davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-11-30
SENATE.

1877 is composed as follows, the names
of Democrats are marked thus ~.
SENATE.
Districts. Districts.
/ Geo. Grimmer. Is w. W. Hiner.
2 tThos. r. Hudd. 10 r. b. Torrey.
ThOs. A. Bones 20 I'D. Cavanagh.
4 J. III. Tate 2I til. T.. Mumbrue.
5 J. w Van Schaick % flames Ryan.
II. l. Mitchell % NV. w. Reed.
Z tGeo. Albert. "a ). 5. Fiheld.
8 Asahel Farr. % g. b. Burrows
9 H. 5. Saekett. % tx. L. Davis.
10 VIM. Blair. 81 L. W. Barden.
IL Thos. b. Scott % ID. l. Downs.
u J. b. Treat. % Alex. A. Arnold.
10 &c. Williams. 30 X. ]. Flint.
"a ID. Z. WEIGH. 81 NJ p Wing
Is tJoseph Rankin 81 Mark Dougles.
I6 %. &. Hathaway. 81 TT. Schneider.
IL Ii. Richardson.
Republicans, %; Democrats, IL.
ASSEMBLY.
Adams-S W. Pierce.
Ashland, Barron, BAYFIELD,, Burnett, Doug.
las and Polk-WoOdbury 5. Grover.
BrOwn-D. NJ. Kelley, " }. Fisk, flames
TOuhey
Buffalo-John Sem.
Calumet-tB. f. Carter.
Chippewa--tLouis Vincent.
Clark, Lincoln, Taylor and Wood. d.
Lindsay.
Columbia David Owen, Harmon J. Fisk.
CrawiOrd-tSamuel l. Wannemaker.
Dane-iMichael Johnson, Phineas Baldwin,
George Weeks
Dodge-tWilliam Zeimon, II. A Neuhau-
ser, l. II. Shepard, Patrick Roach.
DoOT--Henry Reynolds.
Dunn-SamueI Black.
Eau Claire-tThOmas Carmichael.
Fond du Lac--W. t. Innis, WalcOtt I.
Brooks, Thomas W. Spence, lambert Brost.
Grant-Wm. K. Carter, Joseph Book, d. K.
Sylvester.
Green-John Luchsinger, Franklin Mitch
ell.
Green Lake-Homer Nelson.
IOwa--tRObert KenZie, John Gray.
Jackson--Carl T.. Pope.
Jefferson tIezekiah Finn, Charles II
Phillips, IA. Sheuber.
Juneau-David Truell, w. III. II. Cash.
kenOsha--W. 5. Maxwell.
Kewaunee-iCharles Tisch.
La Crosss-tWm. Van Waters.
LaFayette--Andrew Anderson, flames II
Earnest.
Manitowoc-tThomas Thornton, tThomas
MObF, p Johnson.
MaTathon-tB. Ringle.
MarQuette-tSamuelC Crockett.
Mil@aukee-tJames g. Flanders, tJoseph
Hamit n, Edward Keogh, Edwin Hyde
David Vance, Florian j. Riese, ID. T. Hull
tPeter Salentine, Christian Sarnow, tR. K
StaTleton, tAloysius Arnold
MOIlfOe-4OnallccN DOf>S'
tader.
Oconto and Shawano-J. ID. Kast.
Outagamie-tDavid Hammell, ~. J. knowl
ton.
Ozaukee-tGustave GOetz.
Pepin, &c.-V. W. Dorwin.
Pierce-ElswOrth Brunette.
Portage-W. L. ArnOt.
Racinp-NOrtOn J. Field, John 4. Rice.
Richland-Elihu Bailey, -. r. l.. McCul'
lum
Rocks. 7. Merrill, ]. B. Cassoday, G. E
Newman.
ST. Croix-George n. Street
Sauk-D. Ii. Hubert, 5. J. Seymour.
Sheboygsn-tJ. Wedig, is. ID. Hubbard, A
ID. Deland
T-empealeau-J. l.. Linderman.
Walworth William Heron, Alfred II Abel
VIM Greening.
Washington-tNie Marx, IF. Fitzgerald.
Waukesha-H. +. DOusman, tThomas Me-
earthly.
Waupaca-A L. Baldwin, II. s. Dixon.
Waushara-Jabez h. Walker.
Winnebago-tTOm Wall, ii. +. Levans, l.
F. Knapp, Sidney A. Schufelt.
Republicans, %, Democrats 81.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-11-30
MYERS G. FINCH,


No. WEST Sd ST. ST. PAUL. MINI.
Dealers In Stone Cameo, Coral and Fine Gold
Sets God Chains Gold SpectaCes. Bronzes. Ladies' and
Gents Gold Watches. A large line Of alneo and sea
Rings, Sterling Silver and Plated Ware. Masonic
and Emblem Goods. DkLIcATE AND Diff
CULT ORDER WORK a SPECIALITY.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-11-30
Arrest Of COunlerfelters

The Commercials Redmond, Ind,
special reports the arrest OF two men giving
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-11-30
$500 FOR SIOO,
TEE
lEDGER

All the great weekly newspapers Of the size
and character Of the CHICAGO LEDGER
charge 800 per year, while THE LEDGER
cosss bat sl.00.
me IYs, El Il The BFST Family Paper in the United
c4rfee Adv edifad handsou ely printed; Containing
even week choice completed stories an instaltnento
an frerssgx Illustrated serial and general reading 70
Cd and Young the farmer foT the housewife ana ~
m ciass Special i taken 70 M ke IL tone unk
sr15iy chase ana moral Send e.. anu IS cents iOs
/ ufstaars and youF address 70
- SOS,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-11-30
FOR the TRADE y! $ s's:, i ss. zig s: ::

Cost Tor Cash, our Druggists Sundries,
Twines, Wrapping Paper, Books, and large
assortment OF Stationery and FaKcy Goods
This is a chance for bargains sure.
ID. ID. MERRILL * Ii. E. WEDELSTEADT
Surviving partners OF ID. ID. Merrill, Allen * Co.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-11-30

9. G. C. Hazleton. T. II. i. Humphrey.
4. TWIN. +. Lynde. s. Thad. c. Pound.
EcApTTTrT ATION
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-11-30
Commercial Hotel

Nos. IS and 81 Seventh 81 between Robert sud Jsc
son. (Barney's Block st. Paul, Minnesota
Great reduction In price. Transient board 81 50TS
day. Day board 500 per week This house new We
and nestiy furnished. and table nrstclsss.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-11-30
WHO SHALL BEPREsIDENT?

Democrats -. =, :. -. ...... -. :. 149
Republicans -. .............. 80. 14l
Not yet elected -. -. -. 80. -. ...... 3
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-11-30
FoRTY-FIFTu CONGRESS.

Compiled from Returns Received up to date
of issue.
SENATE.
The terms Of twenty-six Senators expire IN
March next, and their successors have been,
or will be elected as follows:
Democrats marked THUS or
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-11-30
Tln,idh.

Gen. Stearns having announced his inten-
ton of canvsssing the votes himself, the DEM
ocrats have secured an order from the circuit
court restrainii & him from doing so, and also
an order directing the State board of canvass
ers to proceed with the count An appeal
from these orders can be taken to the supreme
court, aud if this is done, the matter cannot
be decided, owing to the supreme court not
being in session, until after the first Wednes-
day in December, in which case both sides
will lose the vote Of Florida as it cannot be
cast after that date.
The muddle, however, seems likely to be
ended without the aid of the Court, for on the
25th, while the Judge had the matter under
adyisement, the Secretary OF State directed
the Board Of Canvassers to assemble at noon
on the 9th and proceed with the canvass
As in Louisiana the board will admit five
members Of each political party to witness the
count.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-11-30

q AEEA For Public nd School
hHEEk 81 Libraries, for Family
- "a Reading, for Holiday
n - "a EE presents, and all kinds
Of Fancy Goods for
sale Cheap for cash by ID. d. MERRILL& co,
So East Thirn Street, st. Paul, Mimi Orders
mail carefully attended to. Send for circu-
lars. &c.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-11-30

DR ~ - FITCH'S FAMILY PHNSI.
AICIAN. sample Copy. Paper Cover. ~
cents. hound Cloth. with Illus rattohs
G:s2 pages. 81 cents by mali. Address 70
zI4 EsrOadW=y. New York
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-11-30
FMPI .OYMENT.

ANY PERSON Of ordinary intelligence can earn 8
living By canvassing for The Illustrated Weekly. TX
ncrenee is not necessarythe only requisites being, as
In all successful business Industry Gnd energy Sead
for particulars Address CHAs. CLUcAs 3 Co. Ia war
rem ST.. y. Y.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-11-30
st. Paul Business Directory
STEES RROS
MANHOOD RESTORED

CATARRH ASTHMA & LUNG DISEASES cured By
DR. D. HSllidaJs Medicines, Physician in The Belvue
hospital fourteen years and thirty years practice send
three cent stamp for circular. address u on 5
BLACKBOARD, Agent IS Robert St. 81 Paul. MINI
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-11-30
q IN N DE tIRINts
President. Congress.

.SNfSoo IoscJo ~VftVs Aos~r
Majority for HAYES 7,l2s
Majority for Humphrey Observation-Disclosures. 7.472
Rusk's majority in .Ss4 S,4il
Rusk's major " In 1872 ..................7 1886
Total vote in 1876 ..................... "a, Si5
EIGHTH INSTRUCT.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-11-30

Is - sy an aTT r.; NJ Wss
Ii Tsrer sample D. EAse OF Transfer Ptcturts free
5 Is 4-u for POSTAGE. they are highly coored b'anti
an IN ea.fy transferred object. AGENTS wanted
j. +. PATTRS = CO, lSe william St, New YORK
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-11-30
MARK TWAIN'S NEW BOOK !
TOM SAWYER,
lalorth Is Weight in GOLD

Il ready for Aeens Don't get behind maud tiis tine
but ser 4 for Your teTrtory crcuars, once, Ad
dress. American PUBLISHING 90.
HARrFORB, conn, HICAGo. ILL, CISCESEATI, ..
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-11-30

senators whOse Senator OF. Legs
term expire. lature-eiect.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-11-30

TsyEH AC The choicest in the world-Importers'
EIACs Prices-Largcst company in America
STAPLE srIice-pleases everybodyrTade continually In
cTeasing-AgeTts wanted everywhere-best Induce
mcnts-inn't waste time-send scr Circular 70 -
ROB'F WELLS. as Vesey st.. " I. L. o. Box i2s7.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-11-30
SIXTH DISTRICT.
President. Congress.

Majority for Tilden ~
Maiority for Boack. ...................... 2,7g1
Kimball's majority in 1874 ............-..... W
Sawyer's majority In 1872 ....... .......... 3445
Total vote in 1876. 80, 41s
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-11-30

- The Eclipse Automatic Fxtingisher Burner makes
all Coal OH Lamps perfectly sale They cannct eXploaei
mot be iled while burningi instantly eXtlngulshed
If drouped broken upset. Put out - cay as gas
Mailed to any address 30 eta. Tor 81. few agts,
male and female wanted Profits large. Eclipse Man
nfarfnrIlt Z o. lineinnat. o.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-11-30

The Senators holding over number: Re-
publieans, 81; Democratic, 10. The new SEN
ate will stand Republicans, 40; Democratic,
80; doubtful, g. vacancy tLouisianal, !; total,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-21

may rest as often as they find resi- necessary
Wherever snch an arrangement is pIacucauie'
it is q vast improvement on the spiral stairway
Central Park, New York, contains e62 acres
and 10 two aud quarter miles long. The total
carriage drive ID nine miles long, the walk
twenty six miles, and the hurdle path nSe
miles. The highest ground in the PARK 10 !ne
Kuoll," ct s3d 8 rect and SIh avenue, wnicn
10 I56 feet above tide water. The RanoIe
contains SO acres. The lakes and ponds IN Inc
park are in number and extent as follows: Oid
Reservoir Sc acress New Reservoir, w acres !;
Conservatory pond, q acres Large Lake, ~
acres Harlem Lake, Ii acres Small Lake, =
acres. The New Reservoir il SO feet deep, ana
contains 800 million gallons.
About Dom Pedro gen leman in Brazil writes
the World in q private letter: Yon would let
the Emperor severely alone in the Unlteo
States, If you knew how utterly he detests en-
tertaiDme and publioitIes OF all kinds. AT
home he never takes more than twenty minutes
for dinner except the day when he invites
tho Portuguese Ambassador to celebrate the
birthday Of the King of Portugal. Then he
gives that august diplomatic fnnctionary ten
minutes extra time to feed. SO tell my dear
countrymen to handle their aplendid American
Emperor with tender confederation for these
infirmities if they wish him to carry oaek TO
Brazil agreeable recollections of his lying
journey to the great Republic.
The last news received from Iceland reports
that the confguration of the mounts lannon's part
of the north of the island, which some time
ago was visited by the English geologist, Mr.
Watts, has been entirely changed during the
winter through volcanic agency, some parts
having bodily sunk several hundred feet pro-
duoing at one place large lake containing
boiling water. and surrounded by several new
geysers, which found an outlet through several
email Rivera running into the lake. The entire
surrounding country was suffering from the
shaking. sulphurous vapors escaping, and loud
noises like distant thunder being continually
observed; q fresh crater having also been
observed, calculated roughly at about two
miles in diameter.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-21
TIE SUEZ C.1NAL.
REMARKABLE DETAILS CONCERNING 1T
RAIN IN EGYPT ONE RESULT.

NJ. de Lesseps has just returned from bis
five months trip to Sntz, and on taking his
seat in the Academy of Sciences gave some
details concerning his observations. He
has found that Port Said is in no danger
whatever Of being filed up with sand, and
that there is no need for prolonging the
piers as proposed. That operation might
prove source of danger, for one single
pier there might change the current in Il
very marked way. The dredging machine
made for the company work regularly and
well, and suffices to keep the channel clear.
Moreover, it does not fill up as rapidly as
was supposed, for the work done last year is
still free from sand, and two very large
ships recently passed through the canal
without difficulty. One was the Scraps,
5, ITO tons burden the other an English
frigate drawing over twenty feet OF water.
AS for the course of the current in the
canal, a matter discussed by great many
people, there is no longer a doubt. During
the winter the excess Of water in the Bitter
Lakes runs into the canal, causing the cur
rent to set in towards the Mediterranean
but during the summer, when these lakes
are lowered by evaporation, the current
runs in an opposite direction. Nj. de Les
seps states one important fact Formerly
rain was unknown upon the Red Sea, but
since the building of the canal there
are showers about once fortnight.
This has started vegetation Hp even upon
Il Q Asiatic side, where the intiitration
is only of salt water. The study of the
ancient geography and history of that
section has been begun again by order
of the Khedive. Recently pieces of spien
did monuments were found upon the site
of one of the old cities of Rhamsee. M. de
Lesseps laid two specimens before the
academy. One was q young shark with
the umbilical cord, which attached it to the
mother, still intact; the other, some
oyeter SHELLS taken from a bed fourteen feet
above the level of the sea. These details
appear tritling, but they are important to
the savans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-21
BEAUTIFUL PAINTING OF BALAK14rA
London Register J

A Catholic artist of the highest genins,
Miss Etzaheth Thompson, already famous
as the painter of d" The Roll Call" and
" @ uatre Bras" has now on view in Lon
don, at I45 New Bond street, what we do
not hesitate to call, at once, her master
piece. The subject of this noble work of
art is the most splendid deed of herciRm in
the history of modern warfare. II is that
Charge of the Light Brigade which has al
ready in our time inspired both the Poet
and the Aunalist. Alexander Kingake,
IN describing it, has risen to the height of
PIutarcb, while Alfred Tennyson has EN-
baln2cd the memory of it in the noolest
war song given to the world since Camp
bell penneL his Nohenlinden." Quite of
a. piece with the prose of Kinglake and
with the poetry of Tennyson is the picture
Just now completed by Miss Thompson. 1t
artists hands has rendered visible On can
! vass, not of the pride, pomp, and clrcum-
| stance" of glorious war, but of the cruelty,
| horror, and agony of battle. The central
| figure upon the canvass is nothing less
| than q creation. 1t is q representation of
dismounted trooper in the costume of
Lord Cardigau's horsemen stalking across
the scene like an Rpparation, his sword
! dripping from the tip with bloody yet
grasped convulsively in his right hand, his
eyes glazing in vacancy like those of one
| utterly dazed and bewildered, the bloody
finger marks all over his breast of the
Russian foes who have grsppied with him,
and whom he has shaken off-dead. There
is the lust of homicide in his every Inca
ment-in the chnched jaws, and dilated
nostrls, and contracted brOws-as he
moves on, blind to all around him, and
deaf to the voices of the comrades who are
calling him to stop. The scene represented
is that of the return to the heights, after all
| is over, of the shattered remnant of the
Six Hundred, who have come back as
" from the jaws of death a" or " from the
mouth of hell" The picture is full of Incl
dent. The horses are as wonderfully paint
ed as the men. 1t is significant of the
havoc caused in this terrible feat of armE
among the officers of the Light Cavalry
that all the survivors here portrayed art
either non commissioned officers or troop
ers. The work is conspicuously work o.
genius, and one that marks distinct ad
vance in the career 60 suddenly opened
only three years ago, before this grea
artist.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-21

| rienced that same happiness. We have
knelt in that venerable presence. We have
gaEed upon that august visage. We know
| the sense of that supreme satisfaction
which in the Halls, the Antioch m bers, and
the Loges of the Vatican are being every
day experienced. Rewriting, however. to
the account given 10 the Foce della Terttd
Everyone present is abandantly provided
| with rosaries, medals, crosses, and cruel
fxes, for themselves or for others. and
which have been brought thither to receive
the conservation of the Apostolic Benedic
ton. AS Plus TX. passes from group to
group blessing these tokens of the faith,
the hope, and the charity of the kneeling
now to this family, now to that, some
benignant utterance, which those who are
addressed carry away with them to be
counted thenceforth as among their most
treasured recoiiections. Upon whatever
day this moving spectacle Is witnessed,
there il no sense, even for the fraction of
an instant, of the Pope passing through
any mere routine ceremonial. His move
ments, his looks, his words, have about
them evidence of the utmost calm, the
tenderest sympathy, the sweetest delibera-
ton. AS you gaze for the first time upon
that venerable face, the nobly shaped bead
crowned with hair of milky Wilderness, the
whole countenance beamiDg with benig-
nifty, the instant impression you have is
that-often as you have seen the reigniDg
Pontiff portray ed in paintings, photographs,
engravings, canoes, medals, marble busts
in fact, in efigies of every description,
many of them, the vast majority of them,
exquisiteiy executed-never, even once, in
the whole of your life, have you seen Plus
TX. adequately represented. There is that
nameless something about him constituting
his individuality that no brush or BARN,
however deity handled, that 30 chisel and
mallet that the pencil of the daylight it,
self could. by any possibility, bring to your
recognition. After passing through the
midst of the faithful-supposing you are in
the Hall of Consistory-rhe Holy Father,
advancing to the dais on which is the
Pontifcal Throne, there takes up his
posiAon-his white robed figure conspic-
uous among the scarlet and purple of the
Cardinals, and Prelates, and Monsignori
surrounding him. Standing in their midst,
his clear ringing, perfectly articulated
voice is heard delivering one of his
inpromptu Recommendations marvellous
dlscourses, one day delivered in italian,
another in French, another in Latin,
according to the audience he happens to be
addressing, or the occasion upon which he
is speakiDg-those grand discourses which
the ex Prime Minister of England has not
thought it beneath his dignity to revile,
but which, despite that unmannerly ridi
cue, will, more than anything else that can
be named, bring to the apprehension of the
remotest posterity the wisdom and elo-
Quence of the now Father of Christeu dom.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-21
A travelling correspondent of the Shreve
mort Times writes:

A travelling correspondent of the Shreve-
port Times writes:
Emigration has set in from the West to
the Southern States. All the Southern
States last winter received more or lees.
Many emigrants are we'll pleased some
dissatisfied owing to. the wet, back ward
spring. Planters are better pleased with
them than with the pegro labnrer. 1t is
only a matter of time-say two t. four
cupy the fields originally worked by the
negroes. Our fathers, few in number, by
Intelligence, industry and energy removed
hundreds of Indian tribes TO the - Far
West" and it is not expected that forty
millions of people posse ssed of capital,
energy and intelligence, will allow TIE
negroes to politically occupy these States
quietly without strife. See, sir, how quietly
and successfully the Germans occupied
New York, Pennsylvania and many other
States, East and West. Truly they are a
great people quiet, industrious and econ
onical. They are coming. They will
come, and relief and prosperity will come
with them. Meet them, afford them every
assistance, treat them kindly. By their
coming your roads will be made good,
schools built up, land increase in value and
the South will be prosperous and happy.
90 the books of the F lgration Bureau,
at St. Louis, about 400 families from the
West are already regis sred as applicants
| for Southern homes to work on the share
| system, and by next winter the number
! will be increased to one OF two thousand.
| Southern planters should look to this and
| improve their cabins and houses to receive
| and make them comfortable. Large tracts
| of land will be cut up into smaller ones !;
| theIlarge land owners will reduce their acres
| and increase their cash capital.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-21

According to the following stateWent, from
New York paper, the Protestant churches of
that city are in very bad fix:
1t WIS found that there was debt OF ten
dollars on a church recently erected in chicago,
but lust as it was about to be dedicated the
people raised the money, paid OF the debt, and
started their church on q true business basis
In this city one fashionable church is stagger-
inc under a debt of $500, 600; another is pros
trated before the auotioneer under debt of
nearly $500 COO; another is groantDg under
still larger debt, and scores of others are mis-
erably Indebted in sums ranging from hun
dred thousand to half million The clergy
men who occupy them have found them to be
ali vanity and vexaton of spirit, notifying
to the ambition which stimulated their erec-
ton out of empty pockets The best energies
of these clergymeH are spent in screWlng
money out of their members, to prevent the
foreciosiug of the mortgages, and their visits
are on this account, often dreaded by people
| who would otherwise welcome them. Sell out
these churches to the highest bidder, aud
| begin again in better way.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-21

THE WEALTH OF THE CANDIDATES On
the Democratic side, if the nomination be
one of the Eve principal candidates, poor
the weaithiest of the five. He is put down
at $4,000, 600 or s5,0Oo, 900. Judge Davis
is the possessor of more than 81 COO, 600,
and Thurman is very rich. Bayard is we'll
to do, although not millionaire. Hancock
has some property, it is said. Of the Re-
publicaus who are prominent candidates,
Morton is said to be the poorest, and Blaine
is undoubtedly the richest of them all.
Conkling is possessed of something over
500 900, part of which he, like Blaine, has
made in railroad speculatiOns. He is also
largely paid by several wealthy corpora
tions. Bristow and Hayes are both we'll
off," The former has probably 800. 900
and his wife has received a legacy OF
$50, 900 within year. Hayes is richer
than Bristow. 1t is doughtful whether Mr..
Wheeler, of New York, is much richer than
Morton,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-21

A Kansas city journal calls young ladies'