davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-05

The Centennial Commission yesterday
disposed of the kuotty question whether
liquor should be sold on the grounds, DUR
ing the Exposition, by lodging it. General
Hawley very sensibly took the ground that
if any contracts had been made that we're
illegal, they should be annulled, and the
money returned. 1t now remains to be
seen whether, with liquors sold on the
grounds, tho American people can keep
themselves sober. Generally, our exper-
fence has been that the only safe way on
election days and holidays generally was to
forbid John Barleycorn entirely. At Paris
and Vienna, the French and Germans drank
their wines and beer, of course, and re-
mained sober, but the North American is
''red hot fellow, and If he drinks at all
must fire up to the highest notch on the
scale. Hence Total Abstinence amongst
us-something at which Continental Europe
looks with amazement, and without com
prehension.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-05
Double sheet Commercial.

To morrow we shall again issue double
sheet copy Of the COMMERCIAL, containing
two stories complete, the third of the series
of Centennial Papers" and miscellaneous
matter, in addition to our usual amount of
reading. The double sheet COMMERCIAL We
believe to be the largest one cent paper pub
lshed in the United States.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-05
Mtdital.
THE MILD POWER CURES
HUMPHREYS
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS.

Been in general use for twenty years. Everywhere
proved the most SAFE, SIMPLE, ECONOMICAL,
and EFFICIENT medicines known. They are just
what the people want saving time and money avert
ing sickness and suffering. Each single specific the
well tried prescription OF an eminent physician.
, 1876-02-06

pAn1s. Jan. IA swias paper gives story
Of T. fraud lately prac:icsd upon baker near
Zurich. 4 very prepossessiug young man, CALI
ing himself Arbenz, and giving Andel6ngen as
his birthplace. had hardly been ten days in his
service when he received By pos. an important
looking letter which purpor:ed 70 emanate from
tho English Legation at Berne, and apprised
him that the Duke of Worcester had bequeathed
him his title, and property worth s4O0. 900. Ho
showed the letter to Lis master. and offered to
give him one-tenth Of tho legacy il be would
part With his wife, who had ali along been srnt-
ten with the young man. The baker agreed, and
the fortunate youth not likiDg to present himself
him out and advanced him 35Of to boot. There
upop Arbenz and the bakers wife took their
departure, both making purchases at Zurich to
eppear in better trim. They went to Berne, and
tho young man profeased to 20 to the Legation,
, 1876-02-06


NcARTHun-0n the 4th inst, Harry Wilson Nc
Arthur, only son OF Thomas and Mary Macarthur,
aged years and mouths.
Funeral from residence, ooo Twenty-nfth-st., Sun
day at ?. m Friends Of the family ars invited. Car
riaEes to Oakwonj.
rS~ Philadelphia md Kansas City papers plsase
coPy.
MARsHALI-on Saturday, tho 5th inst, George G.
M1rsh1ll, aged s, years months.
Funf1E! from his lato residence, No. 70 Twenty
dx:hst., Tnesday, the 8ih inst ut l30 p. Friends
of the family invited.
PEcKHAN-on Feb. 1, Ralph osgood, sged month
and days, son Of Mr. and A1ra. r. ". Pe:kham.
Funeral fcota 'o3 Adams-st. at p. m. Sunday.
ftEOW EeikA3p-On Saturday morning, Fab. s,
Bcrte, only child Of Mr aud Mira. l. J. J. Aienwen-
ka1up, aged years and II months.
Funeral services from tho house 667 We&t Monroe
st., Monday morning At ii .. N.
KoBINsoN-1n tlis city, Feb. $. Of consumption.
8. y. Robinson, aged 81 years and months, gon OF
the late anchael and Eliza Robinson.
fGncIal TO take Place 1t II O'Clock from Centenary
Ii. F. Church. Friends ATE invited to attend.
- Mobile {A1a.} papera p3ease copy.
RARNuA-At thu Eesiasuas Of hax no&hs1, No. SIS
, 1876-02-06
TO SLEEP.

!, o S1espI thou monarch Of the Silly hours,
Whose gentie touch Is soft Is p:arl5 ders
That nightly Hiss the Hps Of dropping dowers
Wnen evenings shade the light Of day pursues;
Thy 1eecy pinion, wide outstretched aEove
The slpmb'ring world, forever wings its hlRht
Around Earth's girdled rim wooing na lovo
Newborn, yet ali reatstleas in thy might.
The aching brow By thee is soothed to rest.
Forgetfui Of th' euvenonled arrows sting;
Aud burning passion catu1B its ferered breast
In the slow pulses that thy shadows bring.
The tired form that sinks beside tho way,
The weary foot.tcp, aud the 1ow-bowed head
Among whoRe whitened locks the tempest play,-
AL quiet fall beneath thy noiseless tread.
The soul With gladnass stirred the beauaing eye,
The beating he.rt that crowd Its narrow casa,
Tho regal mien where wreathed sila Majesty
Eushroned are hushod in Peace tefore thy face.
The silent balls Of Earth, where nations l4y
And rot the cold and cherries temples Of
The dead. the mighty deop,-thee a1l obsy,
When robed Ii darkness broods thy s.satiees doTo
CHICAGO. BIZ EEaIE.
, 1876-02-06

She:by {Ey.} Sentinel.
From reliable source We learn that some days
ago there was riot in the adjoining County O
Anderson, Oar informant says :" A dance wa:
gwen at the house OF a man by the name OF Red
man, ia the above county, and at which he inYit-
ed all OF his neigbbors- Dancing vas at its
highest point. when said Redman asked the men
who wero dancing to dance like gentlemen, and
not like horses, as thoy were doing. After Rod
man lad concluded. a man by the naue Of Nor
gan, who was drinking very bard, rushed in aud
said that he was Managing and. in facs. hoseinG
the dancing part. In the meantime Eedman had
reti.ed to another room. III which ho artnel him.
self With q pistol, und. returning to the room
whore the dancing was going on, and where Nor
gan was. commenced firing ut said Morgan. He
tired t.lca at Morgan. Houud:ng him. from which
lie died the next day. Nh!le kedunan was firing.
other men produced their Weapons and joined il.
During the shooting some QUO blew out tho
lamps leaving tha participants to settle it in
to:ai darkness. When the shooting ceased, and
tile smoke bad clenrea away, and half Of the 10
v'tod guasts had repaired to tholr homes, it ~as
found thu: two young ladiea ana gentleman
had been fatally injured"
, 1876-02-06

Filth-av., Now York, Wednesday, Feb. 2 Josephine
xisynolds, Hfa of Gen. Henry H. 1s1nu1n, and only
daughter Of the Late John II, and Mra 8. r Raynods
aged % years.
sToNE-on Feb. s, 8iark, infant sone Of z. O. aud
E. A. Stone, aged months.
Funeral from residence, s7s Prair1e-av., Monday,
Eeb,7.
BARTOE-At Big Rapids, Mich, Feb 3. a: 22o p.
m Of inflammation Of the lungs. Herbert P. Barton,
eldest OF H. .. and afary Barton. 60 Eonora-st
Chic1Ro, aged 80 ye1rs, weeks, and days.
GCATES-0n Feb. s, Of diphtheEis, Willie r, aged
years aud months. sou Of Walter and Georeta Seaes
Funeral from residence, No. II Thtrty.third-Rt at
$50 p. m., to-day.
, 1876-02-06
TExATIQUS DELAYS.

TO the Editor Of 7Ae CHICAGO Tr7bunr:
CHICAGO, Feb. 5--0ue OF the most worthy io-
stttutions in Chicago is our Public Library.
Everything that can bo done to render it moro
efficient sho1lI be done. aud very largo outlay
Of money in its belalf should be annually made
by the city authorities. It therefore with 10
hostile feeling whatever that desire to con-
plain Of certain features in tho workings OF the
library. refer to tho very tedious operation Of
drawing books, due mainly, presume, to the
paucity, though sometimes apparently to the
inetficiency OF the help. Ny wife and have
had our tickets about Six mouths, and have to-
getter drawn, think, four BOOKS, nfter ye1a-
tious delays and repeated avowals that we
should never sgain try tho annoying ordeal Of
falling into !" the hne and waiting 50 long tor
our turn before being aerved- have personal
knowledge Of at lens. dozen Individuals who
took ont tickets aud drew few books, but soon
found the delays at the library too tedious to be
endured, and are nov patronlzing circulating
libraries or none all Will the Librarian please
tell US IS Why this ia thus :" and it there il any
remedy? J.p.C.
, 1876-02-06

To the Editor Of Tho Chicago Tribune:
CHICAGO, Feb. al reside within two blocks
Of St. Michaels Roman Catholic Church North
6lde). Since Wednesday they have commenced
ringing belts at O'Clock q. m. daily, enough to
awaken the dead. Is there no law to put stop
to their doing so7 When person engaged in
business is required to attend the same, say st
o'clock g. M, do you consider it sufficient to be
allowed only four hours rest to recuperats tho
system7 Having been scorched in the great
fire. bell sounding similar to q fre-bel, loud
toned, aud Of ent'iely different sound from any
church-bell of this citY, naturally weakens the
nervous system, and induces person to con-
eider it to ba q general a1arm Of fire. II tho
members Of said church consider it their duty to
attend at 80 early IN hour, weekdays and Sun
days, a1 right, let them do go but do not con-
sider it just for them to awaken and alarm tho
whole neighbo1hood when citizens require re-
pose from their daily labor. OLD suBaca1BEa.
, 1876-02-06


Past Chancellor A. J. Myers Was elected and
Installed Keeper OF Records and seals and
Master of Finance OF DionysiusYLodgo No. 20
last Monday evening.
Tho officers elect Of Ivanhoe Lodge No.
we're duly installed Tuesday evening By D. G. G.
Dr.. Tl.ibodo. assisted By G. u. at l. +. q. Dun
can. and wore az follows:
F. C--Jar1cs Ne1an.
G. C.-E. Light ~
V.C.-J. D. Prescott.
Pill. Wargcmau.
A. Of Ell. i. Allison.
NJ Ct F.-W. ]. Collins.
X. 4. and ST.. T. Wood.
During the evening the vice-Grand Chancellor
Of tho State. Mal.ck fesey, entered the Lodge,
and. utter the installation ceremonies, gave 40
sble address On the Orle1 OF knights Of lythias
in genera! to the officers and members present,
winch was highly appreciated aud earnestly lis
tened to. us WAS followed by Dr. Thibodo. in
Sailing officer in few well timed remarks On
tie retiring of the grand officers, the Chsucelor-
Commander, in the mama Of the Lodge, thanked
tho:n for the deep Interest they had manifested
in the Lodges welfare.
, 1876-02-06
~ 1-~
MARRIAGES,


MccULLy--3OWEEs-ou Jan. %. By tho Rev S. II
Aaanls h1r. John Me Gully and Miss Miranda Bowers
ATK1SSOS-SPESCER-on the evening at Jan. y,
at the residence Of the bres estar Mra. Q. p baker,
ID ST. 5ohos-piaee, by the Rev. Samuel W. Dufeld, L.
G. ATKINSON and Crete Spencer, both Of this city.
No cards.
sG Akron lO.> papers please COPY.
HOBERTs--TILDuR-A Oak Park. Feb. 3, by the
Rev. Sumner Ellis, Mr. Charles E. Roberts and Hiss
Eleanor J. Wilbur.
, 1876-02-06

! meehn9a 10 to unity tho wott, 30 that It nav ha
Tug same IN oil the Lodges throughout the State.
urane-Master Lounsbery. Of Cairo, and
Gttana.secretary Burril1, Of Springfield, were in
work. From here Tho Board 20 to snr;nef;eid III
ees1nning their session in that civ tha 1Sth
Inst. There were about fifty delegates nresent-
mostly Masters Of Lodges in this portion Of thn
otaso; sud there Is no doubt but there will be a
marked improvement in the manner and style
OF comforting degrees in many OF our surround
ing Lodges.
6CoTTIsu n1TE. -
AZ tne annual assembly Of Van Rensselaer,
Gtand Lodge OF Perfection. A. and 4. Scottiah
I.t' hse held Thursday evening last, the following
officers we're elected and installed for tic enau.
lug Masonic year:
T. +. G. NE. P, Hail.
T.. u. Of . T: : DEP. @: M. E. Church.
Yen. .. G. W.-A. Wolcot1
s'n. Jr. G. VA. Pettehoue.
Gr. orator--W. E. WAecloeE.
&c. Ireasurer-E. 3. Myers.
Gr. secretary-Edwerd Gooialo,
GF. a. OF C--James 4. L. Bird.
". e. OF G.-F. T. DeLuce.
Hr. Hosp. Bro.-Fill.an Smith.
ill., Tyicr-M. N. Fuller.
Personal AND GENERAL
Joseph McCartnerv. OF Chicago. attended the
61and Lodge Of Michigan last week.
Lincoln Park Lodge will givc one OF their
pleasant soc;ables next Thursday evening at tho
corner Of North Ctnrk and Centre streets.
1larbor Lodse No. 73l will celebrate Washing
ton's birthday pv social ball TuosdaY, Feb. ~.
IN their ball Ia Cosnnercial Block. ccrucr Com
mercial avenue aud Nlucty-secoud street, South
Chicago.
The Grand Chapter of New York, r. 4. ~,
met at Albany Tuesday, With large attendance
Grand High Priest Joseph L. Challee read an
interesting and valuable annual address. The
election OF oscors toJk place "Wednesday.
Jnhn Mnore pasf Lroctar E,;o1.tc 1,r,ntx-
, 1876-02-06

and brought his partner confirmation Of his
succession to the Dukedom- Meanwhile, the
bakcr's mother, suspecting the truth ct the
story. went over to Andelfngen and found that
ArbenZ was unknown there Her son, being in
formed OF this, set the police in motion. and tho
young man was arrested in Zurich hotel and
taken Oh to prison Tho wonan uas taken buck
to her husband. who. nt first insisted on % =
months penitence, but was prevailed upon to
take her in. especially Is be had to teuroach
himself with parting with her for the sake OF
f}lthv iucre ~
, 1876-02-06

EXPLANATORY.
To the Editor of TIE CHICAGO iT,bn,.e:
CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-Permit me, as brother of
the quill to state, through the medium Of your
journal. that / have severed my connection with
the Land 0pncr, Of Chicago, in which held =
copartnership in the firm Of J. III. Wing l. Co,
as editors. publishers, and booksellcrs aud sign
ed rosu'nr legal doed OF dissolution on tie 3tst
ult., Mr. Wing nsBucllns all debts Of our firm
for the bslance Of subscriptions paid in adyaoce.
VIC having discharged all other liabilities to that
date from checks Oh Our bankers banded to Mr..
Wing for disbursement, bnt which have Glscov-
cred ho has not paid. I have been induced
to. to do this by air. Wing assuring me he bud
resolved ard determined on discoutinuiug the
further issue OF tho Land Orcner and all olbcr
publications from our offco and closing up our
business. aud bearing me harmless, he having
accepted employment az writer for the Boston
Journal. aB Western correspondent, and also
from one of our lcatfng taitles.
Now, as Mr.. Wing has thought proper to pub
list in the Ldnl- Oacne7. after obtaining my sig
nature to dissolution OF our partnefe!,ip. With
out tho least allusion to it. notice rs II were
discharged employe which is calculated 10 in-
jure me i'll the eyes of the public and large cir.
Gle of my patrons and friends. deem it but due
to my reputation to make this explanation Of
Bimsle fact and truth. the cause Of nv retire.
nlent frcm the firm Of ]. II. Wing T. Co.
GEORGE F. CopD.
, 1876-02-06

ahould take action in the matter. Resolutions
have already been presented in shs Fifth Ward
Republican Club asking our Senators a1l Repre-
sentatives in Congress to ''work and vote for
itsrepeal," aud they arc made the speciai order
for the next meeting. This is as it should
be-. Our clubs arc composed Of the bone
and sinow OF the party, aud the more tho oucs-
ton is discussed. the better; and au expression
Of opinion from the local political clubs is cor
talnly wise aa it ia m expression OF public eenti-
mens. which is the master Of political narties.
Tho Fifth Ward is one OF the most roliable
Republican Wards in tho city Let their club
show itself awake to the importance Of this
great question by adopting the resolutions.
To the EDITOR Of The CHICAGO Tribune:
CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-On Thursday evening Of
last week, in the Fifth Ward Republican Club.
resolution WAS introduced fayoriug q rcpeal OF
the Resumption act OF Jan. II, 1876. That rceo-
luton comes up for discussion on Friday Of tLs
week.
No ward in the City OF Chicago has larger
number Of earnest and thoughtful Republicans
than the Fifth. 1t is to be hoped there will ne
full attendance at the mceting on Thursday
evening. No subject Ia moro vital to tho inter
eets Of tho people than that embodied in this
resolution. To 8 very large, aud think in
creasing, number Of Republicans it seems that
the repeal Of the Resumption act ia demanded
BY every motive Of policy aud Of interest
CIV ~
, 1876-02-06
DRESS CUTTING.

s. T. TATLoR75
Systen Of Dre7s- Cutting. him. Wyaut oders during
the month Of February to teach this only perfect syn
TEN OF cutting by actual measurement for SIS. 1t Il
been odersd with Instructions for leas than s2O Hsr
object In Offering at such low rates ts to mAks It IN
inducceut tor ladies' that wishing to learn to call
1t ouce II Mrs. Wyaat give them her personal at
tendon, and avoid the interruption Of busiuea& in
March. when customers sre 10 from the country.
l. T. WANT. as Wabash-av.
, 1876-02-06
SPIRITUAI,ISM.

e " WILSON, ESQ.,,
Holds SEANCE in Gzo*'s Opera Hall, SIT Nest Lad
, 1876-02-06

Tha popular eocutionist, will give !" Humorous snd
Dratnltic Readings" In Growa Opera Hall today, E
p m., tn tha Dirus Cour1e.
, 1876-02-06

THE RESUMPTION ACT REPEAL.
To the Ed1tor Of The Chicago 7r1outr-
CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-Erory ward in our city now
has its political club, aud on their rolls one finds
the names OF many who heretofore have been
strangers in these meetings. Their common
suffe,iugs from dishonest local Government
irupel tho laborer and the capitalist. tho mer-
chant, MECHANIC, and professional man to take
now an active part in bringing about better
state OF atYaira Wore tho cost less would say to
our present Aaaesaors,' Well done, dishonest and
up{aithfu! servants" Their mBdeeds. commit
ted right at our doors, being 40 outrageous and
apparent, the result 20 quickly and keenlg felt,
has awakened an interest in, nad discussion OF,
public affairs which will be, let US hope Like the
first faint stseaks OF the rising Subtitle fore
runner Of better and brighter times to come.
But thouShtful men in casting about for tho
cause Of the sent DISTRESS IN tinauci&l aud
business circles, for tho reason why Our indus
tries are para1yzed, and our land filed With id!e
men with nothing else to do than become vaga-
bonds and criminals. ara rapidly coming TO the
belief that this condition Of things is not alone
cha1goable to bad local government, but that
bad national Legislation has had much 10 do IN
bringing it about. And this belief il find-
ing voico in the numerous pet,slous being
presented to Congress for the repeal OF the
Specie Resumption act Of 1876. Our local poit"
ica1 oluhs azs Also beginning to feel that they
, 1876-02-06

H AHLUH CUNCEKI
AND LITERARY ENTERTAINMENT will be given
for tic Benent Of the Music Fund Of the Church Of
tha 3tonement, On Thursday Evening, Feb TO- ut the
house Of Mr. Jas. Rogcrg No. 651x West WsaAiu9.ou-
It. Several of our city's best ar.sts Will aasisr.
Tickets, 50 cents.
, 1876-02-06
TEETH! E Il! Fill =: @s: .: Tab

TEETH ON CELLUIOID ONLY $3.50.
Dr.. SWESGEL inserts the bezt set gum teeth q
Celnlod, which IL far better than rubber, for S1b0
Teeth extracted without pain with gas. DR.. swengo
{gEaduate Of the Baltimore Dental College, with ten
years. active practice) assures his patrons that hx wor
however cheap. will give good satisfaction ~ thai
done IN any of6ca- Boom 3, northwest corner 6tat'
and Madiaon-ats.
, 1876-02-06

DENTTI5TR
DT. J. f. VEDDER. graduate Pennsylvania College
Dental Surgery; = yea1s' experience. Office, Room
TO- corner Clark and Knzie-sts. Full sets testh IS
to - Small gold filings $50: silver. 75c. Teeth
tr2cted Soc,
The New York herald., 1876-07-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Congressman Lyman X. Bass, OF Buffalo, is residing
at the ST. james Hotel. Bishop Gregory Thurstol
Bede OF Ohio, is sojournine at the Fifth Avenue ho
tc Professor r. II. March, Of Lafayette College Al
tho Everett House. Naval Constructor r. W. Steele
United States Navy is quartcred at the Union Square
HOTEL Pofcssor Samuel Porter, OF Washington, has
rived at the Westminster Hotel Rev. DR.. Warren, Of
Chicago among the late arrivals at the GiIsey House.
Wade Hampton, Jr, OF Mississippi, IS at the New York
Hotel State Treasurer Thomas g. Ridgway. of Illinois,
is at the Sturtcvant House Professor W. d. Whitney,
OF Yale College. and United States District Attorney
Charles c. Waters, OF Arkansas, arc at the Hoimau
House. Commander +. X. Smith, United States Navy,
and Judge John L. r. sncad. of Tennessee, are At she
ST. Nicholas Hotel. Adolph Sntro, OF Nevada, ans
General H. a. Merritt of Potsdam, N. Y, are at thu
Astor House A. d. Barber. OF Utica, at the Metro
rolitan Hotel Thomas u. Fitch OF Syracuss is st thu
Windsor Hotel
The New York herald., 1876-07-19
ENGLAND.

GREAT DEPRESSION IN BusINyss--PR PROSPECT OF
HEAVY rAnuREs-A GLOOMY OUTLOOK ron
TIE IRON TRADE.
LONDON. July Is, 1876
The Financer says II has reason TO believe that in
consequence OF the very unsatisfactory tenor OF
counts just received In London and tho prospect OF
some important failure large amount OF bank notes
bavc been transmitted by somo Of the banks TO the
iron districts.
GLOOMY PROSPECTS, IRvS TRADE
The York Herald says the great depression in tho
Cleveland iron trade appears likely culmnae IN dis
sstrous financial complications Rumors have bccn
circulated on 'Changc that bills OF well known nrm
hay been sent back from the bank. The ARM besides
being one of The largest in tho iron industry is also
gigantic financial concern and safey depends
existence " runbcr OF others private meeting ot
thc principal iron masters OF tho Gistrc, WI. held yc-
tcrday but u was rumored afcrward tha, ali proceed
ings wore adjourned until Thursday. 1t is currently
believed that IL intended II practicable to convert
tho arn into stock company and By that means meet
The New York herald., 1876-07-19

pet bag That Is the difference between US" whereat
there werc shouts OF laughter.
Finally Mr. Foster made au appeal to the democratic
side as one OF the authors of the Wheeler adjustment
and friend Of fair play to the South to put the stamp
OF their condemnation on such outragcs
III you can't don't stop such crimes you are not
ht to represent the people" he said. This closed the
debate, in which the Southern democrats led by Mr
Lamar, showed TO better advantage than their North
ern allies Mr. Lamar has more vindicated his
title to craftsmanship and moderation and love Of
peace and justice which have made HIM man Of mark
in the House.
THE TEXAS BORDER TROUBLES
FAILURE OF THE RESOLUTIONS BEFORE THE
HOUSE
The Texas border question wearics the House, and
Mr. Schiechers resolutions will hardly pass So far as
they direct the President the movement or dspo
s'tion OF troops they useless, because ho is Com
mander-n chief of tho forces and may them
he pleases regardless of Congress. The resolution
which directs pursuit OF robbers the border has
not the favor OF sensible democrats republicans who
do not want to insult Mexico do not want Mexican
war and know that this limo tho border is reported
In Texas TO be peaceful
REPUBLICANS DESTROYS OF UNLOADING STUMP
SPEECHES IN THE SENATE.
Tho attempt of the Indiana republicans to unload Mr.
Orth and substitute Commissioner Pratt in his place
IS candidate for Governor has mado manifest desire
for the retirement also Of those men, Marshal
Packard in Louisiana, and Sheats In Alabama we'll
as a removed demand for General Babcock's dismissal
Senator Sherman to-day remarked IN the
Senate that tho republican party the only
ono which has ever disgraced its own
oficors and put them in jail when they did
wrong, but he passed the dismissal of Bristow
Pratt Jewell, Dyer and Others as rapidly possible
No republican has yet been found in the Senate bold
enongh 10 speak out plainly for reform and protest
against the bad men kept place put forward as
candidates and the good mon put out
In the Senate to-day the two parties rcvied each
other by way of self defence, the slender hook on
which series OF stump speeches hung being the
River and Harbor bill.