davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-01-28
TILTON VS.. BEECHER.
Incidents of the Great Scandal Trial.
MOULTON ON THE WITNESS STAND.
From the New York Tribune


from the New York Tribunel
Moulton entered the room and quickly
took the witness chair, laying package
OF papers on the floor beside him. Mr..
Beecher looked him in the face, and dur
ing the remainder of the session rarely
lost sight of him. MI. Moulton crossed
his legs, folded his arms in the Napole-
onic manner and looked at the audience.
but SO many eyes met his gaze that his
face Redeemed and he manifested some
nervousness. He swung from side to side,
took knife from his pocket and played
with it, Strengthened himself and then
drummed with his fingers on the arm of
the chair. His voice was clear at the
outset, and it was evident that he intend
ed, If he could, to answer the questions
with prompt, business-ike precision, like
man of the world The first impression
which he made was rather favorable, his
answers being frank, unstudied, and I'M
affected but the pauses between the
words soon became longer, and some of
his rejoinders were given in a isping,
careless manner. When he identified
the letters he was studiously careful,
subjecting every page to rigid scrutiny,
and only asserting after he had called
them back and glanced at them again.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-01-28
THE LAWYERS IN THE CASE.
From the Sun.

1t was said last evening that six lawyers
are employed on various branches Of the
defense who nave not been identified
with the public trial Mr.. Beach, ex-
Judge Fullerton, Mr. Morris, and Gen.
services to Mr.. Tilton, who is without
means. There is a mortgage of over
IS, 900 on the Livingston street property
i'll favor of some wards of Franklin Wood
ruff, and his only revenue is twenty-five
cents a volume on the sales Of "Tempest
Tossed. y He has procured loan on his
paintings, and by this he has paid the
current expenses of his suit. Mr.. Morris
told Mr.. Tilton before the Investigating
Committee were through with their work
that he would serve him If he needed legal
counsel, and when Mr.. Tilton was arrest
ed and taken before Justice Riley, Mr..
Morris was retained. Ex-Judge Fuller
ton entered the case through Mr.. Moul-
toms influence, and, when a senior coun-
sci was needed, and Mr. Beach was ap-
piled to, he said that in spite of Mr.. Til
toms inability to par retaining fee, he
would enter the case. Mr.. Moulton is
paying none of the expenses of the suit
OBJECTS OF PITY.
New York Dispatch.I
Mr.. Beecher is visibly getting aged,
since the trial began. There was little
sign of life or activity in him to-day, and
he frequently remained gazing moodily
into vacancy as if he had lapsed into one
of the fits of dependency Moulton at
tributes to him. While Judge Fullerton
was reading, in Beecher's beautifully
worded letter to Moulton, "I feel that [
am preaching my last sermon, and am
spending my last Sunday etc., Mr..
Beecher listened sadly and refectively,
as if overcome by the recollection of the
feelings which oppressed him when he
penned that letter. Indeed, it is clear
his days of gallivantin', if ever he was
little naughty, are over. There is some
thing, too, in Tilton's eyes and pale, sad
face, that must excite sympathy. The
Beecher family group is quite picture.
Every day, the venerable, white-haired,
and thoroughly lady-like wife, and the
great master of oratory, whose fame is
worldwide, sit side by side, with
Beecher's left hand frequently passed
voer the shoulder of his wife, or resting
there lovingly, and a son beside each
TO disinterested spectators the whole
scene is % painful one; and both the
plaintiff and the defendant are objects of
pity.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-01-28

Republicans in roman Democrats in italfe Indie
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-01-28
The United States Senate.

The terms of twenty-five Senators ex-
pire on the Sd of March, and elections
have been or are to be made for the sue
ceeding terms as follows !:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-01-28
BATTLE OF THE BOUQUETS.
New York Telegram. |

Immediately after the ladies took their
seats, Mr. Caldwell, prominent deacon
Of the church, and very busy man at
the trial, lifted large bouquet from
alongside of one placed at the end of the
table opposite Beecher, and in rather an
ostentatious manner, crossed over, hold
ing the bouquet aloft, and, with low
bow, presented it to Mrs Tilton. The
ladies smiled and waved their fans. Mrs
Tilton blushed with pleasure. Now this
little incident aroused the envy and in
dignation of the few friends Tilton had
in court. They whispered to each other
This was done in full sight of the jury,
and their souls were up in arms to make
counter demonstration. Stamps were
put together, florist who happened
be in court was interviewed, and he re
tired with the cash. Just here, Tilton,
with his sad face, his high shoulders, and
his long wavy hair, becoming premature
ly gray, entered the court, followed by
his fast friend, Moulton, with his red,
good-humored face, his long, tawny hair,
and heavy brown mustache, crossing
his face like Diana's bow. Moulton car
ried red leather bag containing the
documents on the construction of which
depends the fate of the Plymouth pastor.
Soon after Moulton had taken the
stand, court officer approached Iilton,
and, with whispered message, present
ed to him three magnificent bouquets,
the perfume OF which permeated the
courtroom. One of the bouquets was
Of M 1Cea c11 Of.
costly flowers, and was surrounded by an
elegant border of purple leaves and imita-
ton lace. The plaintiff seemed deeply
affected by this mark of consideration
from unknown friends. This little in
cident did not, to all appearances, escape
the notice OF the Beecher party, who
were sitting in full view of Tilton; for
just then there was a whispering between
Beecher, his wife, and their friends be-
hind, all looking in the direction of Til
ton, and smiling as if they considered it
all a put-up job.
BEECHER'S PROPOSED RESIGNATION.
In the course of the opening argument
for Tilton, Judge Morris presented the
following letter of resignation, which
Mr.. Beecher wrote after the Woodruff
expose, but which Mr.. Moulton mislaid
until lately:
To the Trustees of Plymouth Church:
tender herewith my resignation of the ga
cred ministry of Plymouth Church. For two
years have stood with great sorrow among you
in order to shield from shame certain house.
hold. Since recent publication makes this no
longer possible, resign my ministry and retire
to private life. HENRY WARD BEECHER.
Mr.. Moulton says he persuaded Mr.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-01-28

men who could give reliable information
held aloof, as the reward was too small to
tempt them.-PrOf. James 1fuc}tiatOsh.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-01-28

Terms eIpire For the Succeeding
March 3, 1875. term.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-30
The Whiskey Frauds.

ST. Louis, November 29.-Iu the trial of.
Avery to-day John s. Douglass, late commis.
sioner of internal revenue, was examined.
In reference to question whether General
Babcock came to see him about retaining
Mcdonald and Joyce, the counsel for Avery
objected. t.
General Henderson, In reply, stated he in.
tended to prove that Babcock was in this
ring, and with this view W. D. w. Barner
was called, aud asked to compare telegram
handed him with letter from Babcock writ
ten to him (Barner). Barner thought the
telegram was not written by Babcock. s.
Douglass was recalled, but said he could
not recognize the telegram as having been
written by Babcock, ~
E. r. Chapman was then called, who. said
he was Judge of handwriting, and he bad
no hesitation in saying that the telegram and
letter were written by the same person. =
MIR. Gilflin, cashier of the United States
Treasury, was called, and said he was an ex.
pert in handwriting. He also testified that
the letter and telegram were written by the
same person. ri
John R.. Donohue, clerk in the Western
Union Telegraph Office, identified several
kilograms as having been received and sent
from here from 1878 to 1875.
y General Henderson wished to read the
kilograms. .zssG..t
Judge Krum objected, and stigmatized
the proceeding as one simply to bolster up
the case and involve the jury in muddle
as to who was being tried. The kilograms
were Bsbcock's and not AVery's. He said
they were also introduced to make drive
at the w bite House. 10, -. Z, ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-30

al =
A HORRIBLE DEATH:-The Lee county Sen
tinet brings the intelligence of tiendish
deed committed last Wednesday night near
Jonesyille, the county-seat of Lee county.
An old lady by the name of Dulan, who
has been an invalid for years with rheuma-
tism, was burned to death in her house by
an incendiary. Her grandson, John McFar-
land, and a man named John Patton have
been arrested on suspicion and lodged in
our county Jail. Mcfarland has lived with
Mrs. Dulan for some time, and last Wednes-
day they fell out. Mcfarland left the house
making some threats against the old lady.
During the night the neighbors heard the
cries Of the old lady, and upon going to the
house found 1t In flames and the old lady
upon the floor burned literally to charred
mass and lifeless. It was suspected that
she bad been robbed and then burned TO
cover the crime. Pursuit was given Nc
Farland and Patton, who were suspected,
and they were overtakan near Cum berland
Gap, attempting to make their way to Ken.
lucky. There were given q hearing before
Justice Jayne on Friday, and were sent on
for hearing before the grand jury. 49,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-30
The Old Courthouse Movement.

CHEsTERFIELp, November 20. 1875.
Editors Dispatch There was large meet
log OF the citizens Of this county held at che
old Courthouse on Saturday, 9th instant.
TIE following resolutions give you the oe-
jet aud purpose:
RESOLVED, That it is the sense ofthis meet
Ing that the county.seat Of Chesterfield should
be at the old Courthouse, IN accordance with
the Law of Virginia requiring the courts 10
be held in some central position of each
county; which justice and the public interest
demand. T-,s,-
Resoloed, That our delegates to the Legis.
lature Of Virginia are requested to take SUCH
action as will give US the courthouse.
Committees were appointed for the differ
emf parts Of the county To take action 10 this
matter. Speeches were made By Messrs.
Fitzpatrick, Cogbill, Chambliss, and others.
The latter.named gentleman is acting
Upon the written request of Messrs. Hector
3. Dahl, j. c. Brown, William a. Newly,
Edwin Cotton, Major Farmer, William E..
Estes, s. G. Smith, and Others.
There was much enthusiasm manifested,
and there will be meeting at the same place
on the 9Th Of January unless the matter Is
decided by the Legislature before that time.
Manchester Is now an Incorporated place,
"city set upon bill, y while Chesterfield
Is left out In judicial darkness, without even
g coupty.seat. OBSERVER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-30
Letter from Danyille.

rCnrr,snondence Of the Richmond Dtspatch.J
STANDARDIZATION FoR ". D. COLEMAN
MASONIC HALL-AoSTHLY EXAMINATION OF
prgiIc SCHOOL TEAcHERs-NEGRO PREACH
gRs.
DASvlLLB, VA, November %, 1875.
It took us till Saturday morning to settle
down from the state of exatation into which
we were lifted during the session OF the fir'
gjnia Conference. Thursday morning we
looked around for the strangers, and missed
them; we looked again on Friday morning,
and missed them and missing them again
on Saturday morning. we got used to missing
them, and put on the usual air OF business.
Blu. it is matter Of general gratitcation That
Bishop McTyeire deemed it best TO leave
Rev. j. W. Bledsoe and Rev. S. S. Lambeth
in charge respectively OF the Lynn-Street and
the MsiD.Street churches.
A petition to the Governor for the dis"
charge OF w. D. Coleman from the peniten-
tiarv, based upon the now admitted Insanity
of the principal witness against him, Colo.
mel Mayo, is in circulation here, and IS being
signed cheerfully by our citizens.
Dir. j. w. Pace, who has been supervising
the work on the Masonic temple, has had
the work about completed. The brick-Work
about the doors of one of the stores was
taken out, iron pillars resting on large stone
sis inserted, large iron slabs placed upon
them, and The intervals filled with brick LAID
in hydraulic cement. One OF the support
ing columns, which had been somewhat
shattered, was found to be of hollow brick
work. This was taken out and solid col
umn put in its place. Upon the whole,
there was not that necessity for general re-
pairs which was once supposed, and the
building is now pronounced as substantial
az one could desire. ,t'."
Rev. George W. Dame, county superin.
teudent OF public schools, has inaugurated
system of monthly examinations of his
teachers. In good Time before the first ex
animation subjects are assigned them fol-
study, as treated in the prescribed text.
books, and in due time afterwards sheet OIL
questions in print is sent to each Of the teach
ers, and along with it a statement OF the
subjects for the next mouths study. No
thing depends upon these EXAMINATIONS Dn
the improy ement of the teacher; but for TIT
satisfaction of the superintendent, and as
stimulant to study, each teacher is expected
to certify that he has answered every ques
ton from the knowledge which he had WheI
the questions came to hand. and without ali
from any source. s..
Some Of our colored preachers have moi
been walking quite circunspectly. Rev
Bob Coles was before the Mayor day o.
two ago for breach Of the peace With Squire
Taliaferro, distinguished manipulation o
negro voters, and short time ago blael
fellow named Trice, the same claiming TO b
g minister OF the gospel and having once
been magistrate in one of the townships
got under the influence of spirits, and va
arrested for creating disturbances amongs
the negroes generally. The same fellow
several months ago borrowed of me vol
ume OF Surgeons sermons rs ga means OIL
growth in grace and knowledge"
..Ns. ri. ALPHA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-30

RIcszAfp Observation-Disclosures.

5AslS S1issfSk zEl A611s-s
4 Syass SseufH tsS. sfnia c1usots. GGx lid. az
asssa g,rsinis defsfaeds IS De. ssked virs.
K3 ata x.feeefVaf8e Bous 90 bio.
R!ehm5nd csfy Sss sasSS old, S9H asked; Lynshburg
sisy S's, "a bid ais1ssiexssr h1tdrss 81, 90 BID
sHntircGd B6Hdsl- ffichmeEfd aDd PetesSousg aaii-
f0xd nfst mtrtaags Tsy1 and Us los bid { Rich-
rnond. Frsderfcks ard Potomac Railroad Mort
gige 7ss ]; and b. 90 hid. Do asked = kfehmond
s1d Daasiila EaiEGad coEs oldated 6ss ~. xad M,
Gaaat Bonds. flames River and Ksnawhas Gao
nal drst mortgage &s. ID. and ~, 81 asked; IafnaS
siyer and kannwha eauai seeon6 mortgage 6'ssM.i
,HoitToad 1ocks. -Rfrhmond. Frsdsiiekshufr and
sofomac Railroad common, 400 rar, 65x bid
seanoerd and Roanoaar Raifgaad guaranteed, ROO
gaaa psse4sEiss Sstionsl: 100 par hdsi
naGon9l. Bank OF Virginia. Les par los asked;
u efchantss National. ae0 bal, lbD asssa Staie
Rspk OF virginia, 90 par, So bid; HaIoH Bank OF
htcnmoHo, 5O par, 81 asked: Merchanfs and Pfaps-s
ers Savings, 20 par, :s2S asked. 8
lIss.tronce sGVnaygatss Eirstnss Fire aud Ma
riner 25 parI SO bid; Virginia Ssafe. AZ, par
S ed y.fginia Home 100 par as be 100
asked; City, 100 pfr,, 81 aSkef 8 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-30

THE RESULT OF ADRUNkEN BRAwLs-Propi.
dence, RI, November 2S.-In Cranston last
evening William Manning and his, brother
in law were engaged in dsunken sbraWi at
the house of Williams father, where he re-
sided. An officer was called in to quell the
disturbance, when William ran up stairs.
His invalid mother was assisted up stairs by
a servant girl, her intention being to soothe
and quiet her son and to secure two pistols
which were there. AS she reached, the head
Of the stairs, it being dark, William sup.
posed she was The officer, and fired q horse
pistol heavily loaded with shot. The charge
scattered, slightly ipjurirg the servant, but
mainly taking effect in the groin OF the
mother, inflictipg Injuries which it is feared
will prove fatal. William then surrendered,
and was lodged In Jail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-30

MoopY AND SAsEgY.--3 lphia, No.
yember 2S.-The Moody and SaRkey meet
ines to-day were very largely attended. In
the morning q prayer.meeting was held, in
the afternoon o Woman's meeting took place,
aud the services In the evening were for
Young men. AT each OF the last two meetings
between eleven thousand snd twelve thou
sand people were present. In the afternoon
one hundred and fifty, ladies stood mp fort
prayers, and An the evening one hundred
Young men desired the same. The Interest
in the work sftll cont nnes nna hated and
the syangeiists anticipate q rich hary ssb ,in
Philadeiphia, 8 I: d 81 ss e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-30
markets by Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

$50 s5G Gales eS sSIs 81 Sc. mod
request; superhne, western ana state, u 1870
Ezra sS2o@$e45 good to choice extra s6 30
-@9.~1Wheat closed a-shade fsmsr Sl.l6 @$l.2S
new winter sa gsse!n mixed
n mi1e seiG0S Oats heavy and shade 42@4!e
mixed wesssR aPa
GOOD demand; cargoes quoted ut lSt@21c, gold:
hfos lots, ISIa2I4c.. gold. Sugar quiet and Af1n
s ss5pea steady o@iosc. for Standard loN@
iOXc. for grarulated aud powdered; l0EQ1 1c: for
crushed. Moasses-New Orleans upSSh s, Rics
s ffiI-tiS@e&c. Rosn dull .. sl.7o@s1 SO: Tur:
pentine easier at 37hc. PORK frmer; mess, 222:26
STEADY nj si.I5. Freights steady. Z.
BALTIMORE. Il
BALTIMORE, November 29.-Flour quiet and
steady; Howard-Street and western sa lsa me
city mills WSsa, ses a6S
F. PfnpsSsyaaaaee i amber. s5
gslaasS Ss.s dub soatbe a
n neg SoSs5c Provisions rider trade active. Pork
si t new, $3.50 Bulk:meats lpackedl-s
SsTs + clear ele se rib aa@s
,aEd gnnnchanged Coffee strong and higher; tsbong
Isa@22c. Whitkey firm at$1.l7. Sugar actiysat
1ogio4c' CINCINNATI.
Il r,,rcrnrArr, November 29.-Flour steady and
Whsa. qgI,saI ad ssS satS
ss ass ss ss s 81 =
spot Lard unsettled ana lover uand y swss
a na;es io6bing shoulders, 9ae. clear gs-
s;aes. i8Ec.; z clear sides, &c. aoes@I sndtsg
gee Rp
ments. 7b5 head. Wbiskey In fatr demand ana
arm At $i.IO. Butter steady and unchapged.#S 81
- ...,s,,s5; LOUISVILLE
FoyeSsr 2sf9s oran aeays n ans
s s9@ssc. Rye quiet and unchanged. Psoyi.ens
sss and ansaassssah der 8sS
s 4issse ,o fsSaisc; kes, whlases,
81. ~. ST. LOUIS.
81 with itte doing. Wheat irfega,a5
bus fairly active; No. req w,n'ssI al sSaSastSS
9 Porn unsetled andoyer at 4s@46e 42asg12Ssc.
seller ali the year. Oats unsettled ana iowel, ma
Barley and a ana rye Lard
very Little d SaS 1t toa si3ss
asi5s s i3ss1 siss;I aio s'saf e1ssa
1ess Than e bulk &blskey lower =
pHmaDELPHIA LIvE-sTo cK AAEhEI.
p,,r, ,ny1pHIA. November 29.-The cattle mar.
ket was rather dull this week, DaL pnSSgs ,t57X
Cor extra Pennsy!ysnia and western steers; osgSns
for fair to good Pennsylvania ana Messrn ~: az;
4@6N gTSss for e eaa oI 4sss. B. eross
aa ssfsI Ss5s Fi aos s ssa lei.
| .s,E !. ~ egHEE REIGN MARKETS. =.
LONDON, Noyembsr 39-Tas aaIs az La ne I ns
weeS, says: sEngiaDd has had o drxggtng Etaa y
with oecssiopsi sline, oFigE sesy io Maas
sonnuVl ess n esePfr1any Their
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-30
Affair OF Honor.

W1LxINGToN, DEL, November Or. w.
BAYLOR, of Norfolk, Va, aud Colonel James
F. Kegan, formerly an officer In the United
States army, fought duel near here to-day:
At the first fire Baylorreceiyed o fesh-Wound
In the left side, when friends interfered and
prevented further bloodshed. The affair
originated in quarrel in Philadelphia Sat.
uurday evening, during which blows were ex'
changed. 80 -.Ea;.l.a l.Lt -sEets.5-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-30
6O6,043
39O,326s

81 Frs
showing an excess this season of II ~ bushels.
It will be noticed that while the quantity Of white
this season exceeds that of last season by only 500
bushels the quantity Of red this season exceeds that
of last season by 1852 bushels; showing that
planters have largely preferred the red. The mar
ket for wheat on Change was dull, In keeping with
Its condition elsewhere. Nevertheless 81.45 was
paid for prime, although ON Saturday there was q
decline of from two 10 three cents In New York;
The corn market is very dull! Ofthe 1.940 BUSH
els offered 99S were re-exhibited, aud only Sf4
sold Buyers were unwilling tot pay the prices they
offered few days ago, and sellers who refused those
prices would have been glad to-day TO get them;
but some OF them could not get aibid at all. We
tried to impress on the minds Of obstinate prophets
that lower rates were coming, but they would not
believe, and now they are catchingit.
A letter In the american Grocer says:
"The general nel2ht gents Of railroads leading
from Chicago eastward have again made the Tate
for grain In bulk and for fourth class freight The
same. The present rates per LOO poundsare as i9-
lows: Chicago to New York, 4Oc., or FAC. Q Dusn-
eli; 10 Philadeiphia or Baltimore, SOC, OF 2Ac'
CoFFEE-The following Is Wriyht' b Co.'S latest
telegram, dated Rio. November "a, and reports:
Sales Of coffee for United Statcs since November
II, 1885, 900 bags; shipments Of coffee to Unlted
States, Atlantic ports. sc, 600 bags; shpment9 OF
coffee to United States, Gulf ports, 1000 5sgs;
loading, 100000 bags; stock at date. 2l1,0O0
bags; average daily receipts, 200 bags; , Market
very firm. Price, 9N30G. EXCHANGE, 273sd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-30

Il me Ia
nv ,i no : .,,snsy ~ inc capitol
aena suau IS !, - 70
os,s,,iss 4.
Judge BraieT I'm :. iIon
sLal cuses. p:ss not pIus.re.i = =
1r,,-,, xu,.,l,s {. J. =,
w.sa,rass.ax & ,.ay,,, a,sas-s,..,
n tha aa 49,. fiSs s IN ss selos!.y
was nna hnndrpd ami .ou
gres,esi .sro s1,s
tbs staiinn there ba ,bern,ose a.ss = III y.
81 DEGREES helnvv zaro !" -
- :. =. -;
" easnsr k1es,sss's ase %
f. Nv AsBiSaToN, NoVempee zS.--tS,or the
nousa Allansic sea'es. ISLE posssoiy iol-
loWsa ~ Iaulng Darolhsat IS increasing
n9..u w sassssMinuss .soasl, esouuy' go
ny. 49, ss.,a. 10 .s,,a
and NJ MiSIo a,o.ss 'h;!,b fosia.ped he saiisna
taro;ne,er. wines veesinei 10. northeast and
soutbaast- deci dadiy cold and partly cloudy
westhar, { aad. possibly succeeded in the
southern portion Of the last district by rain.
land snoSY 81 " :.
Various Itenis- gafssfss
HAsHlssToa, Noyem ber %. - Members OF
SSA6a SSsS 90
Mr.. Tobey declines the Commission ership
of Irdisn Affairs. Ex,C Commissioned Smith
remains in. the, Department as confidential
clerk to Chandler. *, .,ss il.
Pie italian Government ipr,;ves through
the state DepartmeIt, what SPACE can he
allowed thens i'm tns Centennial gallery of
fine arts. s ~ 7s2;, J, S:i iz7Ha9Sl y
,ss pho T,easn,v ael,. M oold !, neoer,he -
oo.,a.. b,,,,a.oi 81 .sa,.asd eo,..
nusu anu Ay.sVIt snoasa = i
nsli.asu auu uolals ~ iegal
tenaeis ienisa so-uays pe,ls egusy Is..
u Wy aa no @ potes issusu o-
flng Ing naonte. o2:tLlsI s..g2- ~ ~.
~ w. H.' farher, cana 1date for the once OF
doorkeeper OF The House OF representatives,
10 Befe. ne represents MS chances as very;
geou- lsssssb ,ai.i-.:S stFr.i s.If !. sE.
i Mr.. Wedderburn Is making sharp race
for clerk Of the House. His Virginia friends
are giving him hearty support. aaj,
General W. G. Wickham. Of Virginia. was
mentioned 10 the President to-day in CON.
nection with the Richmond postmastersbip.
'na,;d q rorrh.s hoarn onno;n ;n,a,naL
reron,s $500, sor toy Sanna W;s,n;o
d;,,r;nt ''otS ~ 'no 1s'onA s'n'a
u - ~. -. u
WARRINGTON, November "a caro- IN
the E1ensng aar conciuoes as ioIiows:
Wneu YOUR IePoIter saw Tue room III