davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-26
T ING PROTECTORS

4 ING PROTECTORS.
Nsde nun fnesi .Agnb's WOO. l,5vr.s ne mes
both mat and hack. Il made q one p!e,'e " ma.
isriA passing over the shoulders snd 1;lne up close
. he neeSSxaeFeoy sGonilng e1ec,nA pnoieciioR
MN co.i - Tesgir asoTy organs and Tsconnlenl-
inS themselves % - a rilnAFy perception Of sit
ih'Nigatfai qersors. fVT sale by
Z BRI NGHCRST / ".
CO.. SIKH sad Market street
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-26
N 1874

TIA ASSORTMENT Is VNVsU ALLY LARGE.
AND CONTAINS MANY ELEGANT DESIGNS,
CONFINED ExcLUsIyEIY To ORR AoUsS.
SPECIAL ATTENTION Is CALLED To rAg LINE
OF cRossl-Rl TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, rENPIg-
roNs gNGusH BRUSSELS LOWELL COS
laREE PHYS ISGgAISs, Ac. AZ
NOME tHkAP PROMPT AM H6LlARfE
GRANVlLLE woRRklI
ieesu 81 AND sss MARKET STREET
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-26
pEGIsTRY BUREAU.

Il
>0T1CE.-The Registry Bureau will be opened
on Monday, July 18Th, inst. TO avoid confusion
the better TO arrange and distribute the work OF this
Department, the city has been divided into sections
and the time appointed In which the citizens pro
rty hoders,) In each section respectfully re-
guessed 10 present their Deeds, with correc! de-
scription of their property. at this Office.
AT Section extends from Market to Union and
from Front to Seventh streets; from July 18th TO
9th
2d Section Market TO Union, Seventh to Thir-
teenth Streets; from July 9th to August 10th.
81 section, Market to UniOn Thirteenth Street TO
the Brandywine; from Au ust 10TH to cath.
9TH Section, Market TO Union. from Front Street,
South to City Line; from August Path, TO Sept lth
5th section, West o. Market and North Of Bran
DIVINE; from Sept. 1th to 21st.
9th Section, hast OF Market and North of Ninth
Street; from sept. 2ist 10 Oct. 5th.
It'll section, kast of Market, from Third 10 Ninth
Streets; from Oct 9Th to 18th.
Sth section, East of Mars ct and South from Third
to Street; from Oct. 18Th TO Nov. I'd.
9th Section, East of Market and south from A ST.,
10 City Line; from Ov. I'd TO 10Th.
A copy OF the Registry Law aRd blank forms for
the description OF property will be furnished on ap-
plication at this otllce.
All deeds, conveyances or transfers OF Real Es-
tate. made after July ith 1874, must be entered IN
this oilce before they sent TO New Castle TO he
recorded.
NJ. c. CONWBLt,
Chief Engineer and SURVEYOR
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-26

NOTICE JAMES II. BEGGS HAS
IN removed his oIilce TO No. 0 W. Eighth street,
Almonds Building BRICK Of all kinds on hand
at lowest arket rates. jyl4-tf
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-26

THIRD AND LAST DAY--INoREAsEp ATTENDANCE AND
BETTER RAcISo-rHk RESULTS REACHED By THE
FAIR-succEss OF rHS fSTERPRisE ASSURED,
AND BETTER THINGS PROMISED ron NEXT SRA
son.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-26

NOTNE-THE OFFICERS AND MEN,
Order in general are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral Of our late brother, Al red Y. Lang 10
meet at the Hail. on Tuesday afternoon, Sept. path,
sss ", o.e NJ sr' ,rl9InS AZ orInsNEfi q
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-19

THE Petaluma argus does not see
that Congressman LUTTRELL comes
home with anything to be proud of.
At least he comes back with no marks
that his constituents need be ashamed
of. He comes back without corpor-
alton collar on his neck, which is more
than can be said of the man with
whom the Argus sought to defeat LUr-
TRELL. The people of the northern
portion of this State are proud of LUI-
TRELL, and the people of the whole
State are proud of him. He made
good fight in their defense. His ex.
posure of the swindles in the mail con-
tract bids saves the nation millions of
dollars; and his attacks on other thiev-
ing rings will also save the peoples
money. There is everything in Mr..
LUTTRELL's record that his friends are
proud of, and nothing that his enemies
can exult over.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-19
Pacific Coast Items.

A fire has been raging in the woods
east of Auburn.
New wheat is arriving at South Val
lejo at the rate Of 200 tons a day.
Rich specimens of gold quartz have
been discovered about fifteen miles
distant from the Holcomb Valley
mines.
The smelting-works at Sacramento
have quit; cause-nO water. While
going, they produced 45 tons Of bullion
from 1O7 tons of ore.
A band of 2,400 sheep belonging to
Messrs. Anderson and Parks Bros,
passed through Westland to join an
other band in the tules, of 5000.
Preparations are being made at
Marysville to raise the steamer Belle,
snagged three years ago with a cargo
on board, and $4,000, at the junction
of the Yuba and Feather rivers.
Business is not as lively in Truckee
as it has been in former years, but vet
the town is improving and increasing
in population. Over twenty dwelling
houses have been built within the past
two months.
There is considerable complaint in
Vallejo at the quality of water now
furnished by the water company. The
trouble is that the water in Lake Cha
bot is fermenting, and will be unpleas-
ant to the taste and smell until the
fermentation ceases.
J. a. Calfee delivered at the Banner
Warehouse on Monday the first new
wheat of the season for Napa. This
was raised on KeelV'S ranch two
miles north of Napa City. The first
wheat of the season from Berryessa
-four loads came in Tuesday from
Andy Wester and o. Schetter.
Tourists are fiocking from all parts
fthe world to Truckee, the "switch-
ing off" place. Over one hundred
and fifty have arrived within the last
two days. The large portion wend
their way to Lake Tahoe, but Webber
and Independence Lakes attract many.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-19
Mr.. BOIander.

a number of those journals that
were most industrious in securing the
election of Superintendent BoLANDER
are now foremost among his con-
demners. The new school law is his
offspring, and was passed at his solci-
tation, but it is poor law and will
work serious injury throughout the
State. The San Jose Mercury one of
the Superintendent's old friends and
advocates, remarks as follows: 'Bo-
lander's new school law virtually does
away with second and third grade
certificates, and city Boards are pro-
hibitad from renewing third grades.
To receive a certificate, even to teach
a backwoods primary school, the
teacher must obtain eighty-five per
cent. on all studies, algebra and phi
losophy included. This law was evil
intended as a "drive" at the State
Normal School. If rigidly enforced
it will close up four-fifths of the pub
lie schools of the State.n The Chris
tidn Ad0oc0te, another paper that la
bored as hard as sectarian paper
ever labors at any task, to secure the
election of BoLANDER, says: "There
is no State office of greater impor-
tance than that of Superintendent of
Public Schools. The post ought to be
filled by man of practical views and
sterling common sense. The convic-
ton prevails-and it is increasing
that the present incumbentis is failure;
yet there is no remedy within our
reach at present. Our schools must
limp along as best they can till the
day of deliverance comes"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-19
Special Corporate Rights.

We have been requested to cite the
law in support of the argument adj
vanced yesterday on the correctness
ofthe Supreme Court recent decision
in the case of San Francisco VS.. Spring
Valley Water Company. The funda-
mental law is found in Section. 81 of
Article four of the Constitution of the
State of California, which reads as
follows: Corporations may be formed
"under general laws but shall not be
"created by special Act, except for
municipal purposes" This is Law
enough to destroy all special individ-
ual or corporate franchises obtained
through special acts of the Legisla-
ture Bat we have still more, if not
higher law in support of the illegality
of all special franchise legislation. In
2lst Cal, Fall vs.. County of Sutter,
page 2i2, will be found the opinion of
Chief Justice TANEY on this impor-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-19
Unjust Censure.

If we understand the remarks of the
Express on the acquittal of FERNAN-
DEF, they are intended to reflect on
the jury system in general, and on the
jury that tried this case in particular.
We do not believe good will result
from an indulgence in the freeman's
right to say what he pleases about
everybody, to the extent of condemn
ing the verdict of jury where the
self-assumed judge has not heard or
read the evidence on which that ver-
dict was found. 1t has become too
much the practice with journalists to
censure jury on the finding of a ver-
dict which does not conform to their
idea of what it should be. When q
killing occurs almost all kinds of ru-
mors and reports prevail as TO the
cause and the circumstances, and it is
upon these, public opinion is formed.
1t is upon these and the Heterogeneous
mass of evidence detailed before the
Coroners Jury that many unjust and
often injurious editorials are written.
This is bad enough; but when, after
patiently listening for days to the evil
dence brought forth in a murder trial,
a jury finds its verdict set aside and
the motives and intelligence Of the
jurymen questioned by an editor who
has not heard the testimony, the pro-
vocation becomes SO great that q
Court should treat the act in the light
of a contempt. 1t is the business of a
jury to hear the evidence of a case and
verdicts found on such evidence
should not be too hastily condemned
by those who know nothing of the
facts and but little of the law.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-19
ARIZONA.
stormy Weather in PRESCOTT Change
in Telegraph OperatOrs-rh Saloon,
RusiuaSs.

PRESCOTT, July 16.-The weather
has been cloudy, with occasional
storms of rain, accompanied by heavy
thunder and lightning, with strong
wind.
John 7. Clifford, for the past six
months L. S. Military Telegraph OPP
orator at Stairway Station, has re-
signed, and will leave for his home in
San Diego in a few days.
Mr.. Atkinson, who has been in
charge of the Military Telegraph Of
flee at Yuma, having been relieved by
John Carroll of San Diego, also re-
turns to San Diego.
The Miner says Prescott has ten or
eleven drinking saloons, one of which
furnishes drinks and cigars at bit
apiece; the remainder stick to the old
price, two bits.
kilograms from San Carlos say the
Apaches on that Reservation are be-
having excellently under military
management, and they are now har-
vesting their grain crop, which is very
heavy.
The Phoenix correspondent of the
Miner says: The harvest is about over
and the threshers are beginning their
work. l think the crops will be short
of the estimates made before harvest
Not SO many acres were cut as last
year, and the grain is light. There is
plenty, however, for the prices that
are offered. Only think Of one cent
per pound for barley, when men have
to cut it in such hot weather.
Water is very scarce in the valley.
The river has plenty of it, but the
bitches are all too high, the bed of the
river having been lowered from one to
two feet by the freshet of last Winter.
There are plenty of fish in the river
and fishing parties are all the rage.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-19
Isanama steamer.
SAN FRANCISCO.
Deaths During the week-SmaII-PO
Heavy Mails for Australia.

SAN Francisco, July IS. There
were eighty-three deaths in the city
the past week.
A case of smallpox was discovered
yesterday. The patient was taken to
the pest-house.
The steamer Tartar did not sail for
Australia to-day. There is a great ac-
emulation of mails in the Postoflice
for that country, and the quantity in
creases daily.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-19
MORSCH & MAMNlNC.

HoUSF:AND SIGN PAINTERS-FRESC
III Scene, Gliding, and Banner Painters
l6 Court street, opposite Courthouse, Los
Angeles, Grainng, Glazing, Cacimining
and Paper-hanglng. Jyl9-3m-2
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-19

opu-
.a th case of the
t.- Insurance au f-ust Conn
vs D- Bolt: "Tne powers OF
oyereigpt ccndBad t9a legislative
'hody are undoubtedly ras. come
'nlitcd 10 ,nem, 90 'e SECUTED 90 lh-
Hes- Of tha.r judgement for tle rHh.a
'roa' pnana oua 'eF iatrr. .ar .F
VS. 1"n ae. alswm tuei, c.ess.
'of 'Hv of na powers or -.sn.. ol sne
.fiEu q e2ut.4t -e aa io0 I.ea
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-19
l,.. Eagsas s1cs
s3lest elegranle /.
Two DAYS Ba Gle WITH indians.
ALL off.CES DECLARED VACANT
iH ARKANSAS
R5.
-. .--L--LL

tbUC4u.. Jtf .'uttE =
Genera >hs-iIsr .r .eeived fd
,..... 4..noI al ,oeminVIe county mas
been fighting Indians two days. No
particulars.
ranama Steamer.
NEW YORK, July 1S.-The steamer
Constitution sailed from Panama for
San Francisco on the 18th.
Arkansas Constitutional Convention.
LITTLE Rock, July lS.-The Arhan-
sas Constitutional Convention will de-
clare all offices vacant, and order q
new election.
The Priest Innocent.
LONDON, July 1S.--The priest who
was arrested as an accessory in the
attempt to assassinate Bismarck has
been released, as he proved his entire
innocence
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
O0-PEOPLE KILLED.

FIR smoking bad cigars. The only way
tt p vent such another calamity is to buy
G, i'd .mith's cigars, they are the best the mar
ket produces and will hurt no one.
/. GOLDSMITH,
Main ST., adjoining W. F. & Co.'s Express.
lifts
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-19
PRINCESS MOLLIE,

80 years old,42 inches high, weighs 7S9 pounds
the smallest elephant in the world-wlll be
at each exhibition, by his trainer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-19

"do 80 by The Constitution an
"der aChich they are elected. "They
"cannot, therefore, 10y contract,
"deprive 4 future Legislature of the
"power imposing any tax they may
"deem necessary for the public service
cor of exercising any other act OF SOW
"reignty confided to the legislative
"body, unless the 0ocer to make such
"contract is conferred upon them byhc
Constitution Of the State. and on
"every controversy on this subject of
"the question must depend upon the
Constitution of the State, and the eX
"tent of the power thereby conferred
con the legislative body" This is high
authority, and after reading it cor
porat.on enjoying special privileges
need only determine the nature of its
formation to at once reach it's legal
status. If formed under the general
laws its existence is fixed fact, but
it is entitled to no special rights nor
eAcIuSlNe lIdncliSes, anu IL IL HAS utei
enjoying such privileges, they are
mere favors from a community, and
cannot be maintained as legal rights.
The Supreme Court of the State says:
"With no limitation upon the discre-
"tion of the Legislature in respect to
"the particular powers and privileges
"to be granted to each, nor as to the
"innumerable purposes for which cor
operations might be formed nor as to
"the term of their duration, gross abus-
les necessarily resulted from such a
System" This ought to forever settle
the question of special franchise in
California. Everything of the kind
ever granted is unconstitutional and
no claim of the kind is valid or can
be maintained
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-19

ttJcau.. JtifN ''Uttn
lefa ~l -iIsr .r ..ivea (,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-07
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.

Ia the Senate, on Saturday, bills were lu-
troduced to amend the code 10 relation to acts
done with intent to commit larceny or felony;
TO amend the code in relation to the terus of
the Circuit Courts imposing tax on stamps,
upon contracts, etc.; 10 amend the code So as 10
require clerks OF Courts, as well as commission
erS OF accounts TO keep iuciary books and bill
for the establishment of Bureau OF Statistics.
y report was adopted declaring il inexpedi
eut to lesslate on the subject Of resolution TO
amend the code in relation to the return Of
attachments.
\ resolution, introduced by Mr.. Ward of
Winchester, was adopted, uquirng into the
expedlency of repeating IAN act for the assess.
meu:, levy and collection Of taxes" passed
Aprt 50, 1874, as Soon as pract ca Die, aud OF re-
enacuog The old tax law then IN force. with
such changes i. will produce the greatest
amount oi revenue without imposing uneuual
and oppressive burdens on the people OF the
Stale.
The joint resolution declaring that the Geu-
eral Assembly will DOT consider any propo-
>l;loo which can be acted upon By the Courts
OF the Commonwealth was discussed aud final
~ laid on the table o. large maj 1rlty. on mo-
ton Of Mr. Thomas of Fairfax. who objected
10 the passage Of the resolution on the grouud
that i; would ccca>ioa great iuconveoelc4 10
It's pr4ctlca. operations. and unnecessarily tie
up the hands of tie Legislature, when it<
prompt action might be OF the higies; mport-
auce.
The Senate, 10 executive session. copfrue j
sundry appointments Of school superintendent
made by the Board of Education.
The House of Delegates was DOT 10 session,
having All ,urraj mr. E-ii.v riIi ,,.j.v
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-07

Tie report Of the Secretary Of the Navy
shows the navy 10 be in good condition. II
consists o. LIS vessels Of ali classes. There are
ssvsn.v-,:lree steam vessels uom:ualy iii fer
cruising, bu; Only about t:ty.eight that are OF
service. aud Of these forty one are now 10 com
u,.>s:or. Twsr!y-one Of the iron clads can DC
!u:v Nr. Robson deSo,es q considerable
portion u h;S gepar; 10 commendat,on Of the
navsI tri,. 4; The Florida coast last winter ss s
specimen exhibition 81 the discipline aud ETH
cheney Il tie navy. The Secretary argues that
there sh>u.: be regular addition 10 the navy
sati. YEAR % replace WORKOUT and retired ships
III, roper: treats q the movement amongst
IT. people .. Iceland 10 saand,u their ancient
n>,us aoG settle uron the y r!h Pacific coast
.: the I ai:tG safes
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-07

Daring iats;a III he Fvsnch Assembly. on
S4;ur6sy. Bi>h y pupaa.oup, while di>cuS<los
measure Il take ne c,a-ol ot the Jn!ver-
<.,y .: France o.; .; the hands Of the Govern
:,,sat. ra>>i,ustey iscls7ei thst dsuser TO
S.,.c:y WAS 10 b apprsheuiei from the friends
): those wis favored tie shooting Of the
A:cho1<rc? !: p@.:<, Tni< remark Questioned
area: :u:..a.t III Tie Chamber. lpoo the res
.s:a:,2u 4 o-::r NJ ChasmsI l. Cour ve:crt-
il vY2a ;;;< B.<hor nug2n.>up 10 speech o.:
:7:a: 1.;:2-@4>> lie >si ;,e Isit such pe7>o1sh-
rs = 80 :;9:s m:a: .: bones: men and these
wuo l.@i some rssart: Isi: Tor me dignity .: toe
E->:,th s2.<c>?sts. Lyon the conclusion q
The DISCUSSION. ,hs iii. passed Sscoad residing
* : yl:e !: SIS aS2ics, lSS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-07

TuE SrEAkERSnlr. From "intclviewS
with Democratic members elect 10 the next Con
y,ess, the ~ Y Herald iuttrS that the Speaker
will probably be either Walker, ot Virginia;
herr, of Indiana, or Cox OF Wood, of New ork.
Ia reference to Governor Walker, the Herald
saws: "G,bcri &. Walker, il must be cou-
coded, is mau Of energy and abilities, who Is
likely 10 make his mark in Congress. |: Mr.
Walkers personal qualifications for the Speak
crship were hish it would be polite rs we'll aS
masuauimous 10 he>tow upan HIM the most
CONSPICUOUS national position II the Immediate
gift OF the Democratic party. bu' n Nr,
Walker has never served in Congress Il would
be a hazardous experiment 10 put him N 4
place which requires not only tact, r'aaineSS
and sclt-pcsSeS<iou. bu; 4 familiar acquaintance
with psriamrnary proceedings ana Tie rules
,f the House. There are few men who road
a,ouit themselves with credit in the Speaker :
chair AZ the beginning Of their nrS term q
service. =" Nevertheless II chosen. liz would
doubtless make most excellent presiding III
Ger, ,redi, 10 himself aud All honor 10 tie
State he will in part represent. In giving The
views Of the different delegations and their
preferences. the Herald intcrvicwerS says
OF the members s,ecI from Virginia
The efforts q Gov. Walkers friends il lis
behalf tlr the position a SpeaSe: have sealed
the hips Of every Congressman tI@t; III dis aud
the adjoining States on that SUIT u.
i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-07
From the Manassas G.ze:t:

Qae OF the most i=oisb murders ee have
tve7 recorded. took place al Harrison ford
in Prilce William County, near tie Stafford
lie on Thursday eight last \ runner Of the
murder cc2c1hd tal> place Yesterday evening.
a-G rep TIER q: tnr Gaz=ite Immediately r.
paired 10 The scene. 10 a low aud huue.e
rrsing house, or more properly hut. DOT TAI
iron liz p.t.s !: Gear Rua, li7eS - oil u-c
about >even.y years .! age, We. kovw1 10 lis
equity - one .. IS tavEe>: ana oT1sTs acI
w=..:l.a>: ti.,z-c>. jerry H--ci.n. anl rs
vi:@ ). .t;:t Ms junior Lv.og With then .
IN tapl was back ooy .! Su.ai. statue.
az 4o1.: EG:=e2. TAM: jess + uz>. soI
q i!..e co5r=G by .o.Gt I@o years !4E@ oac-
:: A!;!>o- Russell. Fgaz< I'D Teen r2u..o.
wq.i an! u coming in al nigh! vas -ctI.=l {.
>.S.!.@E : piece 4: PORK ..1U bis eup.oys7.
w:.;t1-c! r. ds2i>C AMI 2 Qla!:e -n>lel. I-=
toy vas QIl-g5. :!ucl :lr ..c>= aCl .r.G>sl =
= u1.=Ss M n--; { l!ssu:e vs. give = IN.
Ga a.aa h=:l2oc p.cst1 u a. -x= aud ;-.1
:9= roy i IL u! ~, .=aSs th= house u VI !
Ae.cs Ill /. ". tlr.a tie :-.e sc.s --I. :':.:-y
.lo:u.o-. w. :. >l--lg. Sulo 7.-~.-. :
- Il: :Gr - LII ND .ev-> g r. G.>ta0c&
AMY. .:cr-.at,.@> .a- Gal>=. -ol - s-teT!-s
to y.:l -'s,ove:s t.eoiy TO: p-!ols. when b
RAGS ::.s -: aa1 l?o2 eo;@:ios sc.s:.y
81. @1Jl, >:1-@ ! ,!>>-n:el - rs s!=F :.
- Y-..; % Z : .. TIE Ike >c.-:-- .: -
ta.l = .s4:l. VII us Cs-- !-o: u w-!o :?
>!1i4e - a: NUTRITIOUS axe. toc TIE
{; :. =! Ms. ii=.Gi3u T+,:r:!-E = =: o..~--:.
Il= !. e: i missing. 81. :!-o..c..: .-e 81
a>a. w-.-@ - :. u: - 3-= .9>S=-> \ .!...5
2c..: ~ 5lo:-ei yz:1> :-2y liz 3w=s!:o.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-07

\ 5:>p2,,a ;g,u W.>:.i2s:oa :sgH9TiS tie
p-:>.>::s,: * Ssy:@s '.s hai three v4c.7: as
~: :::is>>.:y< = @.-1zc1:ls. i A.a5sns,
A-S.a>ss So: I,,.:<:aoa- |; WIS p7obs5.s De
= $u>>s>>:c . >s.:c:..os su:.So.= So
g>%a:s= IL A,sos:1s n.y. lis. >:A:s, %: IS i,
Il: a:ns7 S,S::> :as-s VS. uo7s 3.1atu.:y. SC
:: : ;a:.s.s:o:s, & :>,-,>s! i Sppo:oi Pc
-. -: 1a1 :s<,:s1: II ;lssn. AZ - A:S.1-
<:s .as>s -: So: - - pss were s:.hs'
i :Sv,- = =: @1i7.s1i c:vs:1-,sa: o. ds.::>i
- ..:& ,ve.::c:.,w.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-07
49, ANDRlA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER

The Richmond correspondence of the Peters
burg News writes Mr. r. A. Coghi!l, of
Amherst; Gen. W. B. Taliatero, OF & ouccster;
Judge Henry ". Thomas, of Fairfax; aud ex-
Lit. Gov. John l.. Marye, are mentioned IN
connection with the office of Lieutenant Cover
nor, soon TO be made vacant by the resignation
of Col. Withers. Unless Mr. CoghIl has lost
his strength he has for several years exercised,
the other gentlemen had as we'll step down aud
out" The two houses elect the Lieut.. Cover
nor 10 joint session.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-07

iuocd by Judge Lawrence at the previous Ses-
sion of CONGRESS
The President does not allud2 IL l'!ah al
fairs. the subject being left open i"r future
consideration He calls attcntlan 70 the i"c'
that Chinese Immigrants continue 70 % trtnsh'
10 this country under the condition OF saves
according to contract, aud also women whose
character is such as to dcmoraze ne connh-
mites in which they are located. tie lnv';tS
legislation on this SUI jirrt, saying n VIII be MS
pleasure, as well rs duty, 10 enurce any Jaw on
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