown aud Liverpool %
the steamship Oceanic, close at Suppenriiy man Is
closed al White Deck $3.50 Steamship sails At c a. N,
from White Star Dock, Payona Ferry. jersey City.
For British Continent Of Europe Mails via Southampton
and Bremen per steamship Bremen close at IL Supplementary
Mai Hoboken closed al steamship
sail at ID.
Direct (iermsn Prusn closed Mail is By this line
direct by the steamship City OF Havana close
m Steamship sails q .. from Per No. North River
jamaica and Sayanila by the steamsl p
Cjaibei close at D. Steamship sails from Pier No IL
N. - .. ,,
Mails for Key by the steamship City ~ sao AaoLo close at
steamship sails at .. m. from Pier No " e. X
New-York tribune., 1873-01-02
FIPF IN BROADWAY.

At 2:4O a. m., yesterday, flames were discov-
cred issuing from the basement windows OF the Two
story brick building Nos. 1,;9S and 1900 Broadway
owned oy Hugh smith, aud before the fire was put out
the building had been damaged 5000; insured FOR
$4,000. The basement aud fret hoor were occupied Dy
j. W. Geery 4 Co as p wholesale grocery store. Ihey
had stock damaged $4,000; insured for SIecD An IN
yestigaon after the fire. led to the discovery that
must have originated either she'll among D0xes OF
under flooring near the spot where the furnaceppe
runs up TO the first floor. The following Insurance com
nanies were involved: North British $4,000; Home
$4,000; German A merican. S5Ooo Guardian, $4,000;
PheniI 500. Total S7O,0OO.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-02
POLITICAL NOTES.

fhc-e IS 3n animated contest expected in
the Missou4 stature the election of Senator,
md grave doubts expfessei by the friends Of Gen
r. T. Blair as ~ uie certainly Of-hs reelection.
Con. Is. b. SHINES, bearer of the vote of tho
Lc0,,. College OF Louisiana. has arrived In Washing
tcrrE .,livered the package containing the vote of
t,t ,a IL ~ understood that the for President
i. ..l.rs and f0g YiccPrcSident, u. Gratz Brown.
., ,he % vacancies which win be made in
m 1p If beatos Senate at tho expiration Of the urcecut