davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-26
TELEGRAPHIC.

TELEGRAPHIC.
8 LoxpoN, Nov. 23-This section Of
country is' sgain enveloped in . dense
fog. Travel on land and water is very
dangerous. A number Of additional
accidents on railways and elsewhere
are reported. -
LONDON, Nov. 23.-A dense fog en-.
veloped portion Of England ON Sat-
urday and Sunday. Steamboats, on
the Thames suspended running Tor
two days. AT Liverpool boats ceased
running, railway accidents occurred
at Binghampton, Shrewsbury and else
where. Two trains come In collision
1t Newport, NJ ohmouthshirc. and four
teen persons were injured.
Sr. PErERsBuRa, Nov 23.-It il re.
ported that the Turcomans recently at
tackled town ON the Caspian Sea and
killed 30 mon and carried on l50 wo.
men into slavery. The Russian troops
pursucd, but without overtaking the
| TurcOmans.
The Russian government declines to
order the re. occupation of Khiva, al
though Gen. Kan6non advises such
. step. .,,. M
| ATcmIsoN, Nov. The daily Cham.
pion publishes from advance sheets Of
the cfficial reportsmade to the State
Board iOf "A 0rfcuitare, showing that In
II counties, in which $4,000 acres Of
corn had been planted, mot a bnshel was
produced. Five OF these counties pro-
duced an average crop Of other
cereals, and can easily relieve the In
dividual want. The others are On the
frontier, have population OF M,OO0,
and, being newly populated, are sui
fering greatly. The people have ncith-
or 0l0thieg nor fuel and ere totally de-
pendent on charity. s3tes
SAxFAAxcfsCo. Nov 81 Ths weather
3o1day,WAe Enc; aud there was . large
NttondAneC ~ tho trot between Occi-
Ldent, Fullerton and Sam. Purdy, for
$4,000. Occident and Fullerton were
Tire fGv0tftes lh pools, chances selling
equally. BuAd Doble drove Occident,
Hickox Fullerton and Mcclellan Pur-
dy. Tpllert0n won the first heat.
Time, BOX Purdy second. 1t waa
Thought that Occident was distanced
q the ilrsthsat but the judges refused
10 Fpleshim out. There was much die
LDatlsfaction among tho friends Of the
other horses. Fullerton won the sec-
and heat IN 2:22A; Purdy second.
Occident came in seyenty.fye yards
behind, acting very badly. Fullerton
won the third heat and tho race In
~ :2l1z. ~ ssS's 80
i Gleason d Pell, dry goods merch.
Auta, have failed for $4,000.
| -S, sss{S. *
/ CHlcAce, Nov. ,23.-The, trial Of the
ex city Treasurer Gage, for embezzle.
Iment has been postponed till Monday
| the Arst prOximo. The Grand Jury
this morning found a, indictments
among them twelve against gambler
1 Who have been driving an unusually
active business IN the city during hi
j The RsStimore 4. Ohio Railroad thi,
merninr aent olrt.ita i3rst train from
Chicarc. ia present depot g near the
Il fliinofs CenfrSi depot. no final ar
ranrenenta hsvine been mGdo for
dspot in conjunction with the othel
roads. Thie Train Win hereafter arriv,
ma ianarf reenlarIv.
:
i CHrcAdo. Nov. 23.MaThc Directors
~ thn Rnsrd ~. Trade this mornins
fixed 65 oents ON corn and fifty cent
on 49, = sno RsiScs upou wnsSa anss
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-26

The constitutional amendments
adopted in New York at tho last cleo
tion raise the salary Of tho Governor
from $4,000 10 $4,000, with ! House q
Albany; and increase the pay of Leg.
islators from 1900 to fl,5W . year,
The Governor eau veto any item Of On
appropriation bill, and he is required
to pass on all bills loft spnaeted upou
the adjournment of the Jlegislaturs
within thirty days. Special iegisla-
ton 10 practically . prohibited, and
bribe-takiug 10 punishable ~ . felony,
Every elective officer 10 requiied ID
make oath that he hes neither bribed
nor corruptiy influenced any one q
vote for him, apdssO one can hold I
State and City, or State and County,
or State and Federal Office at the
same time.
The above are amendments coming
from the Republicans, having been I'm
augurated by them while the politicsl
power of the State was in their hands.
Their adoption il really success for
the Republicans of the State. though
beaten on their ticket at the late
election.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-26

Ifyou want to make the editorial
force Of the Cinsinnati Enquirer jump
out Of the fifth.story window, just
hint that by some possibility Senator
Thurman may be TIE next Democratic
nominee for the Presidency. Is.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-26

- = = Il. = - 49,
This $lel,OO0N0 IN cash WIN pAss
iaso me handle OF the producefs, the
greater share OF = from Chicago. A.
the season OF 1874 opened With tho
.srmers eomPsrativsly !, fuli.hsndsd
from the procseds Of their sales dur.
'u '.e w'1oeoI 1919. s9sy VIM snis
ye.' y = esea : mucn oet'et conan
w. - - .ns supply 81 money. = u
ae - 'lo psos =. N1sst ass pee I.
~ 'hsn usual. out .ne aaveoce - 81
c'"o1 gram. avs y .ne sssipeate
.oIs 'nsI ce"Pe1sa.ea sor tne reduc-
''ou :" "nes~
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-26

II seems that . public meeting was
held ct Des Moines In the Office of
Adjutant. General. N. b. Baker in the
interest Of the grasshopper sufferers.
At this meeting . General State Com.
mitfee was, appointed, who arc espsc-
tally enjoinsd to sss that any supplies
contributed are distributed. At this
meeting the following committee was
appointed:
Gov G G Carpentsr, Hon John Rus
sell, Col Alonzo Abernsthy, Col s F
spo6osa. Gen j n futile, ex-Gov 8
Merrill; CApt r n West, Sen N B
Baker ana Hen Geo W Joass, Of Des
Aolnss; sx-Gov Kirkwood, Of Iowa
City; sx-Gov Stone. Of Knoxvills;
Col J G Parrott, a II Clark and Col T
W Clagstt, OF; Keokuk; Hoa John H
Gear aad Cola A Psrkins, Of Bur-
lingtoa; Col Milo Smith I'D Walter ]
Hayes. Of CAaton; Hoa David 8 vii
son md JssA Rhonbsrg, q Dubuque !;
Waldo n Potter asd d N Richardson,
Of Davenport; VIM n H Passy, Of
Council Biuasj A n Hsmiltoa and
and 8 B Evsas, OF Ottnnwa; Hoa
Ssnnel AeNutt, Of Nnsoaains; Hon
Geo D Rsekins, Of sionx City; Frank
iLasabes aad IA r Barron, of:McG Greg
=. !. s~A TT. syanwn~ No Cedar E3araAe
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-26

ri : y .-.-.------ ssasy fts..s t,EST
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 25..
Wheat Weak No. 2 81 cash. Z
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-26

TAX q the last OF hard t4mea ana de.
pressfon Of business, ncou1penied
" The closlng Of mills and the reduce
tioa q working time n others, Il Il :
comfort % turn to the moro chserirg
figures which indicates the prosperity
Or the west Last winter, amer Che
panic had stricken the general busi-
nesa Of transportation. the rates on
grain were % much lower that not
withdrawing the close Of navigation
the movement Of grain was 20 heavy,
during the whole winter that the eur
plus Of the Northwest standing oYer. in
the springwas very much reduced. So
great was this reduction that, ct the
opening OF navigation in the spring,
the ordinary high rates Of freight on
the lakes for moving the winter &C.
cumulation did not prevail. Tho
Western producers, therefore begun
The season Of 1874 with more cash In
hand. received during tho winter,
than had ever been known in any pre-
vions year.
The cash value OF the corn. received
in Chicago during the twelve months
OF 1874 was sl4O00,OOO. The cash
value Of the corn received In Chicago
in 1S7A-not allowing for the ak weeks
yet 10 expire-is s2l ,009, GOO. ian in-
crease OF cash to the prodacers OF so
per cont over last year. The crop Of
1874 was lees in quantity, but the adj
vance II prices has placed ID the hands
Of the Western producers moro than
90 per cent more cash for : less guam
tity than they received last year. The
additional ssven nillispe Of dollars d
OF itsalf = handsoms and handy thing
to have on hand. 5ais ~ 4
Assuming that tho whole number o.
hog % b packed in the West THU
season-that 10, from Oct. I, 1874, ID
Fob. 4, 1675-will b five millioas thl
actual ann 10 be paid for them II cash
will aOt fAll short Of @S6, 00Q 600. The
ssatoA promises to be shorter one thar
usual, - farmers ere sendiag theil
hogs to'nsrket to avoid feedinE thsm
ON high-pricsd corn. This crop alse
foots up . handsome advance over lss'
year. iis,
There has been perhaps halfas mucl
corn shipped from the. Wet which hai
ipasted round Chicago u has been, %
ceived here. During the same period
from M. close or harvest through u,
winter there viii be perhaps III O01
600 worth Of. wheat pacing .throagl
Chicago, with other grain, oAfa rye
etc., waelh $40 COO 600 more. An thlI
win b paid for in cash on shipment
While The manufacturers Of cottoi
and woolsn goods, protected - thsy
ase b Aaaional bounty raaging non
8 to10 pr cent on oil their products
are dlsnIasing their workmen, run
ming on half time, and pledgisg eel
other to produce one.third o. enc
Fourth less, the farmers Of the North
west have tho following exhibit o
their sales during the fall and winter
g, 00oeo
:.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-26

and during the rebellion 10 tack br to
their fortunes the west. II, % the
Tribune acknowledged. Sin the naturs
Of things thsSeqA ND vsusmust and
Will puI togsthSr,s then the ktst
has been = very poor folloWar. 81 The
nature efthinss hsseto forss This en-
couragenent Of sectional combination
and sectional strifes 10 most baleful In
its tendency. The editorial quill driver
Of the Tribune, who advocates such
sentiments, better retire. 1.-THE south
and west BET out to pull together and
desc, itwessds mot he 6yA-years 10.
fore the west and south Swouh be II
| rebellion. ,asb stssfsS Az sst.
| n Is not true that, the interest,
Of tho south and west arc Identical
. BIT more than that the interests o
the west are iienticAl with any othe
section ofthe country. We are sur
prised 10 see l respectable journal thu
take up what the rebels have beef
constantly harping upon because the.
are rebels, and treat ii with such con
siderAtion and even commendation.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-26

/ MONTGOMERY, Nov. %. There 10 an
unconfirmed rumor that forty persons
were killed BY the wrecking ofa train
on the Memphis + Charleston Rail.
road.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-26

CINCINNATI, Nov. IA storm last
night did damage In Covinrton and
Newport TO the Amennt Of (k,OO0. It
went up the Little Miami VALLEY, bat
without serious injury to tho country.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-26

CUMBERLAND, Nov. 23.-The brick
I IAN ~ ~ popnd house ct Keysoe. on
Elhe Baltimore, y Ohio Road, AloW
down THE Afternoon, buFying . npp.
Der OF TIA Nprkmep. Two were killed
and several WerS wounded.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-26

CHICAGo, Nov. ga gale, which 81
times amounted almost to hurricane,
prevailed here during all Of last night
rnd continues To-day without sbste-
.ment. Great fears are entertained OF
marine disasters ON the Lake there be-
ing still many vessels out.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-26

CHrCAao, Nov. 23-Thc Directors
or the Board Of Trade this morning
fixed IS oents ON corn and fifty cents
on Data . the prices upon which mar.
gins can be called at the present time.
This was done at tho instance Of GER
tain dealers who claim there II COM
binatiou 70 run mp the price Of those
grains to Q fictitious value that 10
that parties are endeavoring to corner
those grains. 3as 'l'lti 3.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-26

CINCINNATI, Nov. 24.--A mysterious
murder was committed near Bethany,
Ohio, Sunday night. A young man,
named Christopher Harris, going ont
to bring in stove wood, was fatally
stabbed by some unknown person.
He died immediately. The family in.
tended to burn the body sfter the fun
eral, butthe citizens Unlisted that it b
placed In vault. A Coroner's In
quest WAS held and near relatives or
the deceAsed have bsen arrested.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-26

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 0.--Belweea
Fifty and sixty gentlemen met here this
morning TO take steps to form . new
National party on Q National currency
basis. Horace Fl. Day, OF New York.
Alex. CAmpbell Of Illinois, Alexander
Troupe. Of Connecticut, and L. A.
Wood Of Kentucky, were the most
prominent visitors. James Buchansu,
OF Indiana, was elected Presidant |;
Wood Of Kentucky, and two Indiani-
ans Vice Presidcnts. A committee OF
thirteen was appointed to makea dec-
laration Of principles, who win report
this afternoon. II 10 understood TO be
very short, reafarming ia elsct the a.
nancial plank Of the Indiana Indepen.
dents, for the ab0lishment Of National
Banks and the substitution OF leesl
tender inter-c0nvertible notee. "A
preliminary National mestine vim IS
called q Cleveland, Ohio, Il Narch
Or 'Apsilnext when the propristy Of
: nomjnatjon for Presidential ceadi-
dates win b determined. Indian.
Illinois, Nichigan, New JERSEY. Ken.
tucky, New York and Ohio ars ripre-
sented. s'' \
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-26

Il Pa1LADELPHIA, Nov. 23.--A storm
this sftsrnoon anroofed . number Of
buildings, and tore mp. trses In the
northwe et0rn part Of the city.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-26

v00y o0O0ltt00 20 the census taxing,
under. the influence OF hunger And
bayonets.
Secretary Bristow, being asked The
cause Of Mailost's resignation, called
attention W, 10 Q rey'ool statute
which provides that the Chief Clerk Of
the Treasury. shall snperintend the
Treasnry building and expenditures
for Il. IL AppeaEs that Mullett, who
had conteolleds this contingent fond,
amounting IN AQOy 600, aid hs- would
rather reeign than not control Il,
wherehpoA the Secretary said he Wa
merely doing his duty, and II Mullett
'was unWilhny b comply w1eh the law
|he (BristoW) Woald accept his rssigea-
ton. The 6ecreaAry did not in any
way express want Of confidence 10
Mullett's integrity.
SELMA, Noy. 2a.--A terrible storm
visited Nontavalla, ny -aix miles north
OF Selma, last night Twelve or flfteen
houses were destroyed. !; TWO persons
were killed and fifteen or twenty In
jnred, Soma ssriously.
NEMpHIs, Nov, GA storm last
night prpstrated the telegraph lines
East and West. The western bound
,passsngar train on The Memphis n Lit
tie Rock road jumped thu track and
plunged into the mud near Madison.
Nobody hurt. - '..o'' go a's'
EyAHsvILLE, Nov. 23.--A terrible
wind and rain storm prevailed here
lat night,
CunBHRLAxD, Nov. 29.-The brick
Z IAN ~ To popnd hOuoe Ct Keysoes on
Elhe Baltimore, y Ohio Road. 8loW
down THE Afternoon, buFying q nup.
Der OF ths Nprkmsp. Two Were killed
.ssffsaSlss 3sis.--..-- ti8%9g
i ParLADkLPHIA, Nov. ga storm
this sftsrnoon anroofed plumber Of
buildings, and tore mp. trses In the
north eetern part Of the city.
CtxmNxAT1, Nov. % "A storm last
night did damage In Coyin9ton and
Newport 10 the Amount OF St,OO0. It
went up the Little Miami Waller, bat
without serious Injury to tho country.
Z MONTGOMERY, Nov. %. There 10 an
unconfirmed rumor that forty persona
were killed BY the wrecking Of . train
on the Memphis 4 Charleston Rail-.
road.
NEW FoRK, Nov 24-A hurric9ne
passed over Trenton LAST evening,
causing damage to that city, u tho
amount Of flty thousand dollars, and
tothe country north Of Trenton, as
mnoh mora. IN TrAntnm. MnrHa Rnr
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-26

] EEL4As Noy. 2A.--A terrible storm
visited NonteyAlla, ffty -six miles north
OF Selma, last night Twelve or flftesn
houses were destroyed. ; Two persons
Wbre killed and fifteen or twenty In
jured, some seriously.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-26

WASHINGTON, Nov. M.-The Repub.
lican county officers of Barbourn coun-
", Ala, wrote to Attorney General
Williams that they are dobarred BY
White Lcagures from exercising their
official duties and molestsd IN their
personal rights, and AJAX that troops be
sent TO Enfala and Clayton for their
protection. The Attorney General In
reply will state that being State on
GERS they must look to the Governor
for protection.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-26

DuNNvILLE, Ont, Nov. "a. - The
schooner Augustus went ashore ct
Port MARYLAND, last night, and four OF
the crew were frozen to death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-26

Ex-Mayor Sayles +. Bowen, before the Dis
uict investigating committee yesterday, testi-
ned that the prices paid under contracts for
grading under his administration were from II
to Is cents per cubic yard, inclu ding "hauline
and every thing else''; that the contractors were
not allowed to dispose of the surplus dirt, but
hauled 1t to any streets where directed, without
additional compensation; that he ALWAYS
awarded contracts to the lowest responsible
bidder. Mr.. Peter Mcnamara, a we'll known
street contractor, was subsequently examined
and testified that he had contracts under the
old corporation during Mr.. Bowen's admins
uation; that he got 20 cents per cubic yard for
grading; that the uniform practice of himself
and othsI contractors under Mayor Bowen was
to take the surplus dirt and fill private lots with
1t, for which they received from Is to 20 and Is
cents per yard; that the Board Of Public Works
did not allow contractors to do this, and that he
would prefer contracts at the old corporation
prices and the use of the surplus earth, and
finally that Mayor Bowen did not let contracts
to the lowest responsible bidder.
Mr.. Bowen Is So willin cuss" whenever he
has occasion to testify against Gen. Grant, or
against the persons who busted him from the
mayorality, but like all other willing witnesses
he rather overdoes the business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-26

Engineer Same's testimony before the Dis
uict Investigating Committee this morning
effectually disposed Of numerous ISLANDERS
against the District government and Gener al
Bsbcock, sent from this city by the CORES
pondents OF the "independent" press. A So
called engineer was hired by one or more of
these correspondents to make measurements
of the grading about Winder's building charged
to the general government, and this Hexpertu
made figures much less than those in the
vouchers for the work. 1t appears, from the
testimony Of Mr.. Same, that the figures on
which payments were made included the
grading as far down as the cansl-that Is 18th
street skirting the public reservation from
pennsylvania to Executive avenues. The
figures sent to New York newspapers included
only comparatively small portion of the work
done. This Is one Of the ways in which these
impartial journalists attempt to influence public
sentiment against the District Of Columbia, and
Is . tolerably fair sample Of the charges against
the authorities here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-26

"Pro Bono Publico" writes to inquire "If the
contract for cleaning streets Is limited to that
portion Of the city lying west of the Capitol?'
We are quite certain the contractor doesn't con-
centrate his remarkable energies on the north
western portion OF the city-M street for in.
stance. The sweeping machine seems to have
been run along the center Of that street, and
the dirt and refuse deposited in the cutters, fill
ing them up to the top Of the curb In some
places; a. west of Eleventh street. Perhaps
the contractor expects that In the course OF
human events some food will take this dirt to the
sewers. Thisn not very likely to happen,on this
ridge street, but even In that event the sewers
would quite certainly be choked up BY such a
mass Of rubbish, and ayet greater nuisance be
created
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-26
where 60 Advertise.

TEE Star, which, from Its start, has been the pa
per Of the people, has, By the pains taken to maze
10 SAFE reliable, newsy and acceptable. visitor to
every family gained popularity amongst eli classes
OF the immunity to that Of no newspaper iu
the country with the same Of population Keep
ing full pace with the extraordinary growth Of the
city, and reaching every household in the District
and vide range outside, TEE star has now at
tained circulation very mach larger than that of
ell the other city dailies combined. This is no idle
claim, but one We prepared to establish ct any
tine BY "beoks and papers," And this circulation.
- stated above, Is universal, reaching the bust
ne0 community, the wealthy, the great indus
trial forces, the skilled mechanics, the laborins
men, the bankers, the merchants, the house.
keepers, the government employees, the Congress
men-in short, there IL no circle where The
eIAR 10 not Q regular and welcome guest The
re<ulf 10 that The STAR affords unsurpassed Cd
vautages a. Q medium Of communication betvee
al classes Of the community, IN the way Of tbs I'd
ustment Of demand and supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-26

The gifted telegrapher to the Chicago Tr;-
tsne name Of MediID recently stated that
Col. Hinton was abused by the Washington
papers because Of "his vigorous attacks on the
District government" We respectfully call his
attention to the editorial "Hints to Hinton in
the Tribune Of March "a, in which that gentle
man ishandled much more roughly than he has
ever been By the Washington papers. We sup
pose the Tribune editor mas not been preiudiced
against Hinton on account of his attacks on the
District government?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-26

1t is sad to think that beings so pure, so noble,
so altogether lovely as the Independent specials
should have still an earthly side, but there is
no resisting the conclusion that this worthy
band have fallen from grace and have been or
CANNED into an improper ring to carry out the
Advertising purposes Of those veteran real
estate dealers, Messrs. Kilbourn and Lstta.
One has only to look at the "special' loaded
Washington kilograms in the N. Y. Sun and
Tribune. Chicago Tribune and Times, st. Louis
Globe, Cincinnati Commercial. Gaxette, and
inquirer, Louisville Courier Journal, &C., to see
the amount of valuable advertising space the
real estate principals Of these Washington tele-
graphers have secured in this way; unknown,
doubtless, to the proprietors of the papers
named. We have seen the following schedule
Of the prices for this service, 1.-THE amount of
''the pool" being $500 which we give for what
II 10 worth. 1t will be seen that the allot ments
vary to the different correspondents, the scale
being graduated according TO weight and char
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-26

SJUU U
Gan sucn things be? We trust they can not
be, and that the correspondents can show that
they did all this telegraphic advertising. at
heavy cost to their papers, gratuitously, and
because they didn't know any better. Still we
think they should be Congressionally investi-
gated, and that writs, AID subpoena duces teeum,
and = plHribus imam should be issued for all the
bar-keepers, and baggage smashers and light
house tenders at Key West, Alaska and st.
Diego to bring them here as experts to testify
what they know about wood payements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-26

Inc bailoting 1t Boston for Senator seems TO
snow that neither Of the two principal candi
dates-Hoar or Dawes-can be elacted Ths
coming man Is In shadow yet, though some think
10 viii dsvelope In the person of ex-(;overnor
Emory Washburn- The points urged in his
favor are that he 10 . learned lawyer. An nm
right citizen and a-washburn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-26

An the other pilgrims to the Holy Land are
up In arms against DR.. Beke and his new Nom
Sinsi. They do not agree - to which Of tn
half dozen peaks claimed s the true Sinai, bu
they al unite In scouting the Doctors. So It
may Be that Kellogg did not throw away his
time and material In painting the wrong noun
tain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-26

The Hubists are agitsted because Carl schurx
"a Missouri man and foreigner too" has been
selected % deliver the sulogy on Sumner, in
stead OF Wendell Pnillips.