davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1876-10-16

1t seems that Senator Conkling, of New
York, has q valid excuse for not participat-
ing In the political canvass after all. He
has been arraigned pretty sharply for his
ipaetion, but his appearance AZ Utica a few
weeks since, when he made political speech.
convinced those who saw him that his Ill
ness was far from being simulated. He re-
Gently wrote TO Q friend In New York that
his illness keeps him shut up most of the
time. and that he hears but little OF the
world d news.
Evening star., 1876-10-16
Beading Matter on Every Page

Average sscosn Daily Ctrcsstattess
srer 15,O00,-befssg moro th0ss
fhree ffssses that Of any ether
daHW paper fss Warrington, SOD
eQssal 10 that Of all fhe 0ther
daAv papers r. the e5fN s66e6
together.
Evening star., 1876-10-16

The new governor Of Indiana will bring to
the discharge Of the duties OF his Office q
weil-worn suit Of blue jeans, a reputation
for honesty, and rather an imperfect knovl
edge OF English orthography, as some OF his
Congressional chiroSraphy shows. While he
may be somewhat deficient in shook lar.
nin'," his long legislative experience will
qualify him In great measure to discharge
bis new duties intelligentIy.
Evening star., 1876-10-16

An impression prevails tnst the Indians
now coming into the agencies from the Little
Big Horn hight will be very severely dealt
Within fact, that many Of them will be ex-
ecuted. The impression Is an erroneous one.
The execution OF single Indian who took
part In the Custer light could not be justified
by any process OF right reasoning. In the
case OF the CANDY massacre the Moiocs dis
regarded a dag OF truce, and under II treach-
erously shot down those whom they hal
Iured into their trap. The battle OF the Lit
tie Big Horn, however, vas q fair contest
between the Indians, who were acting on
the defensive, and General Clusters men.
and the former can only be held as prisoners
Of war when captured, or when they vo!un-
tarily come into the agencies.
Evening star., 1876-10-16
MEDICAL. &c.

MEDlOAh, &C.
A1IEs hS6 s yoH can oonnas.tialIy consult BR.
ana 5. .su1sS Of relief snd
sas Once soc street soutn.s
- as: frsI.isd .eoordisS 70 the i osisin.I torn. G
e1 g. liz Sf
$2 RS isi. 3 eas. 1sv.s
case Of Seminal wsakhes., Loss Of vigor OF lingo
onso:,ts s;, nnd street south
MANHOOD REsTORED.
Prescription Free for the sveedy cure OF Seminal
On On Hy indi:cr:ton: q e.ossses Any Druggist has
oct2-eoA e6 Has,su street, HsW York.
DE- sTSkLls !S yCNIs' eRlaT DIsoevIEI
snsss ss1 lssiss.; sise s.:. Sesar1S, Ss.s@s
H.: it's asu.; f:%SF,iEis, 81 0h!ssis sOss lIas.iS.
St,e Sn sh sn s..! cure sus!,ais:d 0s 20 gh.lss
.ss.s; On give tie Ssss S:ss.sses. hs'S s:
kEOH. q: 0.dsa Iaebl.sAsa ead O.H
Ts:d.1 sss q: CT s.1 sss =
::sS S.. S:;.s::: 81:
Isass e I...s pi:ss:.. ir!ssuI.siti... si ; 6!:.
sa;l:: -: g: s::s. q s..ffs s1
DI,:S hI,SSHse5129s ,. eS2 r. e. !ss..s:; =. :. .os
Rcc1tS r. G. Once, sysU WIDH2sDIY ~
sATHEHDAHA no e a.s i1 an Dissess .
S q ssss e ssssss1S: ssssss:
rScsotly ooatrscte1 oursa q . dayS. 6ypSiiiS6 B
s:sss s::s q =: ss: 3: g. :as: q s:s
eSry: .ela1ssesrh@a. htesgkt q Sy sIoes.ss n
g.. ::.S !: - ssss., sssss 81. e. q ;.S -:
5tsCSSscnsI - ls1SSn2s ~ 49, ef ee1De5ee. =
csss: sssss: q: 2s.aly 80 q "a S;Ssv8r
- - =. sssY - p ~ '.aIas:ili % -
5s; o. 90 i6d5sa 516CS%
Evening star., 1876-10-16

"Our Board of Public School Trustees met
last week, and paper was read by one Ran
aolph. dedicated TO those self congratpls-
wicked men endeavOr 10 soOthe their con-
sciences or mislead the people. There never
was board of trustees of our public schools
which exhibited more Ignorance, idiOcy and
evil passion In its only measures which at
fracted pu )lic attention than this one; and
We are not surprised that the feeblest mem
Der of the board should lift his voice In vim
dication of course that the majority OF
men outside the influence of the erudits and
broad minded Hovey deprecate and con.
q emn.
By the bye, we call the attention of the
great interrogation to the following resolu.
ton, Introduced by Q superin tendent of edu.
SnaSn SH.S NJ tne Inter. state Convention, at
composed Of state superintendents entirely.
We do not believe our own board could have
done better:
kesOl.of, That when the time shall arrive, as il
must, when the sentiment of the Mississippi Valley
shall eonglomerste out Of the heterogeneous ele
politan form, which freedom liberation and q right
education shall crystslize it into, we can then in
shadow Of the vanished night - 1hs CapHai
The manner In which the rhetorical Ran
dolph has allowed himself to be used by the
slimy Hovey perhaps justinss the CIpital In
olding him to be the weakest man In the
School board, but We think that Mr.. Tur-
veydrop Curtis, who wrote the patronizingly
II
the Citizens Committee. is possibly shade
weaker. Hovey by naming q school house
for Curtis (in secret session, Of course,) and
making him president of the school board,
bought him up, body, soul, and breeches. In
the way OF windy defamation of Pecksnif-
dan sentiment and morality Curtis and Ran
dolph areabout equal. Curtis in Department
with q capital ID. as Professor Turveydrop
held IL was entitled to be spelled) has slightly
the advantage OF Randolph, though Ran
dolph's Department is very ine. Tnen Cur
tis, like Mrs. Merdle, has q remarkably ex-
tensive bosom. It is so excessively noble
and demoDstrative that some of the ladies
insist IL can't be real. Randolph has q love-
ly bosom, too, and when he and Curtis are
fully inflated with moral mush, on some oc-
casion when teacher is TO be "bouucedu nj
tie demand OF Hovsy, they have to move to
opposite ends OF the long table In the Board
room, so that their pouter pigeon protuber-
ances shall not jostle rs they heave and
swell. On the whole II Is not easy tn deter
mine which OF the two is the weakest, the
yainest, or the most fistulent numbug.
Evening star., 1876-10-16

II oR 4 = T.
l<es u. n. ~, al mod. ira ps II rooms hp 90
~ VI q. a. " mod tmps.. turn Z. : roo ne ~ "
1920 eth st. q -. mod fmps . rooms-------. 81 80
DIS I'd st mod. imps rooms ..-..--.-. o. 70
st., bet. 18th and sist ali N. I'm. ls iSo %
u. ". bet e,h and ith. all m tn. VI rs 100 90
1 %. n. " bet 71 snt 50, ell mod i'm II ~ IsS.ea
A. ., bet ID s., all m imp, furn., u rs lso 80
ISI ct n e., mod imps, n rs..-.--..--.-.-. % 40
Nth st n, ", bet. and q. mod I'm % /. 7 70 n 90
Oorooran ST. bet 18Th 10Th. ell n fm, n ~ 5000
q It Pet 9th s,d 10Th. ell nd I'm % rs rs loo 20
kev Jerses ave nesr Capitol m. tm i re- 90 ss
ali rev yersey ave-. ell mod imps. IL re 60 s.
400 New Jerscy ave all mod. I'm ps 10 re- so0e
L. II. FfrZHU0H.
cc0 I'm S2s Loui.tsps .ve,us
Evening star., 1876-10-16
! u v u v u 4.
MADAME ROSN.

This celebrated Lady Astroiogiss and RsaIins
Medium oan be consulted ct No. 3Ol ID street, cor
ner OF d northwest. She has superior In deiio
eaitng the Past, Present and Future In love or
business her advice 10 invaluable, describing your
friends, pefntfng out your enemies, aud fnformi M
you OF the sure way to success In all ga
uemen, ol.0. seui-iv
Evening star., 1876-10-16

NEW CARPETS
33 P1B C1lf. LESS THAN LAST IEARp
RRIOIS.
IStfs sssvy Oesisss Csryee ct uxs.
Good Ingram Oar Dets, aHo.
Nsry hsavy InGrain OarDets, 20.
Extra heevy Iegrsin Csrpes. 90.
An-vool Ingram heayy CARPETS, $50.
Extra heavy Ingram Carpets, 80.
nsevy fwo-lly fnsw dssiSasJ OarDsts, 0ke.
Hev DESIGNS Three ply CarIets, q.
Rrunsls al prices, nsW designs.
IaDee1y Bag al Drises.
OIL Cloth Bun
on Cioth all v1dths sad prizes Iov.
We have sAds1 20 the sbove seook Of Csrpsts y
lesser,e, 8 ths sons Drtes eoovs nsatfoasd.
o1s Daiis 1iaskss. lsa tAas ssstion priss.
60; I0WoO! = co..
"o toe0lh - Ds6l ~ S6Isce.
Evening star., 1876-10-16
FOR RENT AND SALE.

T. oR X MT.
Cor 81 and e. n roc~s, furnished .-.....e .elss
2i0As e, le rooms, furnish. A. loo
PerpsytvaSfe ave. sa~t rooms, mod con .... s.
1874 and isi6 PebnsyiVahia avenue north-
west, 10 r ems. with without Store.
beau ifullE q cared C.ttsgee IA Nj Ptessa a IS
y new room Brick House, oorser ID and y
1888 Ah Lortbvest, re0ms-------.----.....-.- -
9Th, tegveen aud nortfessf rccns. IL
Fr EerT, ofte- Oc'tbsT sla, lSTs
81 . 10Th no IN sect. 10 rooms, elegantly furn-
tsbed aud In good order. p - IS
o3S h street noFt hue-t. IS rooms. hetng
msdeled and Fri he'd ont with cal mod. imp leo
Other HOuses, lsrg~ sni s.a.l, Tor re-.
T \. GATCHELL
cctia " Corner llfh -rd
Evening star., 1876-10-16
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
WASHINGTON. ID O, Oct. Is lT6.
BOkBWAbH ALL PARSONS from trusting
my wife. ANnlE SPALDIb q, for she has left my
bed and board without Just cause.
nlYOkClS legally sno quietly obtained In aay
" state Sor In mps,ibtiity, Ac reside zoe not
material. Fee after decree. Address @. Il. SIMS,
81 ebIato bI0ok, Chicago, III. octl2-ly
nIVOBCEs legally and quistly obtained for in
- ooDp'tibfiity. &c residence n auecess ary Pee
aner decree Jveive years ex psrienoe. a. Good
ntCd, Srorney- at-LsW, INA Dearborn street,
ODIcaeo, I'LL. octla 3m
E0POLD W Elss would be glad to eee bis ole
- II friend. st bis nev plsos. 9N1 1TH sTREDT
Ssst BIER. wIH1s and LIQUORS alway. on
neno. sep1S I'm
Nl CLAIhVOYAn1 and PLANET READBH
fyou wish - nnd what Is lost or stolen, what 10
pest TO 90 or when TO g. that business to have
success In, To hear of friends II dead living, 10
zee zee the Doctor, 1918 PeIn.. avenue. NJ. stairs
Friday evening". Admission, rs cents sep21 6m
nYog Want sonethins really eless.ll Is 9
i Den'itrfoe, try WILLS EUkRKA TOOTB
POWDER, composed entirely Of imported ait,cles
pleasant to the taste, and equal 20 70 csrt srti
1v
Evening star., 1876-10-16
FOR RENT AND SALE.


FoR hIET-ss 60 sine room BRIoK HOUSE,,
BLOWN. 1ioo n street northwest. oetr- Am
FoR kfkT-He $40 Ilth street north est, one
Is,ir, Hone k.a, r.. in ,ss city for H.tsl 40
'Ps sHi'i f;f VIZ 9th. .sS sf s
i Housl; brick b.ok Guiding. .I.ven rooms;
AL dtrn imPrsv.me.t.; Sd street. near
terms, By
THO J. MYsss,
Notary and Real kstats gent,
octo w No. l2t6 y street north sest
EGR BEET-sIs Sd street northwest, rooms,
socd tenant. sHiiH. BpRsi Tan; So podsS
svsDu. oots 10
E'oR sALI ON BHNr-i4es . .tr,rs, re,r
L the ircie; II room BOUsE, beau,ifuiIv fires.
TsTs: stios asr.s. Ss sSira,' a. sisiss ansIiP
E'ok REET-eiI nrst cias. furnishe ROOMsf for
%oSsr6 cOrysnieuees; half SQUARE Of street cars:
l49l Y -tftet. oct&-lm
E'OH RERT-BRi0k HOUSE No. 1883 |. &.
rossssiea given oc.os.r 18Th: ess
sess s:0s 4; ;ns pss..s s s'r nth
E0k kEsI.Te . .0.Il family. part Of 40 7sI
= No ,ao2 South street hsest, si.sssnt-
a g ',, ,f q. O. sss0sse Smithsonian grounds I.9cirs
For RINT-Lsree STORE and DWELLING
Il 4 soS gh .treet, Que docr from PeDnsyi .sois ay-
ne om location 10 the city for any hiod OF busi
on premises octa I'm
E'ok sALk, BENT OR EXCH H.N9E "A large
= humber 81 HOUSES cf every descrf ption In Off
ereht ,ecti3ns q the city for sale and rent Also.
e1chsphe tcr ci'y proserty Give n. Q call befsre
Tn,ch.sins Isep2e trl BATES 4 RYOH
FoK kERT.HOUss No. s2i 18th .treet north.
Sest, spd O.rp.ts and part Of Furniture for
sale. Apply on premt.es sngB
E'ok RlsT-Ho I2I. 10th stre~t northwest.
p.,.s us. ~. OF sir looms; us per month Apply
sep26 lm W RUTHERFORD.
E(R RERT-Sr@Rl and DWELLING No,
has been successful stand for dry and fancy pods
ouirs llSi 18th street northwest seps iv'
sRek e. e: %ssra sfss
: LOT on iea Capitol street, between 9th and iefh
s.a aS,s s0S,f to SaTis fs sSos k. kIfUs: y:
tate and Insurance Agents, 50s d street north
EOk sALE--rvo four story DIV ILLIaGs. as
room' each, IN sddision 70 bathroom and cellar
= rosses,on lee. Iss october next. B. MILBURS A1s
EOE eALE-Uhsep, three story BRIOK HOUSE,
No l0oe street northwest. Mod-rn I'm.
HARTIeAN, l2Sl = street. sspis I'm
EOR RgALEEOUsls for S1 ooo, $1,000
$500. ss!S, 01Sds, 6s10o, Sif1 wei ioesssG
Nas sossos e s''' '''n'' ST tif "a .sr....
LOB RBHT-A nrst-oiass R1sIbINO1, With ell
= msdern imlrovements, Ne. 1915 q. avenue,
sssEnHu a IoessGn; ,n.h IN wsahnstOn ADpy
Evening star., 1876-10-16
LOST AND FOUND.

I Osr-eOARP PIN. white Law. pe odent setting
v,ius M Hss OF PIN paid for leaving II st ROom IS
&S0 REwARD.-Losi on sunday, isIh, between
above re..rd 4 returned to the Hotel once and
TAkIH UP AsIRAY - October 18Th. FIve
COWS. The owner or euners viii fSaN
please come forward, Prove property, paysS.
xis& he ssAs6. sfs% iSs ias. bet. and St. .~
I 0sT.a LADYls GOLD WATC q, with a Dia:
- mora Ring and . small Gold Meisl attsched.
having shoft black gutfs perchs chain. Any per-
snis y = ,, g e iolz 9Th street ,han receive the
I OsT-On The 18th Sep ember, a red POUKEr-
sna gSIk 400 &c oSnssinins , small amSSnt of money
please return the hair to the Star office and retain
Gooey, &C. ocf3-
I ysT.Msny Tee.s by n.Glect. Use WELLS
remove. tarta. and sn impurities. iarssrs s the
Enm., arrests decay greatly, contains no acid: al
BOARDING.
Or. oh s%E RSS. eIsTH.MEI 1s r :,n 0s,.9
S.,;s w.,s5 bath. ssfcie-os required No. sIs q q
RoAkLIsG.T:o double /. ad one single ROOM
10b6 n sssschu.etts avenue octls s..
RoAkDIHG : Handsomely furnished ROOMs
- on nat, second and third floors, comm unicat-
II or stGele, with BOARu, at 1885 street north
wet, opposite Franklin Park octls Ct
R0AEDiha..T.o large front ROOns and on.
~ back for rent, furnisaed unfornished, sepa-
rattly or tsRether, House having s,l modern con-
ysSsDes.: 9Th good TABLE B0ARD. ao 1896
DLDaSANT ROOMS WITH FIRsT-CLAvS
L BOA RD, at moderate prices, In Q private FAINT
ly. 1908 nsr, lard avenue. ootiO I2t'
HOME MADE pINING and LUnOH BOON,
MASONIC TEMPLE
sep3O-lm o. vHNTRBS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-04
ALBANY COUNTY.

ALBANY, Nov % 1878
The Senator reject from Albany county Is Hamilton
Harris, brother Of tho late Ira Harris, United
States Senator. Mr. Harris elected las, month By
nearly 300 votes the republican candidate despite
the fact that the county gave Tlden 500 majority
year ago He has always boen looked upon az ono OF
the shrewdsst politicians In the State and his influence
In the coming Legislature will DO very great Your
correspondent called upon him al his ONCE in this
sy, and informed him that hrs opinion on the sub
lec' OF charter election for New York in the spring
would be Welcome
II VIII tell you frankly" was the reply; az have
always been in favor Of spring election for local Of
nccrs in New York, and always or the opinion that
great mistake was made when the election for charter
officers and State officers was made 70 occur on the
aame day haye seen nothing since tho change to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-04
FRIENDSHIP, Dec. 8, 1875.
SENATOR wELLMAN.


SENATOR wELLMAN
short distance from tho depot at Friendship ALE
gany county found Senator weman standing on the
corner the centre Of cotere with whom he appar-
emily discussing matters Of Importance After the usual
salutatons retired TO the temporary apartment ofthe
Senator's bank, and there announced my business
He said no had noticed that for time past the
HERALD had discussing the matter OF spring cleo
tons in very favorable way, and he himself Cd that
account had given the subject some attention He be-
leved with the HERALD that f the time of the election
changed better men could be brought into Office
New York city He said that he appreciated the fact
las every who considered the matter must) that
in general fall election such the one In 1876 much
confusion must result The confusion consequent
upon having to vote for myriad Of candidates
at the same time, he had doubt,
always resulted to the detriment of tho
county ticket which, in the presence Of more en-
crossing national State issue was neglected From
his knowledge OF the benefits the districts derived
from spring elections he free TO say that In hs
opinion New York had needed the change which the
HERALD Is now seeking 70 secure for It II
question which interested their constituents and
seQuently they should look to 1t that II was well
weighed and discussed The Senator's present opinion
is that he will support to have the time
changed for the reasons gven-namely that It Is New
forks need.
SUMNER BALDWIN
Is the Assembyman RON Alcgany county. found Mr..
Baldwin his bank In Wellsville late at night wnere
around a bright Orc he and few friends were enjoy
ing a quiet smoke | explained 10 him as briefly as
possible the ground taken by the HERALD the sub
ject the spring elections and waited for his opinion
After short deliberation he said:'T can see no pos
ble objection to the plan OF the change the con-
trary, regard It well advised and calculated TO
result in much II not all the HERALD claims for IL
plainly the ruinous and demoralzing effect Of
election in our county for Supervisors the
time tho people were called upon to vote for State
officers and the inference is very natural In New
York, with its enormous population, Affairs must DO
much worse in the same event"
then asked Mr. Baldwin how no would regard
the matter II it were brought up for his consid-
Grafton as legislator.
Said he, Being new man at Albany would nat
uraly be influenced, in measure by tho opinion
OF older and more experienced than myself; but
as see the matter now | conceive Of no very
formidable objection that could be brought against IT,
AS / understand Il the change Is one the people
want and is not party issue"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-04
CAYUGA COUNTY.

SENATOR wo0DIN.
After long search for Senator woodn found him
in his library costly ensconced in armchair Of
colossal proportions AS TO spring election he said be
would be very uchnnuenoed in the matter by party
considerations In fact he used these words"l am SO
much of partisan that IL thought II would I'M
favorably affect the republican party in this
State would do my best to defeat It,
1t is all our healthy rural republican
majority do 10 overtop the immense democratic
vote of New York city and II this spring election
change is calculated TO mpart vigor TO New York's
democratic vote IL Is not fair to suppose would en&
hand to bring about the change" The Senator
would not say how he would treat a measure looking
to tho separation of tho county aud State elections
suits, for better or for worse to his party.
AssRMBLYMAN BROWN,
Of Auburn, lately elected to the Assembly from
the Second district, Is a republican He is Of
opinion that the change is a feasible one,
but does not know how he would act a measure
OF the kind. Two considerations would have great
weight with hm-hrst the conduct Of the New York
delegation in the PREMISES second, its effect on par
ties More than this Mr.. Brown would not say.
GEORGE POST
republican member from the First district whose
residence is at Fair Haven. says he can see
very strong objection TO tho plan, and thinks
II would be a wise change Though his opinions take
this direction he will be influenced In his official ac-
ton by party considerations and for this reason he
does not say what he would do should the measure
be brought up during the session He must FIRST hear
what is to DO said pro and con on tho subject.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-04
FULTON AND HAMILTON COUNTIES.
GLovERsvILLE. Dec, la
AssKxBLYMAs HANSON.

ASSEMBLYMAN HANSON
Fulton and Hamilton counties form one Assembly
district and are consequently represented by AS
sembyman- Mr. Hanson is quite young man, and bids
fair 10 make watohful member Of the House After
having hts attention called to tho arguments made by
the HERALD in favor OF the change he said frankly
"When como 70 look at tho matter seriously see no
good reason why New York city should not have the
privilege that the country towns have-that Of
having special election day for local purposes II is
all wrong, think TO have local and general elections
at the time and II ia 10 the interest of every
good citizen think, that when local officers to be
elected the issues should be only local issues. Let
every tub stand It's bottom Better local off,
GERS have doubt III the voters would do their
dvty could DO elected in New York " the local cleo
tion held different day from the State election
than when the two elections the same day
That being So think the proposed change would be
an excellent one -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-04
COLUMBIA COUNTY.
GEORGE n. POWER

Is a republican, and resides at Hudson. Ho has
been Mayor of that town, and among the
most respectable citizens OF his locality. The com
ing session OF the Legislature win be the first In which
Mr.. Captain" Power, he is more familiarity
known, takes official part The drive to his residence,
about mile from the railroad depot is a pleasant
one. Captain Power found at home late In the
evening" surrounded by his family. When the HERALD
correspondent made known his mission 10 him he be-
came rather reserved. ~ do not think 1t would be
proper for in advance what my legislative
course will DO" he remarked 81 will not pledge my
self " He then added Prom all have heard on the
subject OF the spring election have no doubt IL would
be good thing for New York city"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-04
CATTARAUGUs COUNTY.
DArroS, N. y, Nov. 80. 1875.
SENATOR vEDDKR

DAYTON, N. T., NOV. 80 1879.
SENATOR vEDDKR
lives at Ricotville The gentleman said he could
disadvantage attached TO changing the time Of city
lions TO the spring Of the year. On the contrary no
thought IL would achieve all the good results the
HERALD claimed, and that in other way could honest
and capable be obtained II 1t could be shown thai
majority better that the respectable portion ofNew
York's citizens we're in favor Of the change, be would
lend his influence to have tho time changed when
asked him how he would be able to ascertain In which
direction The majority leaned he said with SMILE II
would read the New York papers They tho mirrors
of the better mind OF New York There can be no
doubt OF this for any man accepting II as principle,
and having read the New York papers last fail knew
just what the result Of the election would be- II the
papers speak iavoraby OF tho plan l will give it my
support"
AssEMBLYMAy SHANNON.
Ia the modest little village Of Leon I found Mr..
Shannon, the republican Assembyman elect from Cat
taraugus county The HERALD arguments which
presented 70 him were he said, quite sufficient and
he was in favor OF the change.
HARRISON CHERRY,
republican Assem- blymanelcct from Sandusky In the
town OF Freedom says that he believes in the change
In fact, In all changes which calculated 10 work
reforms in existing abuses and N AEanv ha ntands 10