davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-10
The mawaIIap Treat,.

On Tuesday last the S. F. Chamber of Comnerc,
unanimously adopted the following resolutions:
Resolred, That the Chamber of Oazmerce respect.
fully request and urge the entire delegation to Con
gress from this coast their influence in proeur-
ing the prompt passage Of the bill before the House
Representatives to carry said treaty into effect.
Resolued, That the President aud Secretary Of the
Chamber telegraph the above resolution Washing
ton Immediately.
The Importance Of securing the ratification Of the
treaty does consist wholly in the commercial ad-
vantages, far the trade Of the islands Is con-
cerned, which we may reap from it. The geographi-
cal position Of the Hawaiian group makes it the key
Of the from San Francisco Asia aud the Aus
traiian Colonies and ;he possession those Islands
by any foreign power would be great calamity to
American commercial interests.
Mr. Garfield. 10 advocating the ratification Of the
treaty before the House Committee Of the Whole took
state that he favored the upon other
grounds than thuse which cUutem plated securing the
possession Of the islands in the OF annexing
them. His language was:
disclaim any purpose or suggestion Of annexa-
ton Of those islands any part INV reason far sup
porting the treaty. On the contrary. of the rca
why favor the treaty is that it will be salts
factory substitute for all probable schemes IF annexa-
alton that may if this fails. 1t is the best So
luton Of the question
While there many excellent reasons against
the policy Of annexation either Of the Saudwieh Isl
auds, Of Cuba the other West India Islands or
of Mexico. is clearly policy to prevent any Eu
ropean power from obtaining possession of any Of this
Territory. To annex -hese countries with their
strangely mixed populations would be Injurious and
dem arsiizing To our people. To permit them to
fall under the sway Of any European power would be
fatal 10 commercial interests. The Hawaiian Isl
auds lie midway between the Pacific States and Asia
at such distance from each to make them the
natural halfway house betweeuthe Old World and the
New for stopping recruit and procure fresh supplies
Our trade with China and Japan Is increasing every
year. and 1t is Of vital importance the permanent
security Of this trade that we should have just the
kind Of influence at The Hawaiian group which this
treaty will secure to
There Is another most important consideration
which should not be lost sight Of. If the United
States shall fail to raty this treaty, other ali-
ance will be sought by King KaakauA, and we, after
rejecting his overtures cannot consistently raise any
objection to such a course. 1t is well known that
Great Britain stands ready to make satisfactory ar
with the Hawaiian Government in case
We SHAH be unwi~e to reject the treaty. She
fully appreciates. if do not, the immense advanta-
Ccs Of possessing secure and eomm0d7us naval sta
ton at that half way house Of the Pacific Such a
possession would seal her supremacy in those waters
and complete the vast chain Of her dependencies from
Australia to Vancouver Islands +. Chronicle, Up.
p.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-10

DID NOT SAY AU REvoIR.-Oue Of the gentleman
who has been catering to the public appetite at the
Fountain Restaurant" left for little pleasure ex
curson yesterday the D. c. Murray, leaving some
OF hIs trusting friends snort.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-10

TIE YoLoANo.-Letters from Hio, state th at
Kilauea has become very active. The "old south
lake, was at latest date greatly excited. perhaps
concerning the Legislature. The entire lake, one
third of q mile in extent. was filed With molten
lava and boiling up furiousy. But just as this
happened the Kilauea's " steam drums gave out,
and the curious must wait awhile
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-10

NarlI-
n = 81 Evr-il1a. Hare. Commander.
Us r tla-iaranua, : 4 Greer. Commander.
NrrrH lHrwEN.
On tl-lE n r-rinr star, coicurd
An ia Al.efs. Reed i..adiur ST. Nict1riA-
lzaurs7L t..fk kaulai l,zkeman- luadiug.
An -lllarrrr knse nakisfun. Petersen.
Elrar i.i Hirr rnrauls- D11ine.
Ger Ia Fuaru.i. Ei1l, dis-harginE.
WHuEHS-
r1rsr U-Tr naura~F
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-10

SOMEWHAT VALUABLE.-The sum of s25 dollars
in gold .coin was paid in this city last week by
stranger. for one Hawaiian stamp of the denomina
ton OF fUC cents Ii uumeral. 81 the first
issues OF our pnst-,,fice department in 1851 or .
during the incumhency Of the editor Of this paper,
and as NAV be inferred. Is extremely rare
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-10

- Captain John Cavery late Of the S. S. Ora
NADIA, has been recently put in command of the foat
ing palace City Of New York, one OF the finest
steamers which ever entered our port The promo
lion is well mefiied.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-10

t9E- The mail steamer Australia from Sydney will
arrive here two weeks from io-aar-MaY q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-10
WANTED.

WELL EDUCATED. AND IN EVERY
N respect reliable Man-German-whO has Just
rived FROM the United States and who writes Eng
fish correctly employment address g. at this
ohace. SOL 1t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-10

FIRE-On the 10Th OF April, house at Puma, Ha-
wall, belonging TO Chinaman named Aho, was de-
stroyed by fire, with all its contents. The fire was
caused by a child playing with matches.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-10
WANTED

I'D NAN, situation in a Dry Goods House, CLERK or
wholesale retail city country. Salary
lot mueh ohecL Address r s. This O.lice. Ite
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-10

- Sch. Jenny reports that French bark-uame
NOT given-auired at Kealakeakua Bay last week for
the purpose Of caulkifg she was from Callao,
bound 10 China.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-10

- We are informed that the English bark Co
lom5a Hcuer, master, WAS 10 leave Hongkong
april an for Honolulu with $50 passengers. and a
cargo OF assorted China merchandise cousgned to
Mcssrs. Chulau d Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-10

- The legislative Assembly yesterday voted TO
commence its daily sessions at P N. How about
tie Tree lunches: are they to be abandoned?
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-10

- British war steamer Fsniomr. from Panama,
sud L. s steamer Trscarora, from Samoa, are about
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-10

- Brig Julia ". Avery formerly the brig Bos-
toni is due from san Francisco She sailed ten days
ahead OF the steamer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-10

~ Bark Cora, under charter 10 load guano, is
ahoui ten days oui from San Francisco Due In all
next week, with dates TO April %.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-10
NOTEs OLE TIC " EEK.

~ Part of the Legislative report will be found
IN the frst page
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-10

- The brig Morning Star viii sail for Microue-
sia June % or So-will wait for the arrival of the
Irnr mil
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-10
LOST.

LOST.
BOUT MONDAY LAST. A BUCKSEzIN
IN POUCH, containing Nine $50 oreenbacks, lost,
md supposed have been dropped in the any
person returning the package this Office will be pre-
scented with one Of the Greenbacks- sol It
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-10

A Coon APPoISTMENT.-3y a notice under the
official heading it well be seen that our respected
fellow-townsman, Jason Perry Esq. has been APP
pointed Portuguese Consul for this port. The mum
Der Of Portuguese the country is already quite large,
and It is highly appropriate that they should have
representative ofther government near NJ hand The
selection will meet with general approval. Mr..
Perry is q resident OF many years standing on these
islands, and lie has by his thFt aud industry amassed
quite a fortune, as well as secured the esteem OF
all
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-10

~ or the choice sheep imported b. Messrs
Severance & Peet Mr.. J. L. richardson purchased
several Two Of these have been shorn, and the
fleece Of one yielded 33ibs and of the other, 2Sfbs
AT - cts. a pound this is profitable WOOL growing
Mr. Herbert informs US that he has twelve left OF
this fine baud. which graziers viii do well 10 secure
ct once. With care the quality of Hawaiian woods
can soon be improved, so as to make them sought
frr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-10

To-DAT-May 10, At u O'Clock, the Centennial
Exposition opens at Philadelphia
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-10

- Bark Mary Belle Roberts leaves San Francisco
to-day: due here the s5th.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-10

S. S. CoLINA.-This unfortunate boat, we are in
formed. has been ordered by telegraph to return
speedily as possible and she was TO leave Dunedin
as soon as the repairs on her propeller were COM
pleied; probably on the 25th of April. She may be
expected here in all next week. as it is improbable
that she will pass without touching, and viii take
freight and passengers. By the latest advices from
New Zealand, (April l2l we learn she had gone Into
dock al Dunedin. How long she wonld remain is
not certain. She had spare propeller on board.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-10
NOTICE.
Champagne.

PERE a FTHls Carte BInnehe.
IA Quarts and Pinia Now la1dluE n IA 4aLr
FOR sale by H. nackFELp co,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-10

- Prof n F. zaba, the author Of new sys-
TEN OF Universal History and Chronology arrived
on the last steamer. Prof. Zaba is an Austrian
gentleman, of high literary standing, who has visit
ed nearly every country. His system has been in
trnduced u many Of the educational institutions in
Europe, the United States, Brazil, &c. He pro-
poses to deliver free lecture his system at
the Lyceum which will take place on Monday
evening. All interested in education are invited.
No charge.
Among the through passengers by the same
steamer was Sir Daniel Cooper, Colonial Agent in
London for the New Zealand government He was
his way back to n. 2. after several years resi-
dence in England.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-10
Champagne

q Cos GnAND YIN ROYAL
4 II Quarts aud Pipts- Now landing Ka Moi
For sale b II. HAcFELD q Co.
$50 sm Aesna.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-10

Fer GeYlOn. UlfecL from Boston,
UTHALEHEN's OARS, FnoM 10 FEEr TO
w p feet long, Of he best quaiify,
For 'aisby ISL BOILER CO
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-10

Ffttdge LESSONS
IN FRENCH GERMAS nnd she SCIENCES
By trained teacher Of Ten years erpenanca.
Apply ic q q g.. olics Of this paper SIS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-10

1
w BESIDES THE MANY OTHER
INDUCEMENTS AT CoHENsRkoTHEEs' yor
can find .s..a. -..t.s-.
WHITE AND CoLORED TARLETANsa at 16, 10,
81, and 25c.; very near half their former value
SWISS MUSLIN from the cheapest to the finest
quality. fully so per cent. less thnr ever 'ofefed
before; r.-.s.rs ,tazE-ss + rr.a,
WHITE VICTORIA LAWNS tyard wide) at 15c.,
fully equal to any sold last season at 25c-; ut
1896, formerly sold at 30c.; at 20, Is, and 30c.
reduced at q proportionate rate;
DOUBLE-WIDTHFR FRENCH ORGANIZES at 50c.,
formerly sold ut 75c; at csc. for the finest grade
imported; 81 f@-ist So
SATIN-sTRIPED FRENCH NAINsOOK at 25c.,
formerly sold at 35c.; .s,-h
j., Most elegant quality LACE-sTRIPED MUSLIN
(Satin finisl) ut 20c.; r, ,...
so pieces CORDED PIQUES Mt 12Ac.;
FRENCH PIQUES in superb qualities; the cheapest
ever known In the city;
ECRU HAMBURGER LACE for oyerslllrts and
basques ut csc. sold generally at SOC;
WHITE CAMBRIA at 10, 12H IS, 161., 20, 20,
80, 35, and 4Oc-from 24 to 15c yard cheaper
than general price; q. 4
NOTTINGHAM CURTAIN.LACE ut l5, go, 25,
SO, 81, As, So, and Coo. n yard. These are the
Also, BRUSSELS CURTAINS. the most elegant ever
exhibited at $50 set-really worth 800; -,
IRISH LINEN at 33c. reduced from 45c., also ut
so and 55c., market value being 80 to SOC:
A large stock of CASSIMERES and LINENS for
mems and boys wear. ,.t.s..tf. - je 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-10
fFor the Dispatch.l
boundary Between Maryland ana
Eysrrispfa.

1t is agreed, as expedient il not necessary
to q settlement in part OF this ycXed ques-
ton, that . survey OF Smiths island, op
Tangier sound, shall be made by an oihcer
detailed from tlie United States Coast sur
yey Department., to commence on the 10Th
instant, when the officer and assistants, ana
the counsel OF both States, will assemble Tor
the purpose at Crisficld, on the Eastern
Shore OF Maryland. 4 glance at the map
will make the matter Ineligible. Vir-
cinia claims that the line between the
States on the eastern shore OF Chesapeake
bay, as established by agreement in 1868, Is
from Watkins's Point, at or near Crlsheld,
to the Atlantic ocean, and that the same
line should be protracted eastward over
Tangier sound and Smiths island to the
mouth OF Potomac river; and she insists
that this protraction accords with her an
cent possession and jurisdiction. Mary.
land on her part claims that the line pro-
perly runs from Smiths Point (the south
point OF Potomac riyer) where the river
flows into the Chesapeake bay, thence across
the bay by right line TO the centre OF Ce-
dar Straits near the southern end OF Wat
kins's Point, thence by right line
to the Atlantic ocean. This line, II
established, will turn Virginia out OF
Tangier sound, the most valuable oyster.
grounds, and take from her q large part OF
Pocomoke bay, all of which she claims to DC
hers. 1t is thought that old monuments,
still to be traced, the lines OF grants by both
States, and body OF tradition will fix the
line over Smiths island and Tangicr sound,
as Virginia claims it to be. Time must DC
taken for observation and proof on these
points. and for the preparation OF the chart
Nj survey; after which the arbltrators ana
parties will convene. 1t is hoped that the
present summer will see the conclusion OF
the work so unfortunately interrupted in
fIp last
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-10

Some OF the other Republican candidates
for President have busily circulated the i'm
preston that it would be dangerous to nomi-
nate Senator Morton on account OF his
health. 10 counterfeit this the Senator has
procured certificate from his physician
that his health has steadily improved for
two years. This viii be used at Cincinnati.
A convention to nominate a candidate for
Congress for The Second district will be held
in Portsmouth on Wednesday the 9th OF
August, at II o'clock. Each ward in 4 city
and each nlagisferial district INT county will
be entitled to six delegates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-10

Hon. JOHN S. HOFFMAN has been COM
PEELED by continued ill-hcalth to resign his
seat AS one OF the judges Of tie Supreme
Court OF Appeals. OF West Virginia. Mr..
uoFruAN was Il gallant Confederate soldier.
He was as brave as the bravcSt. 1t was said,
however. that he had IN unaccountable dread
OF being wounded in the foot. Strange tc
say, when wounded it was there that he
received the ball. lie lay long time in bee
in this city soon after being wounded. Since
the close Of the way he has suffered great.
from the effects OF the wound. He has beef
honored by the people OF his own State. HI
is said to the best land-awycr in West Nir
ginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-10

PolIr1cAL STATUS OF Hon. A. II. II.
SrrART.-Hon. \. II. II. Stuart has written
letter in which he explains why he did not
support the entire regular Conservative
ticket MS against the opposition in the recent
municipal contest in Stanton. lie says
81 was one of those who called the Con-
scrratiye party into existence, and from that
time to the present have been its steadfast
and consistent advocate and supporter, be-
cause believed its success was essential to
the best Interests OF the State.
"But wish it to be distinctly understood
that | do not regard myself as bound to
surrender blindly to others my right TO
Judge OF the means best calculated to pro-
mote the interest of the party. / claim the
right to be guided by my own conscience
and Judgment, and when see others pro-
tossing to act in the name of the party urg-
ing Il line OF policy which deem unwise,
incxpedient, and injurious to it ! cannot
iorego my privilege as 4 freeman to protest
and resist; otherwise we must all become
slaves, and patriotism be made subordinate
10 party
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-10

GOVERNOR WALKERS CHANCES FOR THE
VIcs-pREsIDENCY. Our correspondent says
that the claims of Governor Walker for
nomination as Eicc-Presidcnt on the Demo-
cratic ticket have ceased to be pressed since
the State Convention. We are glad to hear
it, not on account Of any prejudice against
the cx.GoXernor. but rather from the indis-
position to see him sacrificed and disap-
pointed. II is the settled and understood
policy OF the southern States not to handi-
cap the ticket by the attachment to it OF any
southern name; and though Governor
Walker is OF northern birth, the same clamor
would be raised against him as against any
native OF this section identified with the
war Of Confederate independence. Back
seats for the South is the requirement OF the
present situation, and the last may be first
some other time. -Ipder-Appeai.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-10
DEATHS.

Diod, on the 9th of June 1876. at the residence or
her grandfather Cd. A. Brown, Sr.l, LEILA FOR-
LONE infant child of Joseph w. and Susie 4.
Thomas: aged seven months and ten days.
take these little lambs, said he,
And lay them i'll my breast:
Protection they shall find III ne,
lii me be ever bcst.
Funeral will take place from Centenary church
THIS Saturday EVENING at hali-paSt o'clock.
Friends and relatives are invited to attend without
further notice.
Died, at his residence, in Powhatan county, Va. on
the Sd Instant. Mr.. WILLIAM NJ. WATKINS. i'll
the siHty-scventh year Of his age.
Died. on Friday afternoon, June 9th, about 4
O'Clock. WILLIE JAMES, only child OF NJ. olivia
and John b. Scott; aged four mouths and twenty
one days.
Sweet bud Of life.
God knew this earth was no; Il home 10! thee:
He took thee. even from thy birth,
10 bless eternity.
The funeral will take place from Oregon Methodist
Episcopal church TOMORROW Sunday MORN
ING at IL O'Clock. The friends OF the family are
invited TO attend.
st. Louis (Alo.l, Newark IN. j., and Baltimore
tMdl papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-10

The lnde1-Appeal makes mistake when
it says that "the Dispatch has not scrupled
to accuse General HANCOCK OF being IN nc
cessory in the judicial murder OF an iDno-
cent woman"
On the contrary We said expressly that
we were "not ready to affirm that General
uANcoCK's connection with the hanging OF
Mrs. SuERATT" "was such Il connection as
would necessarily make him guilty party
Want OF availability is AL that we have
charged any aSpirant with.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-10
sUMs1ERi,, 3 REso,RlTs.

isTtELIGHTFUL SUMMER BOARDING
BROCK, near Charlottesville, ya ut S25 per month";
OF ~. Mrs. JOHN STOCKTON.
and 2. G. Harrison, No. 1924 Gary street.
\. = 70 LII
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-10

The Fumuyin its Cipi and ChHrchty as
poets. An Essay in two parts. BY B. u.
PALMER, pastor First Presbyterian
church, New Orleans. Richmond: Pres
byterian Board OF Publication. 1876.
The reputation OF Dr.. PALMER is CO.
extensive with the Union. Whatever he
writes will be sought for. This is hand
some little volume. The paper was made in
Richmond, and the stereotyping, printing,
and binding were done here.
For sale rs above.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-10

The WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, West Viz
gina, whose elevation Is two thousand feet above
tlde-Yater, and famous for Its ! ALTERNATIVE
WATERS and fashionable patronage, Is now open.
i Charges to July Ist Monthly SO per day: weekly,
$3.50 per day. ..Is A5 -.
For months OF July and August: Monthly, $2.So
per day; weekly, 80 per day..
Extensive improvements have been made since
last year; among others, the erection OF the PEI
TON HOUSE, u large hotel, with all modern im-
proyements, which viii be kept open during winter
Us web as summer; also, several NEW COTTAGES.
Descriptive pamphlets obtained OF PURCELL,
LADD & Co. GEORGE l.. PEYTON co. Y
m IN ga m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-10
SPECIAL NOTICE.
BARGAINS EXTRAORDINARY.

Just returned from New York with fresh supply
of those handsome OPERA-SHADES, COLORED,
and BLACK TwO-BUTTON KID GLOVES at soc.
a pair. Ladies will call early and make their ST.
lectonS.
A beautiful line of BLACK GRENADINES al New
York auction prices; ..-,
LINEN LAWNS in all patcrnS-somctEln2co cool anu
pleasant for the summer season;
CORDED JACONET LAWNS in all ig'ros AZ
l2kc. 4 yard
PLAID and STRIPED DRESS GOODS at extremely
low prices .,,o,.,,,,.s
Endless variety IN SILK and JAPANESE FANS:
CASHMERE TIES, SILK TIES;
CREAM LhCES;
SASH-RIBBONS In all shades and prices;
Another lot Of those HIP-GORE CORSETS ut iOc,
and LADIES' WHITE COTTON HOSE at &c. 4
pair and Large assortment OF LADIES and
MISSES WHITE and STRIPED HOSE aul
". WHITE and COLORED Isle ana slLh
GLOVES, and many other goods too numerous %
mention.
Gail early and examine for yourselves Ct
LEVI HENTERS,
627 Broad street.
Miss JOSEPHINE MANN, lately with Mr.: ;. ti,
berger will be In attendance, and viii be pit%L ~
e e. ell eli nor friends aud customers ny ID
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-10
THE VARIETY SPRINGS, ... s..
AUGUSTA COUNTY, VA,
FIFTEEN MILES WEST FROM STANTON
Gears stopping at the door,. the Chesapeake ant
Ohio railroad.
THIS wATERISG-PLACE,

Ohio railroad. '
THIS WATERING-PLACE,
situated in the mountains OF Virginia, at an ceya-
ton of 1000 feet above the level OF the offers TO
both nyalids and pleasure-seekers rare combination
mineral waters the healthy and delightful nature OF
the climate, and the unrivacd magnihcencc Of the
surrounding scenery. 80
The mineral springs include the three distinct
Glasses of alum chaybeatc, and healing. The alum
water is shown by actual analysis 10 be fully equal
to that Of the Rockbridge Alum. The chalybeate and
healing waters of very superior excellence. Am
pie experience In the of these waters have fully
established their great curative properties They have
made many wonderful cures, and aDc most admirably
constipation scrofula. erysipeas cutaneous diseases
neuralgia, rheumatism. diseases OF the urinary and
generative organs, maladies peculiar to the female
sex. and general debility. There are few forms OF
chronic disease that would not either be entirely
cured or greatly benefited by their tudicous use.
water .. S.
The nights are cool and pleasant IN the hottest wea-
Their, and the climate Is salubrous and invigorating
The scenery Is truly magnificent. Elliotts Knob
tain in Virginia. IS IN full view OF the hotel and moi
more than three miles from II. t.
l. Good music, croqlet, and aboSng-alley Will con.
ibte TO the amusement or guests. Besides, horses
hacks, aud spring-wagons for hire.
Hotel accommodations good and comfortable. The
whole VIII be opened for visitors on the 18TH OF
JUNE. .".-t
Board: Per day, ~: per week, *1o ;; per month o.
thirty days. $50. Children under eleven years ole
| and servants half price. -.,-
For circulars with analysis OF water, certificate OF
cure. &c., write to the proprletors apply 10 thu
D''1'S'',' 0''''>' P. & NJ. BURRUss,
lie l-eodlm ProDrietorS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-10

The telegraph has announced that the
election III Oregon on Monday last resulted
in the election of the entire Democratic
State ticket and q majority Of both branches
of the Legislature. The latter result secures
the continuance Of Democrat in the United
States Senate in the place of the Hon. James
X. Kelly Democrat), whose term expires
with the present Congress.