davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-11-29
RROOKLYN PROPERTY FOR sALE
AND TO LET.

rT,O LET-A MIDpLE-sIZED HOUSE; BROwN STONE
front modern Improvement convenient to south ferry
30 Caton street yerAnda place, suitable Tor
doctor; moderate rent
1,o LET-0N GRAND STREET WILLIAMSBURG, A
first class Store plate glass front 80 feet deep good
location Eleventh street. suitable for most Kind
Of business Call ~ Grand street, cf Eighth
The New York herald., 1875-11-29
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR
SALE OR To RENT.

A MAGNIFICENT COUNTRY SEAT FOR SALE
~ One cf the inest the river; modern mansion of
brick and brown outbuidings %
land comm andfng unequacd river and Catskil
Mountain views fruit In fun bearing. dock
large frontage photographs and plans ~
office. HOPKINS & CARRlNGTON, No East I'D Il.
A FORCED SALE SUBSTANTIAL HOUSE. SIX
IA rooms superior garden. fruit shrubbery
excellent neihborhoud city improvements depot 10
trains min utcs Jersey possession only $500
STANLEY FERG USON, l5l Broadway.
The New York herald., 1875-11-29

A SMALL STORE TO LET-N0. 1907 FULTON
n street Broadway: best location FOR any gcnce
business. Apply in the nat
The New York herald., 1875-11-29

DOYAL VICTORIA HOTEL NASSAU, NJ r.. BAHIA.
IL mas-Now open The most delightful climate IN the
world Steamers will leave savannah Ca every ten days
and make the trip 10 days For particulars addssss
JAMES LJDaERWOOu 100 broadway, New York.
The New York herald., 1875-11-29
AmUsEMEETs.

AmUsEMEETS.
GOLOSsKUM.-BROADwAY AND THIRTY FIFTH
" 6TREET.
ssssss II EEEEE oeGGeo EEsEE
'sssr, i i EErr 4 Err
ssss il fEEEE COCO EEEHE
PPPP RaRn II ssss
: : A 4 4 i
PPPP AAA RRRR II ssss
4 A 4 II
r ssss Is
The largest and finest on Painting in America,
THE SIEGE OF PARIS
May be from 10 A. NJ.
t05 r. NJ. and from TO 10 z. M.
THE SIEGE OF PARIS
covers 10000 square feet Admission centa
No extras Children half price Bring opora fold
glasses the picture will stand the closest scrutiny
The New York herald., 1875-11-29

2 CONNECTING ROOMS on PARLOR FLOOR: ALSO
- Suit v Rooms second floor and gle Rooms for
gentlemen, with Board; moderate prices No 3l3 West
| Twenty str
The New York herald., 1875-11-29

no LET-AT TARRYTOwN, TWO BEAUTIFUL
Houses. fally and Handsomely furnished; all
ences possession very cheap; depot
Apply TO owner s. EMERSON, $50 sixth avenue.
RIO RENT DURING THE CENTENNIAL MONTHS-A
large and handsome Store the principal business
in Philadelphia. Address II, ~ 30 North Eighth
Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1875-11-29

RowERT-A FINE FIRsT STORY FLOOR TO LIT
ID for hight business low, No. 2o7, Bowery
Apply 70 Z. 1AFFNEY the premises
The New York herald., 1875-11-29

DROADwAY STORE AND LoFTs-To RENT on
ID lease the entire Building No fT3 Broadway; store
cellar and first lott 200 feet through Mercer
JAMES PRICE 300 Hudson street
The New York herald., 1875-11-29
BOARD AND L0DGING wAyTED.

DOOMS ON SECOND FLOOR-HAS EXTENSIO
IL and all conveaieucs family private: house and tab
first class. Apply ~ 800 West Twentyt tn rd street
The New York herald., 1875-11-29
West side.
Miscella neous.

eTH AVENUE HOUSE AND Lot FoR SALE, WEST
u side Twenty third street. Terms easy Apply Al
BAL East sixty second street.
The New York herald., 1875-11-29

nESTRABLE FURNISHED ROOMS 70 LIT TO GEN.
II emen without board In the class house ~ West
Twenty fifth street. near Madison square choice location
FURNISHED PARL0R FLOOR TO LET-wIrH THE
use Of the kitchen. Inquire at No 232 West Thirty
ninth street.
The New York herald., 1875-11-29

kINLIJAI,n MENDELSSOItNS GRAND ORATORlO.
. IL STEINNAY HALL MONDAY EVENING. NOV. 10
with the following array Of talent
Mrs EMILY BUTMAN, soprano
Miss ANNA DkASDIIs contraltO.
Mr. GEORGE SIMPSON tenor
Mr.. a. SOiST baritone.
Mr.. CAKYL FLORIO, orranst
Mr. GEORGE w. BRIsTUW, Musical Director
Choral Union.
Tickets 81 reserved seats 80 extra For sale
Steinway Hall, ia broadway 70l Broadway t6f Broad
~ Union and 33 Union square, 6 Broadway
The New York herald., 1875-11-29
C,RNTFNyTAI. PHILADELPHIA.

(tENrENNIAI. PHILADELPHIA. A.
W The subscribers about erecting grand enclosed
Concert Garden. Belmont adjoining the main
entrance to Centennial Exhibition ia Philadelphia,
There will be constructed the ground floor Of stores
fronting the which for Dealers in trunks
travelling bags gentiemens goods confectionery flow
cigars, druggists jewellers haters others who
will make showy display requested 70 make early
application The Bars Restaurants Ice Cream Saloons &C.
within the Garden also for sale The location Is
equailed; no business will be duplicated Address
j. LANNfNG STREET K CO,
I24 South sixth street Philadelphia.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-09-30

habits of our people, there is one
reason why with us they should not
be still more so. At all events, the
arrangements are really artistic, and
the building at present one OF the
sights of the city.
The panic has not seemed to stop
the work on buildings. Rents are
enormously high. Indeed,a mod
ern house not at all elaborate in any.
thing like central locality CON-
mands as high rent as could be OBJ
tanned for the same kind of house in
the halcyon days, when profits we're
five times larger than they now COM
msnd. Goods are cheap, profits
small, rents high, consequently it IS
not surprising, that half the houses
at least, have bills upon them with
rooms to let, and even with this aid,
from the outside, salary men have
had work to provide themselves with
homes. 1t is strange country at
best. What it is to be devoted to in
the future, "no feller" can find ont,
but at present it is the strangest con-
gloIneration possible.
The Chinese are building up in all
directions. The Baptist Church on
Washington street which has been
sold to them, is being turned INTO a
tenement house as fast as possible,
and it Is evidently their intention to
provide for all new comers, IL possi-
bic and allow no coolie tax law to
give them disturbance. We don't
like their having appropriated the
best part OF the city, but as they have
done SO and we have not had suffi
cient spirit TO prevent their encroach-
ments, We have only to say amen.
CYNTHIA ANN.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-09-30
VOL. 3.
WHEN LOVERS MET.

THAT Autumn night, so wondrous bright,
Still CLEANS through mists of years,
TWAS bathed in rays of silver light
And music soft from wavelets white.
All, me! 1t held no tears
That Autumn night.
That happy night, all moonlight bard
Spent on the oceans shore.
Purple heavens hung golden starr'd,
Their beauty by no cloud shape marrd
Above our clssped hands
That Happy night.
That starry night, when scarce sound
Disturbed the fragrant air.
When sweetest winds that lowered round
Were not as sweet as gives that bound
Our hearts in fetters there
That starry night.
That silver night, when perfect rest
stole to my longing heart;
When for my love seemed found breast,
Seemed found for aye haven blest,
From which to never part.
That silvery night.
That perfect night when lips now cold
Bestowed their sweets on mine.
Nv love It died The tale 1t told.
But never more my life can hold,
While Autumn moons shall shine,
A perfect night. d. II.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-09-30
A FAMOUS WOMAN SWIMMER

A FAMOUS WOMAN SwIMNER.-
During the last voyage Of the steam
ship Royal Dane, from Copenhagen
to'Newcastle-on yne, serious ac-
cident occurred to Miss Fry, the
stewardess. The sea was rough on
Sunday, and as she was gong up
some steps to the deck, the boat took
a lurch and Miss Fry fell into the
sea. The accident caused great com
motion on board, aud it was expect
ed that she would be drowned be
fore assistance reached her. the yes
sci being under luIl steam at the
time. A boat was got out from the
steamer AS soon as it could be stop
ped, and was fully manned and pull
ed back TO where Miss Fry was last
seen. She was found comfortably
floating ON her back, wien tho boat
reached her, aud not much the
worse for her immersion. she stated
that after she was thrown into the
water she pu led her boots off, and
swan for some time. She then wait
ed quietly until the boat picked her
up. Miss Fry belongs to famous
rynemouth family of swimmers, and
she is considered one of the best
female Swimmers on the northern
coast of England.-Lipe,poot Adrer-
tiSer
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-09-30

DIR. HALL relates the case of a
man who was cured of his bilious
ness by going without his supper and
drinking freely of lemonade. The
next morning his patient arose with
a wonderful sense of rest and refresh
ment, and feeling as though the blood
had been thoroughly washed, cleansed
and cooled by the lemonade and fast
His theory is that food can be used
as remedy for many diseases sue
cessfully. AS an example he cures
splitting of blood, by the use of salt; /;
epilepsy, by watermelons; kidney af-
fections, by celery; poison, by olive
or sweet OIL; erysipelas, by pounded
cranberries applied to the part affect
ed; hydrophobia, by onions, etc. So
the way to keep in good health is
really to know what to eat and to
know what medicine to take.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-09-30

No invention Of our time met with
such opposition as gas light. When
in 1906, Winsor applied to Parlia-
ment to charter company to light
the streets of London, the testimony
of Accum, the chemist. in favor of
the practicability Of gas lighting
was bitterly ridiculed by Mr..
Brougham, F. r. s., the equally-bit-
ter assailant of DR.. Young's Undula-
tory Theory of Light Again, Sir
Humphrey Davy, the President of
the Royal Society, asked the inven-
tors "if they intended to take the
dome of st Paul for a gasometer;" !"
and deputation Of Fellows of the
Royal Society, on visiting the first es-
tablished gas works in London, spec
ulated upon the most frightful conse-
quences from the leakage and explo-
sion of the gasometer.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-09-30

LIBERAL and judicious advertising
does more to stimulate business than
all other things combined. The men
who stay quietly at their stores and
places of business and expect GUS
toners to rush in upon them like
doluge, will be the subjects of heavy
disappointment if they fail to let the
world know the nature Of the bar
gains they have to offer. Newspaper
advertising may possibly be regarded
bysome as an old-fashioned method
of pushing business, but it is never
theless the most effectual system ex-
tant, as the great majority of success
full business men can testify. Con-
tinuous liberal advertising is certain
to be a source of revenue to those
who practice it-lCarson "Tribune." !"
, 1875-02-16
and members o. tho Legislature WAS discussetl

and members Of tho Legislature WAS discussetl
during moat of tho afternoon in Committee OF
tho While, and will como up again Tomorrow.
Tho lIouae pnsacd tho bill to appropriate e9H,-
900 10 destitute oountica This f tho Senate hill.
lion tx wears loan 10 tho connsies. THE
1iouso amended il by making it n direct !nAn.
The fate Of tho amendment In tho 6onate is
doubtful. with tho chances aRainst it's adoption
a lope communication from tho State Land
Agent concerning tile salos Of lands granted 70
the State bt the General Government fnr Internal
improvement purposes. Tho Agent statcs that
lo has reasot, to bclieya that a considerable Snn
of rnunny IN duo tho Btato from former iucum-
bents OF hls oilios on account Of salos Of these
lands.
4 CAUCUS Of Republican members of tho llegie-
ln,ure has been called. oBonBihlv to consider the
matter of general legislation, hut really to dociaa
npon policy concerning Investigations of Ok
Eiatn ul]iralt.
, 1875-02-16

Recently, tho tropo delivered au address 10 tho
wIlir!l LAs been repuhllshcl BY tlu Joaraal q,
FLORENCE. III the course OF it, tho 1luly Father
iMaIo tho following remArka OIL tho question OF
infailtblltty: ''Aiuong the different SUBJECTS
Eecms 10 nle Of special Importance, and that IL
to brlug tu nutiling tho elforta tlat arc being
made to falsify tho nlea Of entI1cal iHfalib!lty.
OF all tlleso efforts thut which aeams tho fullest
OF malice couhiAts in attrlbl,tng to tho nfallibtl-
ity Of tho Pope tlle riaht Of daroslng soyorcgna
nnd III abnoyng sui Gets from their allegiance.
Without doubt. tl1ls 1lgl,t !As sometimes becn
Eles, bit tt mover had anything in common with
their iufalliIity and is not iu nfalli-
bil,ty, Int In the poutitical authority. Moreover,
tho exercise OF tho right III tho asoH OF faith
When ulcn ,ccognizet III tito Pope whit ls really
H. the supreme judge Of Chrtstcndom, and ae-
knuwladge't tic advantages OF his tribunal for
tho solution vi great questions ariHing between
llEllt sproad itsef, secondel as it ought to have
been by public law and tho general agreement
ot the natjonalttieH, 10 tho Rrayest in-
tereuts Of tho States and thotr chefb.
The conditions OF tho present aay
nru greatly changed, md only Aa!'ce can
oonsonn1 two thtlgs 60 difforcnt; infa!libilit1
i'll regu1d to revealed principles and tho rlell1
ti.ofity When then Tic welfare OF society demand
cd it.. Our cnosnies know this as we'll As NO, AM
1t is eaBy 10 Btc why they call up thiH confusion
Of ldeus sud put forwar! hypothcBes in which no
body believes They invel,t theta pretcxts IT
order /" ahct III aud to excite pfinccs sgains
explain aud render still nlo.e clear tile definition
of tho Council. ! will not du it. Il IL c!eAI
enough iu ilself, aud has lo ncnd Ut furthcr OF.
plau2LlonH Or cOnllneutarcs.'
, 1875-02-16

From Itsffs Letter, ..-....
Ono OF the strangest aud moat horrible OF sen-
salonhi lno4uats took place tho other day at
Pnteau1. Apatty Of Children who we're playing
in tue enylronB discovered floating III Tue ar
and partly entansled amid the branches Of D
tres, = white parcel, upborne by means Of some
twenty or thirty little rod toy.balloons, which
were Rttnched to it, Thu attoltiou OF the police
being called to this singular object, It Was
brought down. aud the package opened. which
proved to contain the corpse Ut = now. born in
isn't. investigations into the matter brought 10
Light Tie following facts, Tho child WAS that Of
poor toy.maker and his wife; just after the
confinement Of tle latter the husband lad died
suddenly, and all tha household goods and chat
Tells had been seized Tor rent. the unhappy
woman was driven mad by this accumulation Of
misfortuuss; she killed her infant, anu then
went out aud threw herself into The river, lsay-
ing behind her written paper. in which aho de-.
clssed her intoutlon Of cummitting suicide. aud
Haid that she 'hsd 8otssn hsr baby all ready to
60 up toheayen." 4 sti1or sale with atEanReE
Termination II would bs hard to aud. The 10y.
balloons evidently had formed par. Of the dead
husbands stock Ia trade.
, 1875-02-16

Spsefat Hssputch n fHt Ch.ca7o 1rtbunt.
6r. PAUL, Feb. 15-Threo ballots were taken
for Senator today, in which Locl!rcn llud G3
votes; Cole, 81 to 9s; WAshburn, 90 to 50; and
IL to Il yote5 were scattered among e!eyep Cam
didatcs, tho highest being for Gun. L. A. Hub
bard. Unless Waahbnrn IL Withdrawn. the
diyision OF Repnblicans bssweeu Cole and
Washburn will A!mply continue the Ram
soy-Dasls split. Ills supporters say ho
will romain In the field, which defeats
tho Democratic hopes Of elocting Locliren by tho
aid Of tic iienuopil, County Representatives. aud
tllelr influence. Prominent Representatives
representing all factiona, freely acknowledge to-
night that there IL no present hope Of tlo,r
uniting Oil any one Candidate
REdvLAA nuSINEss.
III the Senate, bIllH we're introduced requiring
rain ,oad companies to fence their roats IN Free
boru County; providing for a lien uuou crops
al SECURITY for loRnH Of seed aud appropriatlnE
$5U. UOU towards tho compilation Of tho lnaane
Asylum At st. peter. ...
1u the HOUSE, tho bill reHtoring the dehth-pen-
atty WaH amended, Ho that tue Jury may prescribe
imprisonment. Otherwise the seutonce TO leatt,
follows verdict OF guilty OF murder IN tho first
degree. The present law allows the jury to pre-
serbs death, othor"iso sentence Of smprson'
mont follows. ..,,
Di!la woro introduced limiting homestead e1-
omption from seizure for debt to the value Of
10 900: declssiug forfeiture by the 1t, Paul Il
Pacific Company Ut lands. franchises, etc., oi
tho st. Vincent aud Drainerd extension lines. tht
Ktuto to bold tLe same for the completion Of tha
roads by other companies.
In tho Senate memorial against the e1tenslon
| OF WAseles l. Wilson VateutA was lhsssd.
, 1875-02-16

object IA to prevent sa1e@. tohses, esc.. q lilo
CORPORATE property l,y tho Nrertorn to them
selves, to tlo ptcjutlicc Of creditors, hhu 1or
this p,,rroso 10 tuhJect them to control oS TIC
courts "a Trustees. ..-....-
trsAroB1A.. ArrnnT1oxMEaT.
4 rcso,ution waa ofctct1 and laid on the table,
nrnnnninr ait amendment to tho Consultation, 40
ind,atriot;ne she State A. to mako thttsy.tEras.
Instead Of taa at presently if1y-one senatosia! dis
t1ict4. ..-...
RESOLUTION or INQUIRY.
A resolution waB adopted instructinr tho Com
n,ittee on Printing 10 inquire and report why tho
publication Of tho reports Of tho State chAtttkb1o
Institutions has been delayed This Ia Under
stood to be preparatory to prolonged insenslsa-
tions OF everything under Republican naat'age-
mont. ~
THE OHIO MICHIGAN CANAL.
In respo,se 10 4 resolution of inquiry, the ca
nal Commissioners transmitted a report showing
that the total amount paid officers and employee
!a.s year was 4t9. .O52, being S12, 2i9 leas than
raid for tho nail,c soryice by the Trustees. Corn
Transported during 1871, s,Ga3, G9s buslrla i't11-
Der, 81 QUO, ,0uD feet: toll collected, Slii.s3l.
ttXfoLN TARK.
Bticknoy introduced bill to provide for the
issuo Of iiuculn 1'ark bonds, with interest pay
able sen,i-annuelly, to take the place Of thnae
already issrc,l with tnterott paenblo annna!ly.
In support Of the bill, tic difficulty Of placing
tho present bonds fH urged.
The Sonata was not in session.
, 1875-02-16


wers not prepared for great md axtonsise
organic cl'anGna. IIe believed that t.o tlmo
would oon,e when furtior changes would have
to lo natlo. 1t WAS bottef they bhomld
bo made by Tho I.ibtrht party than by thh
conservative party. llo did not in,1gine mat
Conservatives themselves woFo of opiHlon ths.
tho Constitution Of tliIH country was improved
or shss faith in public men strengthened when
the Catholic Emancipation bill was carried by
Tory Statesmen. wllan Freo Iraio wah carried
by PIotcctioniHt statesman. or evot lately,
when largo extcntion OF Tho franei1iae whs
r,ada by tho men wio hah tttss resletee any OK
Tension At oil. lie believed ttlat liberal reforms
ought to bo mado ~ Liberal statesmen. IT,, mr. tof
that reason hc implore'! tnefniere OF tho L,nefai
rarty not to ioso thoir contitonce III Liberal
princirlcA. hut to work. md wait, II necessary,
in order to rcorEaiZo AMI Tccoffstitute tho great
Liberal party to Which thoy wofo 40 macn At
taehed."
On Ele 18th OF January, Mr.. bright spoke !n-
fore the Birmingham Liberal Association. IIo
and then went on to dcprecate the action Of
those wllo would. II necessary divide conHtitucn-
cios unlcas what was called working -caHs caia-
lldato could bc returned. II, be SAIL, "wo arc
to haye a Parliament composed of classeB, one
Of worknemon representatives and o1e not CT
representatives Of tho wnrkil1guen. it appears
10 mo it would be ono Of the greatest calaniteH
TINT could happen to our representation" II
thoy could lind man,-Ict him bo n firat-clnBs,
secontl-cIaHs, or ttird-claHs paHsengor-willl
intelligence, md honesty, and frmnoss. and that
kind Ut caraoity which they could ,n1er-
stnni for parliamentary duty, then lay hold OF
him ut once atd mako him n momber Of
Parliament But this now principle Lo beloved
to be principle chiitrarv to Nil tho true interests
OF the country and to all the Wise and best prin
ciplns OF tho bcHt men In It, Mr.. Bright referred
to tho work done by Lord llusaoll, Nlr. Glad
, 1875-02-16
HOUSE,,
PuHtIp {litINrIN4.

sptctdl Dsmstch tn Yht ch.caao Tribune.
epn1Nar1ELt Fob, t5.-rLo House .not this
morning w1.hous ~ quorum 1,, aa improved sne &C.
casloh ny ies'i"B t"o e,oeA h'l's" up t'o hocoha
roadlnEa OF b!llH. That done, resolution was IN
troduced calling Tor Information ~ to tho ex-
nense OF printing the elcuton rcgistry.bools. On
.,,o.;o,, ~ ra,ar 10 tho f,n,nmtto. ~, rr;n,,r.
a,1o''o1' W t,'ot ~ 49, ,..'1'' ~ .@',.e =,
tho ayes al" loee "e1o oo1ianaeu alu ~ "as a's-
covered that tho House lacked ono Ut q quorum.
but enough members came in before the result
,v,, ,1o,,aroI IA g,va arsctlv a aunru,n an, h,a,
"ue ue''a'o" ~ - ~, aNs' ' -'@" e9.'
, 1875-02-16

ACNlnlNAvxcNLII N1V' -lios
nEY1AIoN OF THE TAX LAw8 1MpnonAhLE.
Srtc,al i}mpach 10 The chfrnao Tribune.
Hrn1syF1E1p, Ill.,, Fob. 15.-There is Errw-
tnk feeling among members Of the hopclessnoss
In tho present dsorganized condition cf the
1Iouae OF attempting to paas tho proposed re"
yisiou OF tho Goreral 1toyeuue law. Further, 1t
IL felt that there Is not time loft In which to
properly franc 30 important a nioaslirc, the out
line Of vtirh Is not az got determined. In con-
sequence, tho project fot tho appointment Of
sneoial Commission to thoroughly consider tho
subject aud report to the next General Assembly
now Revenue bill, complete In all It's dotatie. Ia
canvasscd fayorably, and III anything tlofinlte
bo doua with regard to the proposed
revision} will probably carEy both Houses
1u support Of this project 1t is nrgod Tint tue
first question to be determined is whether tho
proposed system Of corporation and liconso taxes
(aud tho exemption of our real estate from levy
for State p11rposcB) is constitutional, and it is
claimed tint until that bo clearly settled no &C.
tion sllonld be taken with Wow to the adoption
Of the new aystcns. md shls Is ono Of tho 1ueh-
tio1,s which IL is tho design to refer 10 tito COM
! mission should it bo established.
| THE STATE BRAVES.
A btt for tho onrollmcnt nnd organization OF
| . State Guard, drawn by Cong1on. uf Cook, a1id
Jnmcs, of I.nko, will shortly be reported by tho
1
sont hore by Col Frank Sherman aud others 1t
will provide for arming md unifoltninE tho Slate
! Guard. As tho Htnto has considerable !ot o.
nru1s on han aud is i'll recuit Of so1t'o Sl0, ,uOu
worth annually from Tho General Government.
It il clanet, the cxpentlitnre III THAT regard will
Lo small When called out, tho rrvnteH arc to
bo paia II t,rr tlav atsl to officers will be left
to iitul thoir coMponEntipn i'll glory.
| TIE STATE FAlH.
Nearly or quite aIl Of tho members Of the State
! Uoard ct Agriculture are llors Tonight. 10
,nosroy tho board wilt meet in special session tC
decide l1non tho location for the State fair foI
tho next two years-ls75-'7G. The contest secnts
TO bo oetwoon this city md Jacksonville. though
other contcStailta 1nny put in au appearance TO-
morrow. This city will make Ntfon1 oitort te
geeuro it, tin necessary funds having boon rnlBee
FOR tile ptlrroHc, and n worA now ahd then from
membcra OF tho Hoard tc-night would seem 4
Indicate that all things boiug o1,lnI, srrinRil9ls
will got 1t. Ths matter will doubtless bo dccidct
to-inortuW. .........
| GuSTLirt;t1- LECTION CAFE.
| 5nreant itst,.th to Ihe Chnaao TF6Hne
JOLIET. ILL.,, Fob. 15,-The Sguato Snh- Com
mittco on tho Standardization caHo III Sei N,
md Marshall fur tho Scnatosship OF tho Elf
tcenth District at tjonrncd OH Saturday and re
turned 20 Springfield. Tho examination Of wit
noseeH will be conducted by a. L. Knox, Esq.
Fota,y and Master in Cllancery: Nh Knox ha
examined but few witnesses. 1t Is found that
large n,1mber--the creator proportion. III fnct-
OF The Illegal votes aB claimed were cast for sh
; contestant, Fred 6ehrinE.