davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-09-12

Last YEARS census showed = population Of 1esa
than 5000 persons, making IN increase durire
.nc pass sea It o. ~ .ny ' 1~ e .nRao1nt7 a NJ mn
zion nil! SOON find few more schools necessary.
4 lawn party mil be- gsen Tuesday evening os
the ladies' Of the Eng}ewood Episcopal Church
on the grounds Of Mr. Il. l.. Prentiss> near tbs
corner Of Wabash avenue and 6ixty-third street.
About week ago = dozen or so Of
the young men working in the IS s,ck-
Yards took q jaunr around in cam-
we're 80 well pleased. and inspired their COM
"a les NTH sncn des,1e for = like promenade,
that last night the residents along the boule-
vards and fashio BILE South Side thoronghfares
*ers quite ~. onished BY the appearance Of some
sixty young gentlon,en on horseback. riding
galIy along VI double file. The many compli-
mentary remarks about what fine company Of
cavalry they would make may probably cause
the formation nf such military institution At
tho Stock YR d where the horses and riders will
certainly not 10 wanting.
, 1875-09-12
GRIMM Al

| A man named Fred Maynard WAS arrested las.
night ut the instance OF J. G. Kearney, who ao-
:uses him Of stealing his horse and buggy FIJI
day night
| 4 city Constable at tho County Buildings yes
| 1erday vas looking up the Hon c. G. P. Holden
| NTH writ OF ca sd TOR his commitment To the
County Jail. The writ u2s Issued ut the instance
OF printing house in this city for account OF
t154 for printing book soms fifteen months
ago.
Martin Williams Of Indiana, is the latest vic
tin Of the paneIgarne in this city. He CON-
PINNED at the Arn,ory yesterday morning that
while enjoying the hospitality Of au unknown
lady in houas on Van Buren street, near StA:e,
ne hat bean robbed OF $1l0. The woman haa
not yet been arrested
Two hacknen. nazned John Cough and Will.
lam Hogan, have bean arrested on the complaint
Of Kate Stout, who saya that they CAMP to her
house. No. 246 West Randolph street ono even
ing last week. and entced her and another sir!
into back. and, after driving ont to Lincoln
Park, atteupted to outrage their ersans. The
men gave bail yesterday to appear for exauina~
lion on the 18th
George g. Robinson is happy again. having
found his horse and buggy, which several days
ago dwlud1ed to u hitching-ntxap-sone thief
o.'rrowing tile team, aud after pezambuatine
around the city and country until he got tired Of
driving or afraio Of being gobh1sd up by Super
insendeut Rehm's men. hltched tne rig on tha
corner OF Green and Adams street, where it was
afterwards found by tho police authorities and
returned to the owner.
CRIMINAL couRr.
Tho Jury in the case Of John Coudou, charged
With tho murder OF his wife, after beiag Out tho
night previous, came into coult aod returned
verdict Of guilty Of manslaugbter, and fixing the
term OF imprisonment at one year in the Peni-
tentlsry. motion for = ne5 trial vas entered.
, 1875-09-12
AN ALLEGED STEAL.

<130oAAo ALE GAl1ho TAlSIEEB.
4 bill Was filed yesterday afternoon bv tb,
Chicago 4 Norhgesten Ra;,u.4 cor,n.n. a
q papto- ~ po.sr m-.~. 1vIP@u3' -. = ~ 4
n o1'o1, IT, L" r11ey, 4lusteee; w. H. WOOD
george Eckhart, ". +. Blackstone. Philapdel
Smith. c. E. Craft, s. ?. Warner ". 81. Derby
E. ". Hoard, Audrew o. Butler, 6. H. Meacb.m
and Milton Marks. aea;n.t tba Town ~ C,oa~o
Iobn a,oc.fr.rr 1osaah ~ naa.o.s" 1e"n " c!eolo
soaa a.l"aaeIy, 'osepn OonnespergeE, CEagle
onafp, ~ ". WILCOX James ". Scovilie. hl1lon
@. Nilee, and Elias Wanzer, Trustees, aatipe for
10 injunction.
Comn1ain.n,. star. that .h.-
,.nars ~ r;ss.. ~ 49,. 'u~. '40! 1to property"
..4.1 - oe1ao' o., WHICH - 'a4aole oy the town
authorities. The corporate authorities are com.
poaed OF Trustees, who are made defendants
and who are authorized tn m.l. ths .aaa.".--
approi ir1atiops for town nnrnnsa. ~ roas. rsos'.. ~
plour7atIops ara 4 tar IN +he nrn-ear.- ~
certified to the Comfy Cou1t - ;gae Snu "noa
INTO The list OF State mi ,.oun,,
1874. the Board Of Trnsrees T:a.sd .a1o a.. ~ su
approorlation ord1nahrn wbarsh,s th.w ..;atal
has The town rTnenaaa wo,,d eean&@eo
t30, 600. Previousy n tb;a ~ 1nna ouHs 1ar, 70
resolution was passed annrov;ne tha s,t;on to,s "a
the members of the So.ra - hn1i, s19 H.. seuon o.
ore Of gravel a: 81 vard fny k , sass ~ " "
, 1875-09-12
LAKE.
THE BOARD or TRUSTEES

THE BOARD or TRUHTEE8
| Of Lake have provided themselves, in = Gepe1-
| GUS way. with nex desk al around, and con-
| signed the old table, which has seen so many
dark tricks, to more humble uses. The new
deska, which arc eight in number, the ezt1a
three being for the clerk, attorney, and engi-
neer, Ire very neat and substantial.
TIE wATEI-wonKS
still continue to be q source Of considerable
bother the latest project from Hyde PARK 1ela-
tive 70 this JOINT elephant being desire to build
walk to the CRIB. Its cost. in order to STAND
the caprices Of Lake Michigan, one Of the Trus-
lees states, will not be less than e1.500, and ho
doubts even then its durability. Caldwell Was
in favor OF it on account OF the gene' n ehaki-
ness Of tho lake-raser system &t present, aud
thought It would hello matters
He WAS ef1ectually sque!ched, however, By
Cohdit's remarks, in which he wanted to know
benefit no one except lot Of CURIOUS visitors,
Was going to Affect ST. cam OF watef Ia the
Town OF Lake. He objected to spending 800
to satisfy auy, ona's curiosity. aad moved 70
suspend further operations. When catd-
veil tmdly remarked that it ras il
PARK authorities, he wanted to know
whether HYDE Park was the - boss Of Lake or
not. He thought the Lake engineer had "just
alittle to eay. Tho motion 70 suspend Was
1t seems predetermined thing TINT Went-.
worth avenue will BOON have the borse-ca1s
rnup'ng on its nenly-paved bed. There
are two companies now striving for
the r.glt Of way. One Is headed
BY some EagieWooderB and known "a the Chi
aaeo l. EngIewood Horse Railway Com aoy,
whose officers havo filed petition which BIS
been referred to the judiciary Committee. This
other COMPANY, although striving 70 get in
under tho same CONDITIONS, but Known ss the
Chicago l. EnR!ewood Horse and Dummy Rail-
was Company. presented their petition, but Il
"as referred back for charge in - uama. II
either get it, 1t ls probable the t nontiontd
Company will be the successful c. rora.
Du ing the squabole over tile ,tlo Sereeant-
CT, the monthly report for August -, been de-
isyed, but has finally appeared. During the
month "a arrests we're made for offen.ea IA
follows: Drunk. 16 !; drunk and disorderlv. is.
Tagtant*, 19: Assaults, 8; breach Of leac., S:
burglary, 2; larceny, a violating town ordi-
osuces and miscellaneous: 16; making ,otsl OF
T. The lines assessed wero 1927, OF which oaIT
s14o we're c1llected. OF the 70 arrested Sere
bound Oyer and 16 discharged.
me sn;erviso1s appointment Of thomas
densn as seree2ns. md c. @. Shelter rs Asstst-
ant Sergeant, *as approved. Caldwell alone OBJ
1ecEeos DUE It WAs On account Of conviction
, 1875-09-12

/
After strueel'ng along IN q vain endeavor t.
make an anicabie arrangement With hia cred
| itots, M1. B. F. Murphey has at length auccumb-
ed and fled a voluntary netftion in hanlrnntcv
~. fo,1,-;.. :. ,;,4 - A.. .n.,.: .,:.-
10 .e"o"as 20 10. y. 'ao oosaseu e'o's1'te :,
and the amounts due them: iha Charter OAK
Lite Insurance. Company, $4,000; the NORTH
western Insurance Company, $4,000; E. G,
Mason. 1878. The following ara the nneecnre,,
,-as,ta-s sf.,.oo n;.h.. = p.,1 o. 49, ~
s,7oAos mou'oe, olsaet oal4 s9'ooo; w.
r" WIG slhuD; f1fst naaons! BANK OF Nor
nsvi1}e, SIS. 00o; Geneseo City National Bank,
%, 900; Flras National Bank OF Springfield,
$1,000; FIRST National Bank Of New Bedford,
Mass, $4,000; Falmouth National hank,
Masa., S5, 600; First National Bank
Of Westfeld, Mass, $500; Cracker
National Bank of Turner Falls, Mass, 85 600; ;
Natlopal State Bank, Des Motues. $40, 00J; Board
Of Tfade of Chicago $500, ,0D0; American E1-
change National Bank, 8l04, 500; Dly-Goods
Bank, New York CITY, $255 500; Continental Ma
New York, $50. COO; Nassau Bank, New York
S15,000; New York State Loan L Trust Com
pany, $4,000; First National Bank Sheboygan,
5000; First National Bank, Ge1eseo. ILL.,,
$4,000; James Mitchell Co.. Ffeeport 95, 600
Woodstock National Bank, Woodstock Vt,
$l5,000; First National Bsnk, Wllkesbaue, Pa,
5000; First National Bank, Easton, Pa,
810,0 Troy City National Bank. Troy, n. T.;
5000; First National Bank Rockville,
Com. 5000; franklin County Ma
Honal Bank, Greenfield. Mass, $1,000:
and the National Webster Bank, Boston, Maes.,
55.0u0. Besides these Liabilities, Mr.. AtutrheY
eays that Hoyt Sherman, Assignee OF 3. F.
estate BY the books Of Allen, but this debt il
denied.
The oote for s51,ooo was one m.de by J. G.
LAvery OF Deshoipes, IL. to hnrphey, and BY
, 1875-09-12

9. Swords, New f:rf; f. H. penaelt, Cle.el md ;
arthnr u. HI tox, San Frondsoo; II. Brtithwa.e,
Dakota Territory: Dr.. 9. ". TaErnsn, Missouri; T,
y. Phelps fht.adelphIa; z. 81. Ha:aley Sacramento
Oeear F. Love, st. Louis. -, Grand Par!Ee-
L Sargent. Montreal; T. Nh:t,no:e,
Buffalo; L. St rbuek Ca.i9o.n..: E. P. snodGsass.
Aouiatsna; B. ". Gilcfsist. West Virginia Heury
ENG, P1t*burg; G. 8. Jones, mississippi: Samuel
Clay. IT,. Kentu h Henry Eag. littshssrE; ,. ?.
Hahcock, ClevelAnc; C. H. A:;en. s.. Louis X =.
Paxton, Philadephin John W. barn, SPITE zne.d
Charles J. Hillard Pttshurg: Joaepa Cailda, Ohio
J. E. Mcguire, Philkdslphi,.
, 1875-09-12

Bryant q Stratton Co11ege-Evauine ses-
8ions.
Young men md young wornen who aro engaged
during the doy will ba Rzd Of the opportunity to At
tend this institution evenings during the {a wints1
and srrtng- The evening sessIons will commences
next Monday evening" Arrangements can he made 1t
college oice 1t any tme during the day or evening"
southeast corner of Btato and Warrington Etreetx
, 1875-09-12

A Remarkable Cure Of Blindness.
ours was lately effected in the case of Luuan
Huhosr. No. ~ Wsbash avenue. who Ia 81 ye.rs old
was totally blind in hs left eye for king time from
Anauroats aud his right syo was failing yesy fast He
had his sight fully restored BY Dr.. Farnsxorth No. g
8oush Hasted street, in lsas than three veeks,
, 1875-09-12

We opened on Saturday three large cases Of
underwear, shirts and drawers, purchased direct
from the mills for cash at great reduction.
and nc ehalt offer them on Monday and every
day until disposed Of Al one-half their va1ue
Mems, youths. boys, and chi 'en's clothing as
jobbera' prices Euttiug, G. o. D. C1othier, 184
and 1S6 State street, opposite Palmer House.
, 1875-09-12

srR1k1So AT 1KAr CHERISHED PER pHn.
Judge Fa1wo]l sometime ago delivered IN optn-
ion Is to the right Of the County Board 10 6x
the salaIy Of it's members. The opinion rss
published In there columns ss the time, and Va,
subsequently, communicated to the Grand Jurv.
, 1875-09-12

We Are Manufacturers Agents
for sezJ large and fus stock Of furnture4 uth
orde1s to se everything at 'factory prces" Bayera
hhou}d renenber this and eau sampson, Greene l.
Co., Hoa, ly2 and l9x StAta st1eet
, 1875-09-12
Co11ars.

The nearest approach to linen collar Is furnished
in the Warwick and E1nawood collars, They ha,e
created revolution In tho collar trade ~ consumers
have found It moro economical to buy good collar
that always ooks well than the poor articles heretofors
sold theru
, 1875-09-12

where to Get Your Stove or Furnace.
Watkins 5 State street, has the largest variety In
tns eis5. sec tho Shining Light, Triumph, Crown
Jewel, Radiant Homo atoves aud furnsce1 Do not
decide bafore you sos them, and get prices.
, 1875-09-12

Photographs at Reasonable Prices
can be obtained It Gent1es studios, No. loa State
street, who haa the fueat gallery In Chicago, and
Ake4 ths bsat photographs Accesa to he studtos bv
the dneat elevator In tho world
, 1875-09-12

Goods Worth Looking At
Thosa OF our readers Who visit Frunchs " opening
At ls] State Etree Monday, will thank III for calling
their attention to this elegant display Of imported
furnishing goods for both ladies' and senta taces aud
cmrodezes neckwear ETC. 1853 stste street, corner Of
Monroe. Mr. H. P. Fotstez will 10 pleased to ses bis
old friend1.
, 1875-09-12

late With H. J. Mating sy b found 1t tho Bos-
ton s4uare-Deal,ng coshng stose, corner Of Madson
and Clark sreeta where be hopes III his friends
Thanking them for past patronage, hs hopes tor con-
tnu2uce Of tho same.
, 1875-09-12

Prepare for Gold Weather
by going to Dslsonb, 1e2 and 194 State street. He
Keeps all the beat stoves. both heating and cooking.
hnd you can rely upon t1ss-class goods. HI ,beHs
perfection in his new Empress Range.
, 1875-09-12

G. O. D. Your Old Clothes
TO <ook McL:ln onee With orders to clean and re-
lnir aud our word for It you will be surprised II how
nco ther win be returned. Their numbers. a. De.r-
born street, and Y3 and 251 West .on street.
, 1875-09-12

Important to the Preservation Of Teeth
John Gosnen's Cherry Tooth-Paste,
the most eecscaous denhfrce known- Try it. For
E.le BY al druggists. Wholesale agents, Tot1ey l.
Bradley. III md 17s Randolph street.
, 1875-09-12

Don't Forget the Fact
tnAs kae 1aEily fxvor1to sewing u14chtne-he Heed-
csn b had 1t very liberal discount for caah. A1ao
tnaf It II sold OF small monthly payments. CON-
pany's ofdos, No. 2o3 Wsbaah avenue.
, 1875-09-12

Pianos aud Organs.
Hailas, Dssk 4 Cas- araad, squ.r4 md Ur4ght
, 1875-09-12

and comp icatioa Of passing the appropriation
bill, tho item was entirely lost eight OF. Thero
ia every probability thAs the compensation will
be given them.
, 1875-09-12
MERCHANT
TAILORING,

Gentlemen wishing to have their
FALL and WINTER CLOTHING
made to ORDER will find In onr
stock q very choice assortment NJ
the most desirable fabrics In
French and English Suitings and
Overcoatings, Tricots, Castorz.
and Esquimaux Beavers, Sc. all
Of the most desirable shades and
patterns, which we will make Tn
ORDER on short notice and NJ
reasonable prices
, 1875-09-12

that tho Assistant sergeantcy Was unnecessary.
THE SCHOOL CENSUS
for District No. 2. uoon uhich Mr. J. n. B.ayton
ha beea lnd'1str o1s'y engaged for the last two
mobthB, il ~ follows.
, 1875-09-12
INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION. .
TIE INTER STATE
Industrial Exposition
OF CHICAGO,
1875,
Will Open o. the Evening Of Sept 8,
Ard continue dsJ md evening until ort ., snd xn
undoubtedly prove TO b ths GREAT EVENT or TIL
TEAR IN AMERICA.
The Most Brilliant aud Magnificent Display IL
all Departments.

TEE IMMENSE ART HALLS are fun pf An1ssscas
themselves No such collection OF STRONG PAlET-
1NGS by STRONG ARTISTS has evsF betoze haaa
plesentod to tho public In this country.
THE SCIENTIFIC DEPARTMENT, undss os
auspices Of tho Chicago Academy of Sciences, hsa
mover before approached In point Of magnitude sd
excellence On sny such occad1u-
THE HORTICULTURAL AND FLORAL DEPA3t-
AEST, tnsluIia8 Continental Exhibition Of Frut1
By the lszdn& rut-grow1ng 8ares, T.rritortss md
Provinces, II marvel at beauty In Fruts, Pants md
Flowers,
THE MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT embraces n
manufacture NEVER BEFORE SUBMITTED TO
PCBLIC VIEW, Illustrating and attesttng ths grand
1iumrh Of MIND over MATTER
A large and interesting exhibition of LIVE FISH
from the Atlantic and Pacific aopes, and from tha
pi1y Of fixtures and apparatus showing how 1sh III
bred and Preserved tn running streams.
In o.her Departments, Textile Fab14cs Muaio.l In
and Ornamental Goods, tho di1p4y IL grand beJond
comparison.
Tho Expedition viii he open from l. N. Until
10:3o F. III
TERMS OF ADMISSION:
For Adults, al day aud evening eense
For children, all day and evening. ~ csu1
For adu]ts Saturday, al day and evening rs cents
For children on sat<tday Ill aay and evening Is eets
Every day sfses p m. adults Is cents; chudrsu
Is cents.
Excursions On Ill Railway lines. See Raitnaa
Posters ut their stations.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-04-09
The Boy Murderer.

he following ltnIulI>trancc has been
very generously signed. and Laid Ice
fore the Governor of Massachusetts.
The Undersigned feel il their duty. H.
citizens OF Massachusetts. To- Icinon-
>tlate against the proposed commute
tlon of the sentence of the Murderer.
jesse IL. P"mer"N.
The rrmoi>trancr Is signed hl Or.
Humphrey St"rcr. DI. Wlu>l"w Lewis.
and Il score more of the most prominent
phy >ician> of Bo>t. II, and hN over Il
hundred leading citizens. including
gentlemen a> Charles /. IIuhhard.
William :. Eaton. Geo. W. Pratt. Maj
tkinsou. y. \. Whitney. Peter Butler.
John Amory Lowell. :. VI. Weld. /.
Quincy Browne. William S"hicr. +. J
Coolidge, Waldo lliggin>on, and others.
The ladies of East Boston. stirred up
ny the terrible tragedy III their wand.
last week. are circulating the following
paper. which Is receiving Il very large
number of signatures
To tie HonorubIc he GorcIuor and
CoUncH Of he state Of Massachusetts ::
We, the undersigned. wives. mother :.
and daughters of East Boston. beg
leave respectfully To represent that Il
horrible murder has been committed in
this ward in oar city III one of our most
populouS and trcqucntcd streets in
broad day light. The author of this re
Voting crime. when Young. waS con
victcd of IL hrinonS offence hui his SELL
tcuct WAS cnmmutcd." which if exc
cuted might have arrested him in his
downward career. and saved our city Il
valuable and precious lite. Who knows
but that the delays of the law and the
hope of the dc.eat of its Just sentence
may have had much to do in cmholden-
ing the tcn in his work of death, on
the :12d current Aud if murdererS are
to escape the penalties due their
crimes. what mother knows the sight
hich may greet her eyes in her own
cellar, on her next return home
Wherefore, us the case of Jesse Pome-
roy is soon to come before your honor
able body for final disposition, we most
earnestly pray that You will listen to
no petition nor pleadings for commuta-
ton of his sentence.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-04-09
Postal Guide.

The April number of the L. :. Off
cial Postal Guide contains, among 9TH
or important additions, IL most suggest
i've and valuable table. The january
number contained IL novelty in the
principal cities of the United States.
The April number has this matter cor
rected to date and increased in amount,
and gives. besides. IL Table of Distances
by the shortest Post Routes between
the larger cities of the United States.
which has been prepared with great
care by the Topographer of the Post
Office Department.. 1t is easy to see
that IL business man or correspondent
can very quickly and easily compute
the time it will take for his letter tn
reach any city in the country. when ii
will he delivered. and what is the
earliest hour that he may expect an
answer. The practical utility and ad-
vantage of this is plain.
Besides two alphabetical lists of post
offices. foreign and domestic rates of
postage. and other useful matter. the
number contains the official circular OF
the Postmaster General respecting the
postage on third-claSS matter in accord
ance with the recent bill. The Offiria!
Postal GiIile. being the only authentic
medium of communication between the
poSt-otiice authorities and the public.
is invaluable for all business firms and
private individuals who make constant
Use of the mails. and every one whu
secures the quarterly is>ur> as they APP
pear. possesses all the information
about postal matters that poStma>tcr>
themselves can give. Published 10y II.
.. lloughton x Co.. Riverside Press.
Cambridge. Mass.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-04-09
&. NJ. SOUTHGATE
Another Renaissance of the Summer
Snow Storm of 1915
OFFS as ever

\ friend of the CdiedOnidn now liv-
ing in Waterford. writes us of his recol-
lecti"ns OF the great SNOW storm of
June 1913.
Seeing your article of the great snow
storm. in the CaIedOnian of March %.
brings to my memory many things. as
was then fifteen Years old and my
memory very good. This 9th of June.
my father then living in Concord, had
turned ont his cattle to grass. That
night they all came home but one
Young COW. | was sent for her. hut
could not find her Father and another
brother went and searched till very
late. hut didn't find her. The next
morning our family with the ncighborS
went through the woods adjoining the
pasture. till about dark. when we acct
dentally came across her in il clump of
spruce bushes. very thick and covered
with snow. ut the edge of the pasture
She was standing mp and had probably
been there most of the two days.
We had about two acres of hard
wood land where we had got ont the
timber and wood the winter before. cal
culating to burn off the brush in the
spring and SOW il to wheat. hut the
SHOWS and cold kept it 50 wet We could
not burn it over. and about the middle
of June We sowed it to barley. with the
leaves all on the ground. | drove the
team. and il WAS like narrowing Il hig
feather bed. We had very nice crop
of barley. Many sheep were frozen to
death that June. We lost seven ont of
fifty. We planted potatoes till about
the middle of June. dropped them
with an old oNcrcoat on over my clothes
with Il rope tied around my body to
help keep ont the cold. We had the
>tumpS set on fire to go to and warm
our hands when too cold. Tn. com
was all killed. so we had none. Puta-
toes. English grain. and grass was good
The next year. and ISL. we had no
corn. for LILO aud 1917 were both cold
Years. The last winter U-11-5) has
been the coolest | ever knew.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-04-09

| mess. He wrote to Ellis HI. Roberts,
last wear :. must, from convictions of
duty, and from what | believe to be
right and proper. most respectfully de-
cline the contemplated pecuniary aid
us proposed. have but three chill
dren to provide for. Having always
believed that $4,000 left to il child is
as well if not better than IL much
larger sum, | have, therefore, never de-
sired to he rich. or to leave to each of
my heirs more than that amount of
money. Unless again Overtaken by
misfortune through the misconduct of
others, am now able to do that
Hawley bravely writes in his Hart
ford COurant, after the last battle
This defeat has in no respect changed
I the principles or the duty of sincere re-
publicans. We must correct our er-
rors. take our bearings anew and move
on. We can do our duty; the result is
in other hands"
That republican tidal wave which
failed to put in IN appearance in Con-
necticut, Monday, pleads Il satisfactory
excuse. 1t was engaged in Michigan
rolling up that $1,000 republican ma
jority for the Judges. Next time we
shall have to arrange for two waves
Springfield tuion.
The defeat of Joseph r. Hawley in
the Hartford district is something
more than Il blunder and something
more than Il misfortune; it is il public
calamity. Connecticut's loss is the
cOuntry'S loss, too. \ constituency
that can deliberately discard such Il
representative deserves nothing better
than to he served toy mediocrity to the
end of the chapter.-SpringfeH Repub-
Hcdn