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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-08-26
new S to- RE
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Penobscot and Whitcomb Of Ellswoh.xno
was that COMMITTEE, who reported as
lows:
Luther Lord receives 6s votes and is 'nfiy
candidate for Treasurer.
A Com. consisting Of Messrs. Aiken
Ellsworth, Herrick Of Brooklin and Mi ~
ken Of Surry, were appointed to recei
sort and count the votes for q candidWs
for Senator for the Eastern District.
The report was as follows:
Whole N. Of votes 67
Necessary for choice 81
VIM. W. Bragdon had Al
WIN. l.. Guptill 26d..
And VIM. w. Bragdon of Franklin,
declared the nominee of the Convention
Senator for the Eastern District. {.
Cemmitte consisting of Messrs. Son
of Mt Desert, Warren of Deer Isle, CrER.
tree Of Hancock, were appointed Cpd at
mittee to receive, sort and count ve.,..
for Senator for the Western District.
The Committee reports as follows: olica:
Joseph T. Hinckley, of BluehilI, is '-'
unanimous choice Of the Convention E. PA
candidate for Senator for the wesuE
District; he received 63 votes. t"u
On motion of Mr.. Grindle, Of Penobs -
Committee consisting of i've peri
were appointed County Committe. I
were as follows: soSSss SR
A. NJ. Hopkins, F. w. Gross. j. HIS
West, Al. Whiting, and II. S. Treveiamcea,SI maSh
The Chairman of the Committee on lHAN-
oluti6hs reported:
LIST. That this Convention adopt
State Resolutions rs passed at the :, :.
State Convention. rth for
Resolved. that the committee eolgInSsors.
late the Comfy on the uu.nimi,x =, .lsSins iii;
~ " with.
ment and kind feeling which preyaiiIIs so
the Republican ranks in this county,
declares its confidence In the ability an6--
tegr.ty Of the men to-day nomins .
The report Of the Committee was aceprice
ed. re Al
M inchea
Inc Convention then adjourned. o the
Ds1;|e. D,lnEs Ies p, " Y.s.st I'd any
- Satisfaction guaranteed. Five years Ex.
B.R.1Auo0U, Bsinst, Aaise.
I'm. b Hay Presses N Sale. ilsas sswses
PO0TRRS and PROGRANNE6 :
zlaod printed ct this oDoa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-08-26

An amusing story is told of Gov.
Bagiey of Michigan. who is a good Sab
batarian. He was lately in Detroit on
Sunday, and passing billiard hall with
some friends, heard the balls clicking as
if it were week day. He politely in
qlired of the proprietor if he made a
practice of keeping his hall open on Sun
day, and was aslonished when the man
replied: mo Governor, not as gen.
eral thing, but if you aud your party
would like to play quiet game l guess
| can fix it for YOU"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-08-26

A bov of five wears was 'playing
railroad with his sister of two and
half. Drawing her upon footstool, he
imagined himself both the engine and
conductor. After initiating the putting
noise of the steam, he stopped and called
out "New York, and in moment after
Paterson" aud then ''Phiiadelphia.'
His knowledge Of towns was now ex-
hausted, and at the next place he cried
"Heavem." His little sister said eagerly i,
.'Top, des I'll det out here"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-08-26

4 The largest library in the United
States is the library of Congress, which
contains 274 900 volumes; next in order
is the Boston public library, with 213,Ooo
While the Harvard University, with l9o.
900. and The New York Mercantile La
brary, with 1855 ,120, are respectively
third and fourth in point Of size.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-08-26

THAT clock, stranger" saic Mich
igan farmer, twas the best kind Of a
clock up to six months ago, when my
daughter began to have bean, and now
the blamed thing is alwavs two holrs to
slow
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-08-26

The richest woman in America is
the wife of Prof Gammel, formerly OF
Brown University, r. l. She has an
income of at least million year, her
fathers estate, which she has Just iDheri-
ted, being estimated a: fully $50, 100000.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-08-26
pOttrp.
A Child of Earth.

ny LOUISE CHANDLER MoULToN.
wandered long beside the allen waters
For summer suns were warm, and winds
were dead
Fields fair as hope were stretching on before
me.
Forbidden paths were pleasant TO NV tread.
From boughs that hung between me snd the
heavens
gathered summer fruitage. red and gold
For me the Idle singers sang ofpleasure;
MY days went by like stories that are told.
On my rose tree grew roses for my plucking.
As red as love, or pale as tender pain
found no thorns to vex me in my garIands;
Each day was good, and nothing bloomed in
vain.
Sometimes danced. as in dream, TO music.
And kept quick time with many flying feet
And some one praised me In the music's
pauses,
And very young was life, snd love WAS
sweet.
How could listen TO the low voice calling
Come hither, leave thy music. and thy
mirth!'
How could stop TO hear OF far-oif Heayen:-
lived. and loved. snd was Il child of earth.
Then came hand aud took away my treasures,
DImmed my line gold, and cut my rose-tree
down.
Changed my dance music into mourufu meas
urcs,
Quenched The bright day, and turned my
green fields brown.
Till walking lonely through the empty places
Where love and no more kept holiday.
Ny sad eyes, growing wonted TO the darkness.
Beheld n new light shining far away;
And could bear nv hopes should lie around
me
Dead like my roses. fallen before their time.
For well knew some tender Spring would
raise them
To brighter blossoming in that far cline,
Wh-re shines the light OF unbending mornin
Where fair things bloom. but never any die
And the glsd rose Of celestial dawning
flnshes The heavenly higbts, eiernaliy.
-Eicfori1 M1nnzine.
, 1875-03-25

nlisstntomonts, showR TINT sho bccame pos-
sesscd Of this ittcn in some manner, and, not
realizing tho mol,strols nature Of the charge
Hhe was making, changed it into tl,is direct
stntcmcnt It is possible that Tr1ToS told
her win. Mrs. T1Lrox had confessed, or TINT,
III ono Of lcr humorous eaves.drop-
rings, Rho overheard TfLroy acc1s-
Ing Mrs. Tn;Toa Of tho crime, nutl
TINT tho direct statement sl,e 1aa mntlo Rrowa
out Of what she Inns overheard. There IN no
question but sho heard something, because
T1i.rox md hia wife md DEEcnEn became
alarmed TINT she would blab it. and to pre-
vent that tho former sent lier of to bonr,1-
ing-school in Ohio, md tho la.ter raid tho
bills for her tuition and support for scvera1
yeara, In order to keep 1ler from retailing
wl,at she Ind overheard abont 1'ErcnEn COM
mitting ndultcry with Mrs. 11IToS. 1'nt tlIis
lato testimony is 50 gross and Improbable,
and, besides, il IN a,,cll direct conflict with
her previous testimony before tho plymouth
Church Committee, TINT it will probably be
thrown aside rs wholly unreliallo.
, 1875-03-25
Lie ne1t Treaicloncy, nnda sentimental invita-.

tie ne1t Presidency, nnda sentimental invita-
ton addressed to 1t would receive about NJ
much consideration M tho rro(rcr Of n Now
Testament TO n Atotloo Indian. It will re-
qn'ro tho utrnoHt clfor1a Of their opponents to
defeat them, md, In tho faco Of this fact, tho
matcrial for tho now 1'nrty must bo drawn
from tho Republicans. Tllo rcault will bo q
moro faotion. Tho Republican pnrsy will be
to tint extent weakened, and tho SUCCESS of
tic Democracy would bo rendered alt,.ost cor
tain. 1nAtead OF tho patent boston notion,
wl!nt Is needed is solid front oil tic part
Of tho Republicans 10 Tho Democracy
Tho raaty Inns been putting It's lead-
cra through process Of publication,
md is madc stronger thereby. Tho first
results Of tlia wero visible in tho Now
Hampshire election. which ataycd the Demo-
cralIo current mud sot it running tho other
why. Tho rotten wood has hcen thrown
away, md the party will bo imatlo M perfect
as can DO expected i'll this imperfect world.
The only aafe policy ia for nil good mon to
unite in tie maintenance of the policy mud
principles Of tho Republican party, md all
talk about new party at this time in simply
Bl,atlow nonsense.
, 1875-03-25

Iho independence Of tho Colonies was
declared collectively, not separately; The
war Was proaccutcl collectively. asnl tllcro is
no record Of separate declaration OF war
against Great Britain by tho ''ilntion OF
Rhode 1s!an,l.' When tho independence Of
tho American people wna recognized, they
used in their sororal localities The existing
political machinery Just as they had ,1sed
tho old Colonial machinery during tho Rovo.
luton. adapting it to tho changed circun-
stances. The first General Government
formed WINS failure. Tho people found TINT
they Ind left loo much political power in Tie
ha1,ls Of tho local or Stnto officers,
so they undertook to remodel tllo Govern
1nental machinery. They created National
Government, free Of the control Of tho State
authorities, will. ample power 10 euforco its
lawR and its powers within the States it
stripped tho local Governments Of tho power
to e'nbasrass the operations Of tho General
Government, leaving to them exclusively tho
management mud control Of their purely local
n!inirs. The National Government thus es-
tabllslaca Inns gone on prosrering over since.
The theory Of stato sovereignty was broaclel
for the defense Of slnvcry, and with slavcry
received its quietus from tho War. It's re.
viya1 now by the old Bourbons Ia something
like the efforts Of tho scientific gentleman in
Europe who, few years ago, attempted 10
reyivo the idea that tho world is q INT pla;n,
not round, mud tllat tho sun goes round the
earth, and not tho earth round Tho sun mud
tho Democracy Of Connecticut hnve made uso
Of their accidental victory in 1874 to scnd
one Of these absurd old Bourbons to tho
Senate to deny TINT tho United States ia n
nation, to deny that tile people Of the United
States have Il common nationality, md to
claim that this is mere confcacracy of inde-
pendent powers.
at the next session Of Congress there will
DO plenty moro Bourbons to argue tho same
Bophis1n, because it is tile only thing TINT
supports the doctrine Of tho right Of &C.
heart md there is no otlor uso for tho Stnte-
sovereignty dogma than to uphold tho right
Of secession. If tho Union is nero part
ncrship Of Statcs, Of course my Of tho pnrt.
ners may Withdraw thcrefrom upon sufficient
proyocation. This is really the underlying
and foundation principle Of tho pnrty which
calls itsolf ths Democracy. Most Of tho
leaders are keeping this dogma lit the baelt.-
ground until nfter tho next Presidential cleo
tion, rs it iR offensive to those Republicans
whose votes they nro fishing FOR 10 anxious
ly. But Senator EATuN is SO full Of tho idcn
ahnt lle is not to be restrained from i.a open
nrowal by prudential conscientious. Tho
Connecticut Democracy arc firm believers in
, 1875-03-25

The Chicago produce markets were very
irregular yesterday, Mess pork WIS nctive aud
:o@33c per brl lower, closing strong at $3.50
@l3.9ea cash, and 5000 for Alay. Lard was
tame and 1oc per 100 tbs lower. closing at
s13.75Gl5.So cash, end s13.9ol@13.95 for
Mny. Meats were less nctivo and easier at
7!c for shoulders, 1oto for short ribs, aud
1oso for short clears. Dressed hogs were
quiet and steady, at $s.60@ 100 per 100 lts.
1ighwin were quiet anl firm ut sl.le per
gallon. Flour Was quiet and firm. Wheat
waa active aud stronger, closing at 941o cash,
and $50 for April. Corn was active, and
advanced 1!o, closing Mt oslo for April, aud
7Gsc for May. Oats were III better demand
and to higher, closing ut h5ic for April. Rye
was quiet and firm at os@9s!c. Darloy was
dull and easier, closing at $1.08 for AIarcl,
and $1.0a Tor April. Hogs vera more actiro
and ilrmer. Sales ut s0.25@8.60. There was
good demand for caatlo at about Tuesdays y
prices. Sheep were easier.
, 1875-03-25

Some young men Of New Eugland aro
yearning for now poltical party. At least
this il tho statement Of tho Boston corre-
spondent Of the New York Erenim7 Post,
who dcvotos two columns to m exposition of
this yoarning Of s.1ntlry yonng men Of Now
England. how it can bo done, and why it
ought to bo done. As it would tako about
two columns Of The TRIBUNE to sct tho
mo1,1s o2,cranN Of tho now party before thc
reader, and as 1t would not be very interest,"
ing matter for tho reader, wa can do better
by giving os1r space to nh exposition Of the
folly Of tliis "1,oston notion"
1n tho first place, now parties aro not malo
by resolutions Of discontontcd politicians.
If thoy wero, new rartios would bo Is plcnti-
ful as mushrooms. New parties havo their
birth in groat questions Of vital in
forest md general importance, which tho
o!l parties will not undertake to settle,
and which can only be pressed forward
to their frnition by q prolonged struggle, like
tho great slavery question for instance, which
gayo birth to tho Republican party. Now,
what great rital Issue is tlcro t1,at tho
American people want Which tho old parties
haye refused to advocate or Incorporate in
their platforms? II there aro any, then there
is fair prospect for tho SUCCESS Of q new
party built upon tlcso Issues; II tl,cro
arc not any such absorbing questions,
then any attempt to build up a
now party can only result in com.
plete fai1urc. Tho Granger question Is
no longer q dominating or vital issue. Tt
had great run for short time, hut It Inns
now spent its force, having accomplished
so.no good eud considerable hn7n but 1t waa
never broad enough to interest tho wlolo
people or to cut any great figure In the next
Presidential election. Tho only other ques-
ton VIC Gun think Of is tho Buo,1ANAN.KE1IsY
invention Of a money which Inns no valuo in
itself and yet shall be equal to gold in pur.
chasing power, and BY the sse Of which these
rag-mouey lunatics woro to do away with
tho burdens OF taxation, get everybody
out Of debt, mako everybody rich,
ant! bling about 1nancinl millennium.
This is q proposition which the Repub-
licans will not tonch. Tho Democracy has
uibbled ut 1t iu demagogoal kind Of way,
hut las never and will never incorporate It in
its platform, or mako 1t o party issuo. Any
one who wants to organize q third party upon
such al issue, ia at liberty to 80 ahead, there
being no law against 1t, and auy one who doca
so will soon enough he satisfied OF his folly.
Perhaps tie young men Of Now England
who are yearning for now party have set up
a high standard Of ideal political morals aud
virtue, as do most young men whose
Aeals arc full Of crulo refor,uatosy
isns, and who arc continually deyising
plans for the regeneration and parifcation of
mankind and themselves. 1t may be, thcrs-
foso, tlat they want to got mp new purity
upon the baais of sentiment, anl set the
world lottier example Of political honesty
and purity. But where will they get tholr
| material 2 It will be useless for them to ap.
ply to tho Democracy. That party Ia bound
to ntink torathax and finht ont tho knttln of
, 1875-03-25
THE nEHIsTRY LAW.

The bill for tho repeal Of tha ncgist1y net,
which has already pRssed the Senate, WAS or
derel to a third roa<ling in tho House by tho
cloao vote Of G4 to 01. Even this small mr.
jorisy Of three was secured by q resort to
very disroputablo parliamentary tactics, which
appear to have beon ordered and marslnlol
by Speaker HAMEs. Tho manner III which
tho vote WAS taken in the House is n fair Rau,-
plo Of tho 1nanncr in whicl, general elections
will bo conducted In tho future II tho Regis
try oct should be repealed. There was o
s' Ross who presidotl; clerk who sought
to defeat veriAcation Of the vote by inco-
horent and rapid rentling; rotainors who ran
about drumming up voters in favor Of tho bill;
md generally disposition and m effort
to dcfeat the rule Of the majority by forcing
tho bill to third rcading In spito Of tho
merit and tho strength of tho opposition.
Tho scene was certninly lisgraccful, hut not
moro 30 thnn will bc the pretenBe Of popular
elections attcr tho control Of the ballot-box
md tho polls shall be given over in the largo
cities absolutely to the rougl,a, bummers,
thieves, and gamblers, without any restraint
whatever upon illegal voting, anil no mems
Of purgIng the ballot-box OF bogus votoa.
Now that this bill Is 60 close upon its final
passage by the Legislature, ia 1t not ti,no that
cvoTy man who has favored 1t up 10 this timo
should seriously consider tho inevitable re-
suits Of ita becoming lava Ii 1t not timo
for eyery member to ask himself whether llo
can afford to rest undar the sua-
picion OF having edyocatod and yotol
for Tho bill with tho pusposo of
throwing elections In cities into tho hands
Of tho mob classes? IL 1t not time to abnn-
don partisan and personal considerations bc-
foro It IL too late, mil refuse to deprive tho
peop'o Of the only practicable mud remaining
check upon illegal voting, and thus defeat
tho only hopo for continuation Of self-gov-
erntnent In tha cities Of this s.ate? ThiA re-
peal bill is really Democratic measure, ia-
tsoluced with tho design OF enabling Demo-
cratic minosities to overthrow the majoritles
at the polls by illegal voting. Hut tie Demo-
Gratis alone in tue Legislature would 10 pow
esieas to cary through Tic repeal tie ~.
sistanco which they are receiving from fow
0rangcra and few Republicans Is what
Will enable them to achieve Tho infamy ot
repeating the Rcgiatry act, and upon
tloso assistants will rest largo share
Of the responsibility for the evils sure to
follow. It is truo Tint tue question ought
not to bo considered from partisan point oi
view. Every patriotic citizen should be in
tcrcuted III maintaining tho purity OF The
bAllot-hox, no 1nattor vlat party ha Euay
, 1875-03-25

Between tho Intlans and the United States
troops, the miners in tho Dlack Hills country
ore likely to have an uncomfortable time Of
it. A band Of hostile Sioux md detach-
1nent Of Con. OnD'a cavnlry nro both making
for tho ca1np of tho gold-scelsers, md the re-
suit Of tho raco settles thcir fato. If the
troops get there first, the LEADERS, of the ex.
ploring expedition will bo arrested and COIL
lined, tho wagons burned, and tho outfit de-
stroyetl; in tho other case, there may be no
one left to tell the story.
, 1875-03-25

on tho 18th Inst, soins interesting facta wox.
Btatcd relative to tho prehcnt condition ot ~,
road by t1la President of tho Cnm,,s- ~
dEoRaE W. Glass; Tho total acreage Of 1on,1'
thus far earned BY tho Company ia ~ folloma' ;
From, the Northern raciao junction Ia ,roor..
Acad, 1,iGf,o00 acres; from Aloorchoot, =.
Bismarck, in Dakota, 5,0Os, 900 acrra !. ,n,
the Pacifio Division, from Kalan,a to rucom.
2,G8e, 900 aorcs; showing rs n total TIM, H.,
Company is entitled to pnscnts for p.2eo M M
acroH, while tho total number of ncrcs ~. y.
granted l"m1s accraing 10 tito 6;,lY miles ~
rontl was 10,Gsi, 900. Tho total aalos NJ ,eaa ~
to Alarol, l, 1875, were ns follows; htinna
Hotn and Dakota, 810,3s0 acres, St .lf;tl AZ.
Washington Territory, 35,t48 ncrcs, saoo
S87; and tho total receipts from ]anl snlos !.
the prosont dats-llaye 1,oon s1,s5s, ,G3s. rhs
financial statement Of the Companv u.s
1lnde, M follows:
There llavo been tasuel Of t1rst-morteaRo 7a,c.,,
bonds. s3l, ,t0d.27o of which l,ays boeu srfeu1er.,
tbs land Department for lands sold, $t2tl IN 49,
Ing tho balanco outstanding OF $3p,4H,:po IN ~
$40 bonds issund collateral for foat;nc 49,,
mostly in 1876 thore havo loon pledged sl,7eo I'M
tho fate Of from 25 to 40 ccnts tho dollar Th
forest Of sand warrants. bons, aud scrip plyen !.
fnn'ing Of coupons amounts to $sis 1886 ie., s,,
662's, thr smount surrendered in payment for j.,
salcH, leaving A1aanco outatandng OF s732G3a77 r.
oatln8 dcbt il $G3a. 49, but Of tis amount slons
In arranged for aoicn1cnt In few days. AMI o,t'
remainder, $3.50 0e9 t. duo Ia tic Directors for
advanced to flnisb tho Pacific section aftc. ILL.,. fails
Of Jay Cooka TO. In 1873. Ths leaves ealy s9s4 X
due untsii1c Of tls Company a. floating .lct. W.,
he, tho President Thought was better showing d
t4tt%n =
, 1875-03-25

| vote witlt 1t will DO hnra to persuade tho
people, therefore. tint tho men who vote fur
this repeal, wliotl'er Democrats, Republicans,
or drangcr8, lid not TO 80 from impure mo-
t'vea.
Tho only honest a1st plausible excuse which
1nombcrs from r''ral tlistr'cts chn present for
favoring tho repeal, in that tile Registry net
II unnecessary IN those sections OF tho stato
wllero every voter IL known to every oiacr
voter III villages where tho dogs b'rk nt a
Stranger IN tls'Flcta wiero all tho lnhaoi"
tants Know tho very aay that every young
man comes OF ago. 1t may DO tint. reglstra.
1'oh oo'ne unnecessary Ill theso no'ghbofhooa
preclneta'E cauacs aolao Inconvenience winch
might no AVOIDED without injury 10 1alr vot-
ing. b"t ccftH,h'y tho slieht Inconvenience
hcsacht TO t''s INV III af'cii tl'strlcts does not
warrant s"oep'ns feEeal OF ail logs'nt'on'
waerooy tho electlons Ill !arGo cities Hhail 10
eo'''Noo 10 tho "h1eh.tef mercles OF tho
oerFase' e'assea' AMI tilo intelligent voter
ant. tnk-r"Sing so'or ahall DO Virtunily
foppeo VI n's ifa"c'''so' tho neees-
s"r5 Inconvenience VI registration III Tho
country ols'r'cta III so 1hnch OF haEd-
sup rs 10 "af,"u' 'la "oroea''oh thoro'
i"y ~ aono "i'nons aiming
o'o" Ut ING c'''cs "hefo registration
'a NV oi'y iro.ec'lon as"'nSt ifaaa''ent
So'"'s uau pa'iot-ooA s'nnane' IL II not nee
eso'ts .'h' tho feI'a' s''o"'a pe matte 10 mp
l"y " ,1lo "'lo.e .o'".' III oFaer 10 tefeso tno
l".t'esi't ,"im '''h't'''s "hoEo rog's1Fa.'on Is
nus u so''s''ete" eSs,n'''i' Il .ne'o oo no
o'uei pa'pone ~ :" 'Ho li"lo9ea repeal ti'hn
e''e rcilei u 'ho ta''' ."ssr'csa, Ia" may DO
,'"u4e" "'.'ei ail"'i 44s1'' fesissta'lon optga-
,o1S u"y ~ est'es "'iu .o"ts ot' saS' 1,ooo OF
lo'o.o 1anap''A''ts .'la upw"sas' Inns ~"
eau po passe'', anu II "oala oo ao'ola OF the
ool,o,o1s ~, ~ 'no pses'ns ac1eine' ou' " no
a"ur @ plli 0'la,l 10 h.to'ce'. "ns' .no present
W. w p's'9eu' :. WIZ ~ s''s'olt 'nas tho re-
pe',t ".s' - Nv '''e'''' ~ 1'".'','ont 'ot'ne
'a,. '1''onuea " 4aA0 ''.rss u elcc'lons.
;. "e W." o., ~ 1"o Ase,''"'$to +, ~" ti"1 II
l':s'es tn'' fe''A' o''i' 'l'ia u peeon'es
tA", ~ WIZ ~ WY ~ lesS "'4otnoI ~" re-
p:s ':n ~ .1"s.14''' ~ o"e,o iniS o''l
w. >n1's"As,. '''o 'esise'"o1o ''.i" noness
','0's ~ eAA'''os ,''o ''e'o"a ann ef''a'hal
e'''sse. ~ o,slsoae - Ha'.'''ent voting any
.Als1o''.y "n.u' ~, ~, 1one's 4esul 'o'efS may
e',s. ~ w. o'.'y " iA't' 'ne", 10 'e2o
.'""s ~ t'e". ~ s"ul"eo 'eo'n "l' c'assea,
~ 4t4se''so . nv ''rJ ~ noAt' atnoe tosln ot
so's,AiAa44s sn"A 'u"1 ~. "n.eu oelehas upon
r,ea" lnp"'a. a'"So' "':n i neo!o1sn e1'e1.o"' IN
so w. W 4ueto ''.s'14's a.: a"a .l"o@ts'
80 ~ Pe ~ - t"' e'y IL.
, 1875-03-25

n.,vn ~ .t,n H.. =. :, D.. o...,..,
~ ~ .uo 1e, ioF e''sv''
7,ass, tr,'s e.s sa ,, ~ .'.'' ~. Nv
"' ~ ''f
,r,. ,~,,- =.
vs.o o'es's'a 1 ~ 4snoae , ln'anu NAes rIt. :,
.ss.au ~ n 11..u o ''s"'e o.''s.s n.' H.
s. s,,s ssa T.. 49, ."A ..1;a..A AAD Aao a.,.
~~aaA =, - : e''' w. .''e'''''o".
GVotyooog IN feanh5l'ania' .: 'eps tho m'"a.
oels oi '''o 'sss Losse'"sufo' Boem 20 ~ w.,
Won agIooo thas tao 1se'of7nefa mp'e wv
ootch OF II thls year. l1.e newspapers sa' ,s' a.
.sss.., ".a w. ~ sss -. ~ Dseo - =" IA.
ssartu. ,aa,aa, suasa sosss ~ -
11s..0'''0' ~. '4' ""'' - o"'Y =" 0''A6 .~'s".
1ne snnouheemaat OF INC removal o. .uls,. ,.
Jnstiea AoARAN ana TUG appointment G, ~
successor WAS genuine anfrf1ao IN ia's Asls ,s
City The action Of tho Pzesidont "as seus'a'
appsosoo' ano "Ai7hEt coo1omP9 caso M
!no touSo alsosco su's ase sapposou !. H.. H..
JsJn J1.a 'oo .oeaa sa., ~ "''''n 'n' ''''0"1' w.
'eo :. Il,
40; a hovs, oplec1'on 70 uao to'ui', VI ,,.s.i 49,.
erEsa A11Looa 70 congress- "a nol"s pc ms ts
oy sno ootnoct~o5 ~ oonuoo'lcu'' th'3 y 49, 49,.
"'a % "enoot OK tue 1nino9at5' sua u" Ht,.
iofo "an1 lnauoaco 70 asu has conaE'susa''' ..n.
is pefnaps tne atns lnt.natioh ehas nss W..
from TUG uemocsa1.o s'ao o3 tho oit's'." wv.
1'e'os@ poao5 WHICH tnas party 'nsonoS !" ~
euo' .. It,.
Mr. W11LIAN X NoHRzsoN'a home efeso' -. -
oei'esn'e DehaocFot. recently tooK os 4.'.D ii,
to1o,co toas our 4top1oaentauFe os';e'. ~" n.,,,
'sanRh6 ptt9hego 70 10 9o'1o o. '',iax;I, ~ k
"hereapoa the Hepub'lcan paper III psnuIl ps.sntsl
cfuoIty orphaned that Mr. Noh1Isoa HA"