davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-05-28
OBITUARY r.

DAyIS.-Dfed, at the residence Of Mr. Nartfy
Pringle sr.. near Wilmore. on Friday. May 81
1878, Miss MAGGIE DAVIS, aged about % years.
Her disease consumption, her death Sc
rene and tranquil cheered as she was by tn,
assurance of a blissful Immortality beyond th,
tomb. Possessing all those excellent qualitie
which ennobles the female character her los
will be sincerely lamerted,..
That mothers heart, so sad and weary
II is aching at her loss;
She is bowed and nearly faintin1
Meath the heavy, crushing cross,
For she dreamed not that her Maggie
Would so soon re called away,
Til the silver cord was loDsenedA-
Broken from her life's short day.
Early have her footsteps faltered,
Walking in the way of life:
Early wearied. she is resting
From the tumult of the strife.
She has left Il world of sorrow,
Full of toll. and grief. and pain.
And our loss. though deep and heartfelt,
Infinitely Is her gain.
We too shall hear the summons
Hear rhe angels whisper 'COme 70
And We'll pass the peary portals
or our bright, eternal home.
There may we meet our darling Maggie,
Whs has only gone befOreJ
There within orr Fathers mansion
May we meet to part no more. ".
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-05-28

Is YOUR LIFE WORTH TEN CENTS p
Sickness prevails everywhere, and every
body complains of disease during their life.
When sick, the object is TO get well. Now
we say plainly that no person in this world
who is suffering with Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plant and its effects, such as Indigestion,
Costiveness, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach,
Heartburn. Palpitatior of the Heart, De-
pressed Spirits, Bliousness, &c, can take
GREENS AUGUST FLOWER without getting
relief ard cure. If you doubt this, go ~
your Druggists, Lennon & Murray, Ebens-
burg, or =. NJ. Weleslagle & Son, Wilmore,
and get a sample bottle for 10-cents and try
1t. Regular size IS cents Two doses will
relieve you.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-05-28
DEDICATION OF ST. JOHNS CHURCH

DEDICATION OF ST. JOHNS CHURCH
ALTooNA.-Schedale Of Special Trdins.-As
heretofore announced i'll these columns, the
dedication of st. Johns (Catholic) church.
Altoona, one OF the largest and most impos-
ing religious edifices in the State, outside
the large cities. Will he dedicated to the
service of the Triuur God Sunday, May
30th, on which occasion the dedication ser
mon will be delivered by Rev. S. Wall, who
is not surpassed for learning and eloquence
by any clergyman in rhe State, and in the
evening Rt. Rev. NJ. Domenec, Bishop of
the diocese, will deliver lecture appropri-
ate 70 the occasion. Admission tickets Ell
ther to,the dedication ceremonies or the lee
ture, fifty cents each. Special iraips on the
Pa. Il. r. and the Hollidaysburg Branch
will run on that day as follows:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-05-28
TT S. MARSHAL'S OFFICE,
ERN DISTRICT OF Penn

PITTsBURGH. May 13, 1875
This Is to give notice that ON the lIth day of
May, A. ID. 1875, Warrant i'm Bankruptcy was is
sued against the estate OF WASHINGTON stone
BRAKER. of Johnstown, in the County of Cambria.
and State of Pennsylvania, who has been adjud ged
Bankrupt upon his own petition; that the pay
ment OF any debts and delivery OF any property be-
and the transfer of any property by him. are for
hidden by law; that meeting of the Creditors of
said Bankrupt, TO prove their debts and to choose
one more A ssignees Of his Estate; VIII be held
at n Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden ut the Dis
triet Court House. Johnstown. before John Broth
erline ESQ., Reg lister, on the IOth day Of JUNE,
A. ID. 1875. JOHN HALL.
I5=2l.-2t.1 L. S. Marshal, as Messenger:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-05-28
A SSIGNEE'S SALE OF PERSON

- AID PROPEKTY.-WlIT DC offered at
Public Sale. at the residence of WILLIAM COLE;
in Carroll township, on Cl ESDAY. JUNE Ist,
proximo. the following described personal proper
ty, to wit: l span of dark bay Staiions. three
years old, 10 head heavy draught Horses. 2 Cows
head Young Cattle, IL sets heavy Harness. l
double set Buggy Harness, Threshiny Machine,
l Mower and Reaper, Hay Rake, Farm Wag-
ons. / Spring Wagon, 1 Windmill. Cutting Box,
Bob Sleds. and a great variety of Farming Uten-
sls. Household Furniture. sc.
Ge- Sale to commence at 10 o'clock. A. NJ and
to continue until all the property is sold. Terms
made known on day of e,1e.
May T. Is7s-r. WI. BUCK, Assignee.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-05-28
T ICENSE NOTICE.-Petitions for

ICENtOE NJ llCE.-f eUtClOnS IOf
- License have been filed in the Office of
the Clerk of the Court of Quarter Sessions OF
the County of Cambria hv the following named
persons, ard viii be presented to the Court of
Quarter Sessions of said County at June Ses-
sions, 1915:
TAVERN LICENSE.
Chest Springs Borough-S. A. McGough
Clearfield TOwnship-John l.. Swires.
Carroltown acknowledgements Schroth, An
drew II. Haug. Paul Ellwanger.
Chest Township-Thomas Ott George Crook.
Croyle Township-And'w Adams. Frank Kurtz
Ebensburg Borough-AIrs. L. H Linton. East
Ward; Michael Latterner, John Fitzharris West
Ward.
Galltzn Borough--AIbert Bender. Col. John
Woods.
Gallitzin Township-Michacl McMorris, NJ. F.
Kelly, Matthew Dignam.
IIoretto Borough-F. Y Haid. Florian Bengeie
Summitvflle Borough-ChrIst. Reich, John c.
Boland.
Washington Township-Geo. w. Mullen, Chris
topher Robine. Patrick Dowd. Jacob s kiel
Wilmore Boro'-Geo Wenderotb. Jos. Horner
EATING HOUSE
Carrolltown Boro'-Henry Blum, Julius Stitch.
Gallitsn Observation-Disclosures Smeltzer,
Washington Township-M. II. Mclaughlin.
WilInore Borough-P. +. Kirby, John Schroth.
b. MCCOLGAN, Prothonotary
Prothonotary's Once, Ebensburg, May To- 1875
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-05-28

RULES FOR PARDON APPLICATIONS -
The Board of Pardons has is3i,ed a series of
rules which it would be well that persons
applying for pardon for convicts should nm
derstand. We condense them as follows ::
The Board will sit for the purpose of hear
ing applications on the first Tuesday of each
month proof Of notice of application for
pardon must be shown to have been pub
lished for two consecutive weeks in a county
newspaper, the affidavit of the publisher of
the Journal being required notice of ap-
plicatIon having been made must be fur
nished the Judge who tried the case and the
District Attorney who prosecuted it; a certi-
fed copy of the whole record, including
docket entries, etc, as we'll as a brief state
ment OF the reasons upon which the applica-
ton is based notes of evidence taken in the
trial, and letters from responsible parties
must be produced; no applications will be
considered which are presented TO individu-
al members of the Board; all applications
and correspondence must be addressed to or
filed with the Recorder of the Board, at
Harrisburg, so that the same may he pre-
pared for presentation to the Board at the
next session; and no application will be
heard considered unless the same, and
papers upon which it is based have been
filed at least ten days before said session.
and in no instance lciU Njs rule be released ::
no application tina. has once been rejected
will again be placed upon the record or
heard by the Board without the consent of
the Board first obtained therefor aud when
submitted the second time. additional rea-
sons, petitions, and proof of notices to Judge,
District Attorney, and the public must be
furnished anew, and no party will be per-
mitted to occupy more than fifteen minutes
in the oral discussion of any application uu-
less by special request of the Board.
The Board of ParGons consists of the fol-
lowing named gentlemen; John Latta, Lieu
tenant Governor; NJ. S. Quay, Secretary of
the Commonwealth; Samuel f. Dimniick
Attorney General, and William McCardless
.cretary of Internal A fairs.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-05-28
GOLDEN HARVEST FOR AGENTS,

$50 WEEK made selling the 2 Wonders.
Gem Pastry Cup-wanted in every family Send
35 cents for sample. Twenty other articles for
agents Address CONKLOIN & CO, No. l2Y
FfrrE AVENUE, fabove SmithheId street. PiTrs-
BuReH, Pa. 1871. l.-6m
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-05-28
PATENTS PROCURED.

Also bought and sold. After procuring your Pat
ents will cell them for you. Call on, address
for circular. q. y, LEWIS, Solicitor. l32 FIFTH
AvENuf. fahove Sn,th6eld s,rect.) PryreBrRaE.
Pa. ft2i.-em.l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-05-28

SABBATH SCHOOL CoNvENTIoN-Order
~ Exercises. ii. g. Martin, Esq, Secretary
of the Cambria County Sabbai IN School AS
sociation, has sent us a circular containing
the following order of exercises to be OBJ
served at the sixth annual session of said
Association, which is TO be held in the Lu-
theran church, Wilmore, Tuesday and
"Wednesday. June 1st and I'd, proximo:
TUESDAY MORNING SESSION.
lo15-Dcvotional Exercises. conducted by wm
Stewart. JOhDstown.
1o:3o.-Obiects OF the Convention, by C. 7. Rob-
erts, President.
10:4o.-Order andy Ven,ilat tion forsunday ySchools.
~ - Rev. U: W. Swaney, Johnstown.
ll;3o-Reports of Sabbath Schools, sc.
1l55-Adjourn.
AFTERNOON Session.
2:o0-Devotional Exercises, conducted by a. Y.
Jones, Ecensburg.
2:l5--RePorts OF Committees. &c.
i5-The.Superintendents Tongue. Al. Haws,
s;4o.-The Teachers Face. G. A. Kinkead, Eb-
4::o.-Thc Bes, Financial System for the Sunday
School. For What Purpose Shou Id Col
lec:ions be Used. Rev. 4, r. Jones.
Ebensburg.
5:CO,-Adjourn.
EVENING SESSION.
7:3o.-The Model Sunday Schoo, Teacher. J. C..
Martin, Portage.
Rev. X. A. Fink ID. D.. Johnstown.
WEDNESDAY MORNING SESSION.
$780, Devotional Exercises. W w. Pike. Johns
s:i3,-Shouid Teachers who Persistently Neglect
Preparation for Teaching be Retained
in Service? Rev. W. Settlemyer, Will
1890 Report of Delegate to State s. S. Con-
vention. y. A. Barker, Eocnsburg.
I0:45.-Are the Wants Of the SUNDAY School Real
or Imaginary Rev, James Shearer,
Wilmore.
lI30 Reports.
llJ5.-Adjuurn.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
e:co.-Devotional Exercises. n s. George.
Z:I5.-Sacred Geography. Henry Ely.
33o.-W hat Right mas a Teacher TO Enforce
Obedience? z. ". M.woleslazie. wilmore.
4:l5.-Qucstion Box. ID. J. Jones.
4:50.-Adjourn.
Z. T. ROBERTS. President.
HENRY WALTERS, NJ. 5. JONES,
p NJ. WOLESLAGEE, JOHN J. DAVIS,
N $ GEORGE. Executive COMMITTEES.
j. G. MARTIN, Secretary.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-05-28

For SALE OR RENT.-The we'll estab-
lishcd hotel property at Summitville, Cam
bria county, known a. the National House,
is offered for sale at a big bargain until May
29th, after which, if not sold, it will be rent
ed on accommodating terms The house is
we'll adapted TO the business and has always
enjoyed n remunerative patronage. For fur
ther information call on address
JOHN G. BOLAND, Proprietor,
(5-21.-3t1 Summitville, Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-05-28

AN APPEAL ron RELIEF.-The terrible
fires in Clearfield county have left a thous-
and people without suitable food, shelter or
rament. Such a calamity is beyond ade-
Quate relief in it's immediate vicinity and
therefore appeals TO a wider sympathy for
prompt and generous aid. Will the people
OF Cambria see 80 many citizens of an ad-
joining county suffering for the necessaries
OF life without lending a helping hand to the
ameiioration of their deplorable condition :?
we certainly hope not. On the contrary, we
trust that the following appeal, issued by
the Osceoia Relief Committee. will find a
generous response from all who have hearts
to feel and the ability to assist their fellow
creatures in distress:
TYRONE. May ZS.-Fellofc Citizens: The fire.
mend has been once more abroad In the land. and
whole community are mourning over their
A terrible confagration has swept over the
prosperous and happy town OF Osceola Clear
Between !, 600 and I 800 people hav been made
one-half OF whom are entirely dscttufe. not
ofniy OF fooi, but OF the commonest clothing,
These people must be assisted. and helped to
re.es'aoiish their former homes and rebuild
The object of this circular is to direct the at
tentton of all charitable disposed persons and
communities, to the great necessity of prompt
and immediate measures tor the relief of the
sufferers
Six hundred people, deprived of everything
they possessed, and destitute OF all means of
subsistence, appeal with hopeful hearts to the
sympathies of their fellow citizens of Other
places, and ask of them food, clothing and mon
ey- Shall not this appeal meet with a generous
aud cheerful response? Let the people an
swer as one man. and let supplies pour in to
these deserving and unfortunate citizens.
All moneys should be sent o the Phlipsburg
banking company. at PhilipsbnrR, and II other
supplies to the Osceola rete. board. at Usceola
The Lord lOveth a cheerful giver."
l.. g. LINGLE, President.
G. N. BRIsBrN, Secretary.
The above call is also signed by the f3l-
lowing gentlemen w. A. Crist, T. r.
Blandy, j. p. Hale, Osceola Chester Mum
son, o. p. Jones, George II. Zcieler, Phil
ipsburg; A. w. Lee, Rev. w. II. Dill, Z.
A. Bigler. Clearfield ex-Governor A G.
Curtin, Hon. =. Gray Meek, l.. Perks, j.
w. Furey, B. Sternberg, Bellefonte; u.
nj Maui. j. =. Irwin, Curwensville; u. d.
Wood, y. B. Hoover, ID. T. Caldwell. Ty-
rome; VIM. Cunningham, II. G.. Fisher,
Huntingdon Thos. M'Cauley, John Lloyd.
5: L. Fries, Altoona L. a. Mackey, VIM.
Simpson, Lock Haven.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-05-28
written for the cambria FrecmanI
DAY, MAY 20th. 1873,

Strew the flow rs above their graves
Gull the choicest and the fairest-
And above the hallow'd mounds
SOftest reQuiems chaunt and rarcSt
Blue and GRAY lie mou Id ring thera,
Meath one sod together sleepina,
While the nation mUtirns o-day-
Either's mem 'ry sacred keeping.
Deck alike each verdant mound
Friends they now are, foes no longer;
We have proven In the fight
Not the braver, but the .strongeri
VOL the victor can afford
Hated memories to smother,
And his whilom fOeman love
As brave, il errins, brotheri
IIT
Bravely each the fight hath fought.
And with honor each hath fallen -
From their fiow'r-decked graves to-day
Both the nation loudly call on.
BURY here the bitter Past
Let not hate nor faction sever,
Here are now together rest
ONR be ye, Ike ms, forever!'' e.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-05-28

EXCURSION TO WILMORE.-The follow
ing communication fully explains itself.
PHILADELPHIA. May 25, 1875.
&c. MARTIN, Esq. Sec'y Cambria Co. 8. s. As
sociation We will sell excursion tickets to ::
s. Convention. to be held at Wilmore, from all
Stations in the county, on Monday. Tuesday and
Wedneeday. good % return until June 90.
THRo. STHCHRR.
Geni TfcGyt Aren't y. n. X.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-05-28

Among the innumerable monuments,
tombstones and other works Of art which
have left the hands of Mr.. James Wilkinson,
marble manufacturer at Loretto, this cOun-
ty, there is not one, we venture 20 say, which
does not reflect entire credit upon his skill
and ingenuity as master workman. In
nearly every cemetery in Cambria county,
and in many outside of il, can he found evil
dences of his handiwork, all of which point
to him as a mechanic who has no superior
anywhere and who can be relied on for a
perfect job at honest prices. In proof of this
il is only necessary to refer TO the beautiful
monument just completed by him and soon
to be erected in the Catholic cemetery at
Bedford over the remains of the father and
mother of Mr.. f. ID. Saupp, or to the monu-
ments and tombstones which surmount the
last earthly resting places of Mr.. VIM. Cal
Ian, at Summitville, Mr.. Thos. Adams, at
St. Augustine, and Mr. VIM. Kaylor, at Lor-
etto, and to equally creditable Jobs through
out the county. Mr.. Wilkinson is once
more conducting business on his own hook,
and no one desiring work in his line need
be afraid of being cheated in either style or
price if they entrust the matter to him.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-05-28

We were visited on Tuesday last by Mr.
Charles Johnston, one of the parties TO the
Summitville shooting affray, who desired
us 10 correct an alleged mistatement in our
report of the transaction in last weeks is
sue, wherein were led by our informant
10 say that Mr.. Linton was in a STOPPING
posture and in the act of putting box in
the spring when he was struck and knock ed
down, while the truth of the matter accord
ing to MIR. Johnston is that Mr.. l.. was not
near the spring at all nor even inside of
Messrs. Johnston's field when the blow was
dealt him. he being at the time on the oppo-
site side Of the fence from the Johnstors
who were on the r own premises, and was
rushing towards Charles Johnston as if in
tending TO assault him with the box, when
the latter struck him, not with club, as has
been alleged, but with a small hickory withe
which ne held in his hand. Mr.. Johnston
also declares that Mr.. Myers was the first
to break the peace, inasmurh as he COM
menced tearing down Messrs. Johnston q
fence and when demonstrated with threat
ened to shoot Charles Jollnston-a threat
which he did not attempt TO carry ont, how
ever, Until Mr.. Linton had been knocked
down, when he fired two shots at each of the
.Johnstons, j one of which inflicted a wound
i'm James Johnston 8 side and another passed
through the sleeve of his coat. Deeming
the Johnston brothers worthy of a hearing
in their own behalf we freely give place 10
this their denial of certain alleged facts con-
nected with the unfortunate affair.
, 1875-01-22

Sptffat Itstafe'l u h CHfdGo 1T1tftns.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 2l.-Tbo amount found to bo
due and unpaid by n. q. Allen, Treasurer o,
Erown County, is reported by the Committee ap.
pointed to setklo with bin at s21.774al. Tl4is
matter is in very singular shape. Hfr. Allen
han hcen cttrre.tly reported dcfAuItcr, yet
tlero IL no act Of Ills which, 80 fur III
can he learned. renders him liablo to
tho charge. On the contrary, Alr. AlJe,.
CLAIMS tint his simply refusing demand 10 pay
over tho balance suproeed to bo in his nanda IL
not proof of his inability TO do 70, and tia. tc
has so refused simply becauHe tho Committee
had no authority to make the demand. ie ia,
never taid be could uot produce tho n.one:, or
the vouchers. whenever legally called UPON to do
10. In tie meantime, Mr. Allen has refused ...
take up several county otlers tll2t hnse
bcen presented to him for ltayulent. sl.
leGing that thov have il. each caht. boe,.
Illegally drawn Iho rcutemal's .rcusers, l,ow-
over. declare that tho Treasurer IL bound to
llonnr al orders bearing tho f;gna' ures Of tho
County Clerk and Chairman Of the Hoard or ST.
l>ervie0rs and that lH failure to do 70 IL de-
fault which iustliics his nrcounts being ihyeA.i-
gated and tho BALANCE in his hands being gwen
up. It In proper 10 add that Mr.. Allen har
nIwnvs had I'M excellent character for integrity
and uprichtncss. aud that there may be another
Bile to this question.
, 1875-01-22
INDIANA.
ROUTINE HVaINEsS,
Epketaf Mspdtth to The Chicago TffbH,

Eptsta! Mspateh to Tia Chicago Ttf5unf.
lsp1ANAroL1s Ind, Jan. 21.-1n tho Senate
to-day, petition wns presented from tue
Northern Synod Of Indiana praying for M
amondmont OF tho Daxtor bill. so 1t may 10 moro
effective; Also, one petition praying forSstate
aid to theological students.
Tie Joint resolution ustructing or requesting
the Indiana delegation in Congress- to uso all
their influence to secure tho passage Of tho
law granting without favor or disertmta-
tion, to those who served II tho Mexi.
can War for = period Of sixty days or
moso and were honorably discharged, the snail
amount Of ~ Per mouth during their natural
Ayos, was paBsod,-yeas. n nays. 0.
a resolution wAs passed. directing the Prison
Committee 70 mako thorough s1"manatlon OF
tho EooRs and accounts sud busiileaH OF tho State
to IAcir sanitary condition. with power to ad-
minister oatha and to sond for persona and pa
rera.
A resolution wae also adopted authorizing =
special cOmmittaa to devtso y proper system Tor
tho Bettlolnout Ut ostatcs Ut deco!onts, etc.
large calendar Ut bills ~ luiroducetl a1loag
than bills authorizing citioH situated on tls
loAo and n2yig2tia strealnt 10 build new har-
bofa Or eplargo old nucs; for tho building Of 4
new 1asans Asylum for women, sud appropriat'
lug half million dollars for tho putuose rc-
pcaiing tho discretionary right OF County Con1-
anisAtonexs to mako allowances. and new law
for the management OF Orphans, homes.
A bill passed changing the tima Of holding
courts In ElkA21t aud LaGraaEe Counties.
An opinion was ,eceivod from tho Attorney
asuesal IN reply to resolution OF inquiry to Tue
sfeot that Alexander @. 1Iopkins Will hold tho
office OF Superintendent of Public Instruction
until March 1b next, Rs which dats the terul of
the Hon. J. II. Bmazs. Of Fort Wayne, elsetsd Ut
tAA l&vs asnerAl election, will commence.
liz rHt uorss
~ en5Adms1t WAs &doptea " III si1 eS0TtdluF
, 1875-01-22

Special Dispatch to The chicado Tribune,
Providence, jan. 2l.-ptocisely Mt noon, daily,
both Houses meet in joint convention. Tho
nnnes Of the mombcrs aro called. They doclaro
lhoir choice, md tho Lieutonant- Governor an
uouncos no election. To-day the twenty-fourth
ballot waa taben in tho prcsouce OF
dense crowd Of apectators. ind there
WIS no chaugo, tho voting resulting as follows:
Whole number OF votes, 104 necessary for
choice. 90 !; Burnside, A. Dixon, %; Darstow,
ID; Sheffield, uaznrd Browne. and Arnold
q each T. l.. Doylo and David Hop
kinB. each. Con. BurnBide's followers stick
faithfully to him. They do not uayor In tho
least but in every vote show sturdy dotern1ina-
ton to stand by hin ii it takes all aun-
mer to elect lin. 11o now only lsekn
ton votes Of an election, and it is hjnted
that there is q possibility Boon
Of the ontiro Newport delegation, aoven in num-
Dor, leaving ", T.. Sheffield. whom they hare
voted for hitherto, and going for tho General.
This would be likely to havo such moral olroct
that tho necessary 3 votes would
DO forthcoming from tho scattering.
N. r. Dixon, WHO captures tho
next groatopt number Of yotes, IL Q 1nember Of
tic House, mud, cvory, day, bis Hotorous voice
IL heard votin: for himsolf. A. .. Darstow's vote
il frnnl fifteen to seventeen cvory day, md
his chances, even II tho Dixon men finally help
lin, is not considered very good. Although Gov.
Howard llas declined the Senatnrahip, 1t i8 bc-
lioro1 that h!s friends arc working to put lin
forward ~ tho compromise candidate; but, If
Duruado's raska keep strcug, the effort may
not bo 81 successful IL anticipated.
Nopublican CAUCUS vas callod to-day, af-
ter the adjournment OF tho Legislature, TO
talk tic matter orer, and try aud arrange some
way out Of tho difficulty, bnt tho Burnside men
studiuualy absented themselves from it, and the
attendance was no small the leaders Of tho op-
position thought bost to adjourn the cau-
Gus without discussing the mntter. The
Legislature has boon so long
over tho sanatorship thai 1t has become re-
proaeh. Burnside 10 voted for by Republicans
mid Democrats. HiR followers are strongly
united, and Whatever combination is put for
ward to beat him will have to be ns strongly
united. It is not to be cxrected that tho baI!otn
will allow any particular change for several
dnYa.