davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-01
DAWSON coUlNTa'.

County Commits sioncrs Luke W. .rowen. I'm.
fns r. Cady atid7 John Head
Register of DGcGs-Rcnbcu' f. Atiar,en
Judge of Probaie.Isaac Greene
:, Superintendent of Public Schools Rev Jul.,
Sherip, Levi HAit,-
uonnty Attorney Heman C ,,fccue.
Coroner John Lowell
:. justices Of ,sc Peace .lah,. lowell ans! j Il
cons.ables cl.as Baker ana Thomas watson
S?,sOd. s"~
Episcopal! Rev. John Morris, Rector
Methodist- Monthly .cssicn--p. W. Cook, Mis-
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-01

IlN-C1lQNI4.
0rgaaised 1. SEPTEMBER, 1873
County Commissioner. NJ. r. Hopkins Dc.os
'IIntGhand Wm! D. Smith.
Lndge Of Prob.ls-.. G. .i.amorcaux @
Register OF Dceds--NI i). T. 7Fetti grew:
Sheriff and Asset tsor-Dayid Faribault.
Justice of the PGace-O. j. lIcnsabcc.
Surveyor and Clerk of District Court. Wy.
Petugrew,
"a Ass,s-s' ,, .pe Of Perly for the year ,s is
.cHUa.uEs.
,Presbyterian and Episcopal Both mission
chnrchss. Names Of pastors unknown. Revs.
Coddington and lllllare preaching AT this pl &c,
(Fiandrcnu) representing the Congrcga, ,ionnl and
Baptist denominations. The Bapiisls will proba-
bly, organize church here nj no distant day.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-01
TURNER COUNTY. Z

TURNER COUNTY.
Organized In 1871.
County yCommissiouers-JS S. Fessendeh. j. G.
Pierce ard A. Is. Smith.
Judge Of Probate-C. Is. Valentine
Shcrin-lliram Snyder.
Register Of Dceds-Valc r. ThieluSu
County Attorncy-David Conway
County Survcyor--T. +. Marshall
inson.
Clerk Of DISTRICT court=syalc p. Thielman.
'Coroner-Dr. $: Olncy
s2c',ao9. - 80 .
CHURCHES.
BaptiRt-Rev T. II. JuG son, Pastor.
Meihed's,-lses. Nj. Spangler,- Pas,as. -, -.
ConSrcsational--Rcv. Mr. Morrison. ras,or
cathoiic-Kcv NJ. Summcrcisen.
SOCIETIES.
|; %; 9. I'll. W. Berry, VIC; Mrs. Kate
Hill, Secretary.
Granse-v. p. Thielman, Muster; Vim. An.
drews, Secretary.
The Masons and Odd Fellows VIII organize as
soon Gs u sni;able room can be procured, there he
in. enough of cnch to organize. =
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-04-06
The Eleotion,

The election has come and gone,
and a majority of the voters have de-
cided who shall be their officers for
the ensuing years, and whether the
decision be good or bad, it is the duty
OF every law-abiding citizen to quiet
ly submit to the vox PoPULI that has
gone forth. We never seen a spring
election where so much interest SEEM
ed to be manifested, or where there
was such a shower of candidates.
From early morn until the polls clos
ed, the voting places were crowded
with willing spatriotsp and their back
ers, and we are glad to have it to say
that everything passed off good hu-
moredly and without any disturbance.
So far as we know, all the gentle
men selected to fill the various offices,
are worthy and competent. In onr
Council and School Board it could
not have been bestered. . Partyism
did not enter much in the contest
Republicans voted for Democrats
and Democrats voted for Republic
cans, and both are elected. Below we
give the ticket chosen:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-04-06
Sherif,s Sale.
) Cease No. 1922.
The First National Bank of
Eaton, Ohio, Order

- Cease No. 1922.
The First National Bank of :
Eaton, Ohio, Order of
VS.. sale on
Samuel Davis & wife, ct al. mortgage.
PURSUANT to an order of sale is
L sued from tie Court of Common
Pleas, of Preble county, Ohio, in the
above stated case, and to the Sheriff of
said county dir, cted, / will offer Tor
sale at public auction, at the door of tie
Court House, in Eaton,
On Saturday, Apra %, 1876,
between the hours of 1 and 4 o'clock +.
M, the following PREMISES, situate in
Lanier tow ship, Preble county, Ohio,
and described rs follows, to-wit:
Beginning on the Section line 40
poles cast of the northwest corner of
the northeast quarter of Section s,
Township j, Range 3, east; thence east
on the section line 80 poles 70 corner;
thence south 4degrees, e:ist 1850 poles
to a corner on the half section line
thence west on said half section line SO
poles 70 a corner; thence north 1 deg
recs, west $50 poles to the beginning,
containing so ~acrcsofland. Appraised
1T 50, 800. Terms cash.
JOHN TOWNSEND, Sheriff.
CAMPBELL & GILMORE, Att'ys.
March %, 1S56-tds prf Sc, 60
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-04-06
Partition Sale.
Cease No. 3822.l

John 1. Swain, Preble Common
VS.. Pleas. Order of
Jacob Swain, ct. al. sale in partition.
BY virtue of an order of sale issueil
from the court ofcommon pleas 0 fpreble
county, Ohio, in the above staled case,
and to the Sheriff of said County direct
ed, l will offer for sale at public auction
at the door of the Court Hou-e, in Eaton,
On Saturday, Apru Is, 1875,
between the hours of l and 4 O'Clock,
p. M, the following premises situate in
Preble county Ohio, ard described us
follows, to wit:
Being the SAME land decided by Adam
Whitesell & wife to George d. Hen
bricks and beng a part of the north
west quarter of section number. (l7l
seventeen, town number eight Isl oi
range (21 east, Sc, and beginning at
the n~orth-we t corner of sail euarter;
thence north S6M east with the section
line II 20-l00 poles to Il stake; thence
south HI east l60 rods to tie south side
of the quarter in the middle of Severn
Mile Greek; thence south S6L, west
ninety-three poles to the Southwest
ccrner of said quarter; thence north
with the section line 1850 poles to the
place of beginning containing 81 and
one-tenth acres, more or less, and being
the west half side of said quarter sec
ton.
Also, the following real estate, situate
in the same county, and Stare aforesaid,
and being part of the southeast quarter
of section number sixteen tl6), town
ship number (S) eight o: range two (2)
east, aud commencing at u stone forty
rods and seventeen links east of the
southwest corner of the quarter, AID
running north S61s, east 80 and k6-10o
rods to a stone corner 20 rods and 60-100
west OF the southeast corner If the
quarter. Thence north AZ west Isl
64-100 poles to the north line of the
quarter. Thence south S62, west 80
and 56=I00 poles to a stone corner.
Thence south AZ, east l6l 64-l00 poles
to the place of beginning, containing
81 and 39-l00 acres, more or less.
The 50 acre tract appraised at sol per
acre; and the 81 39-100 acre tract APP
praised at $3S per acre.
10 be sold in separate parcels as APP
prais' d, free and unincumbered from
the dover estate of Elizabeth Swain
therein, and upon the following terms
One-third cash in hand, one-third in
one year and the residue in two years
with interest on deferred payments
from the day of sale; the payments to
be secured by notes and mortgage on
the premises.
JOHN TOWNSEND, Sheriff.
HUBBARD & FREEMAN, Att'ys.
March 16, 1S76-:ds prf 1880
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-04-06
Remember THE

Now Is the time of the year for Pneu-
monia, Lung Fever, Coughs, Colds, and
fatal results of predisposition to Con-
sumption and other Throat and Lung
Disease. Boschee's German Syrup has
been used in this neighborhood for the
past two or three years without a sim
gle failure to cure. IF YOU have not
used this medicine yourself. go to your
Druggist, Brookins & Son, and ask
them If its wonderful success among
their customers. Two doses will re-
lieve the worst case. If you have no
faith in any medicine, just buy a SAM
pie Bottle of Boschee's German Syrup
for 10 cents and try it. Regular size
Bottle as cents. Don'tnegleet a cough
to save rs cents. @rS
March 2, lS76-1m
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-04-06
Sherif,s Sale.
Cease No. 3S33.)

+. J.. Urmsten,
VS.. Order of sale
VIM. II. Warner wife.) on mortgage.
PURSUANT to an order of sale is
i sued from the Court of Common
Pleas, of Preble county, Ohio, in the
above stated case, and to the Sheriff of
aid county directed, l will offer for
sale at pubic auction, at the door OF the
Court House, in Eaton,
On Saturday, april %, 1876,
between the hours of ! and 4 o'clock D.
NJ, the following premises, situate in
Preble county, Ohio, and described as
follows, to-wit:
Lots numbers IA, and l6 feet off of the
north side of Lot number l3, in the
town of Winchester, in said county, and
known by said numbers on the original
plat of SAID town. Appraised at $500
Terms cash.
JOHN TOWNSEND, Sheriff.
SILVER & FREEMAN, Att'ys, >
March %, 1s76-tds prf $3.50
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-04-06
OBITUARY.

DmD-On Monday, March 27th, at
the residence of her parents, 5 miles
south of Eaton, on The Hamilton pike,
of Consumption, after an illness of IA
months, BEKTBENA SIMsoN, daughter of
Joel and Manerva Simson.
On the 10th appropriate services
were held in Camden, in the presence
of large assembly; after which we
deposited her body in the new cemeto-
~ near by. Thus another admonition
has been given us, "Be re also ready,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-04-06
For the Democrat.
Closing School.
MARCH oath, 1876

AMI %7lu, 1000.
Permit me to say that to-day the Get
tysburg School closed, and a successful
close it was. We never have seer a bet
ter display of recitals, and we claim
that this School which was taught BY
A. j. Lesh and assisted by Allen Sur
face, is second to none in the county in
point ofspirit, amity and progression /;
this was brought about by The untiring
zeal of the teachers. The house-holders
are er tIrely satisfied with their labor,
for which they return their undivided
thanks. "Long may they live.n
Proceedings of the day were as fol-
lows: Both schools being called to order
in the same room, singing was had by
the schools, after which Miss Surface
heard some of her classes recite, which
was in our opinion highly satisfactory
to all present, after which Mr.. Lesh en-
tered the room three times with a bas-
kct filed with nice candies, and treated
all present until satisfied, after this
came a short recess. The next that we
noticed the big baskets began TO roll in,
filed to overfiowing with roasted tur-
key, chickens, and boiled ham, gold,
silver, pound, and many other kind of
cakes. y, what a rousing dinner 1t was .
The culinary committee got every thing
in readiness, the scholars were then
situated in order, after which the visit
ors were also invited, and all pa1took of
a rich feast. There were mahy baskets
of fragments picked up. The room was
now cleared and order restored. The
schools sang a most beautiful piece of
music, after which Mr.. ! esh had his
classes recite in Arithmetic and English
Grammar, both from the higher books.
These recitals were perfect in every re-
spect and certainly could not be exceIed
by any of the higher or more classical
81 hools, all this ne give Mr.. Lesh great
praise for.
After recitation Mr.. DR.. A. Hawley
was called re the rostrnm, and made a
telling speech on the subject of educa-
lion, then Mr.. Lesh made q few pleas
ant remarks and closed.
VISITOR.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-04-06
com1nissie ners' Rep rt.
AupIToR,s oFFI 2,

IContlnued from last week.l
Ed. Maddox was allowed - from The bridge
Ezra Filbert was allowed 20 cents for mendlng
shoes for prisoners ~ county jail. Said amount
ssml Hixon Vas slowed sll,so for lumber fur
count paid from bridge fund.
John Yohe was allowed $3.50 for lumber furnish
ed the Jlns Run fssepike. Said account paid from
Michael saxton was allowed 80 for masonry on
The Shnrley freepike. Said account paid from
J.. q. Gould was allowed ss5.7s for printing
blanks, &c. Said accoart paid from county fund.
Editors Register were allowed slis,f II for prirt.
county fand.
March 10. 1875.
Caleb ". Taylor presented his written resiyna
ton rs ~freepikes Cominissioher on the Old Trace
freepise. which was accepted, and Robert Raikes
Andrew WehTley rendered his resignation as:
Irsepike comm,ssioner pa the Lyons ~freepIke.
appointed to ill She vacxncy
There beinga vacancy on the Lyons freeplke,
John j. Bautz was appointed to I'LL The vacancy
Edward kineaid presented an account amount
Ing 70 9, 2 for gravel for freepike. Said account
John scneatier and Kelley presented an account
amounting 10 satso. for masonry on The Antioch
err. Account paid from bridge fund.
John X. Stock presented an account amounting
to ~ for masonry on Factory freepike. Account
The road view petltioned for by Joseph Mills
and others was granted. and The time set tor said
Tho road view peiit;oned for BY Henry Price and
others was gralted, and the time set for said view
Is April 6tl. 1870
r. STEPHENS presented an account amounting
to IS, for stone furnished the Antioch freepike
SAID account paid from bridge fund.
Marion Chrisiman presented an account A.
fund.
The Board adjourned to meet March 18th. 1876.
MARCH II, 1876. /:
The Commissioners being Informed by the citi-
zens Of the vicinity ofa bridge across Fourmiie
reek, In Dixon Tp., that siad bridge IS partially
broken Town and In a dangerous condition, order
ed that a levy of lilo OF one mill be made on the
taxable property OF the county for the repair of
Peter Jameson presented his written resignation
as treepike Commissioner on the County Line free
pike. which was accepted. and Herman Stone
neir was appointed to hil.the vacancy.
There being u vacancy in the Board of Commits
sloners on the Twin Township freepIke. John Il
Hart was appointed to fill the vacancy.
John Hart presented an account amounting To
s4.oS, for lumber furnished Twin Township free
pike. Said account paid from bridge fund.
The road view petitioned for by Henry Rhine
hart and others was granted, and the day SET for
said view is April 18th, $50.
Wilson RcnyOn presented an account amount
Ing TO S95. for services as night watch. Said ac-
count and allowed from county fund.
Semi-annual settlement was made with #. W.
Whiteside, Treasurer who stood charged as per
Auditors balance as follows:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-04-06

HoLMAN's LIVER PAD OR PLASTER
cures the worst cases Of Bilousness or
Liver Complaint by ABSORPTION. Price
$500. Sent postage paid On receipt of
price. MICHAEL & son,
-Eoton n
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-04-06

Go to j. L. QUINN s. SON to bly,
PIows, Corn Planters, Corn
Drills, Cui:ivators, Harrows, or
any farm implements.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-04-06

Frames for the steel engraving,
"The Christian G~races,' three and
one-halfinch molding, for one dollar
and seventy-five cents. Frames of
all sizes and kinds.
MICHAEL & SON.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-04-06
As 90
4S so

Youc a buy a first class Steel Pillow
for $1,000 of j. L. QUINN & SoN.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-04-06
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
Wood is in demand.

0NSAn ~ NAN0A up
IT'S time totrim shade trees.
Spring goods are coming in.
Farmers win soon be busy.
The days are the longest now.
And we part with @great regret"
The fox hunters bagged one game.
JACK HoLDERmAN will continue to
associate with his old friends.
The spring election is over and
we'll have rest.
The cutters will be fixed and the
streets scraped now.
There ought to be moro Offices or
fewer patriots.
Can't a Carpenter regulate a Clock,
as well a : Cooper edit a paper?
Pen up the hogs-they are rootin'
thunder out of our mud sidewalks.
Fox hunts make our streets look
lively.
spring o'hhels VIII soon De ready
toPacks
mere were great many tools ont
on the first day OF April.
Doctors seem to be on the go and
are happy.
The fox hunt on Saturday last clos
ed with 4EcLAT."
Several candidates were showed
under last Monday.
Frog concerts have been discontin-
ued on account of the weather.
DEEM & Bro. have some fine horses
for sale at their stables.
Several aspirants failed to reocb
the goal of their ambition last Mon.
day.
The water on the corner of Main
and Barronisl low now. and Salt River
candidates win please wait : rice
VIM. Huffman win have a buggy
sale at West Alexandria on Saturday
next.
Some one risks his reputation in az
sorting that we are TO have cold wea-
iher yet. Quite likely we viii.
BEN. GAMES was elected S npervis-
or BY large majority. There is no
dispute about Ben's color being black.
we hope everybody was suited with
a candidate last Monday. There was
plenty of'em.
Now Is the time to begin 10 beauti-
fy your home plant flowers. trees
and shrubs.
JoHS +. and uncle Robin make
splendid commanders. They rally
their troops well.
Marshal ryan eoula inst No eos;l.
have beaten half dozen more candi-l
dates.
p..tr ,;,os ,roro not n,,.h,,. dr.n.,,
~ Mora.v ,as, ! M ed;,os as,ha
Rre,srra advised
IN
.ha r,;,.,soi;st Chm i nov, e,ndar
some i0AA e Sas "a" seserai ~
'n' .n ns 'es' 9s'ss O'
l,'s "as we = 'i'e u'no''
"'l
ass 20
0'e
Star spangied stockings are the
coming cenlehnlai sensation. And
uip I've uuuus 'tos
my ana sen'iy Waro'e say q
you gee &C.
LIE cold weather efthe past two
weeks mas no' Deen very GOOD Q me
seeu Sa.e
mel were just waxing eloquent When
the sharp weatner sci IL ana shutthem
up.
An exchange speaks OF counterfeit
notes In circulation OF the denomina-
ton OF sl,0O6 We are not worried
about this, but simply warn our
friends who are troubled with that
sort of denominations
And now the season will soon come
when aafter night has drawn her sa-
BILE curtain down and pinned it with
q star Won can take your little piece
Of pin-back under your wing and
saunter forth for an evening prone
made.
NUT.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-04-06
W@

VI
SELEe4Sr HAIRis woman's browning
beauty, When It fades, she fades as
well While it is kept bright, her per-
sonal attractions are still maintained.
BY preservingth the hair fl esh and vigor-
ons a youthful appcarance is continued
through many year.. Those who grieve
over their fading hair turning gray too
early should know that Ayers Hair
yigor prevents it, and restores gray
or faded hair to its natural color. 1t is
a clear and healthful preparation, con-
tanning neither oil, dye, moi anything
'~deleterious, and impaits to the scalr
whati is most needed-a of pleas
ant and delightful freedom from .curf
or dandruf.-fNew Berre IN. C. )Tine s
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-04-06
Camden Election.

Ep- DEMoeRAr-The election pass
cd of quietly, with the following re-
suit; Mayor-J. S. Thomas. Coun-
CHS. NJ. Pottcnger. James Mitchell
and David OverholtZ. Treasurer
S. D Tliurston. Marshal-II. B. NefI.
Street Comlnissioner-N. G. Gard.
TowNsHip-The old Board ofTr s.
tees we're reelected, viz: j. A. Huff
man, Lewis Barnet aud j. Steizen-
bach. Clerk. S. Early. Trcasur-
ler-Theoaore johnson. Assessor
Clint. Chadwick: Constablcs-Clad-
wick aud Neff. Car.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-04-06

Balance on hand, s2si 81
John Townsend, sheriff, was allowed sle0.l for
sustaining prisoners from Dec. Z, 1875. to March 4.
1875. Said account paid from county fund.
The Road and Bridge for the ensuing year is Ms
follows: For road, | mill; for bridge, $50 of InilI.
The contract for Ass ssor's blanks was aa arded
TO |. G. Could. at $50 per thousand,
Henry Pundt was allowed $50 for gravel fnr-
nished the Euphemia and Verona freepIke. said
account paid from bridge trnd.
John Yohe was allowed Sl4 for lumber furnished
the Lewisburg aud Western freepike. Said nc
count paid from bridge fund.
A petition for the location of a bridge across
Milier's Fork. in Harrison township, was read
and flied for future consideration.
AL. Harris, Probate Judge, made the report re-
quired bv law under the Fee BILL" which was
Tamin and found correct, and ordered to be
The several accounts of the Commissioner were
allowed as follows:
]. b. Campbell, ss 90
Joseph Mills, rs 50
Ell Gong r, a IA
said amounts paid from county fund.
Thos. A. White was allowed al for lumber fur
nishel the Camden and Sugar Valley ireepike.
Said account paid from bridge fund.
q. b. Smonser was allowed 1910 for lumber fur
nished The Camden and Sugar Valley freepike.
Said account paid from bridge fund.
Board adjourned 10 meet March Goth, 1876, at Q
.sAML oLDFATHER, Aud.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-04-06

MARCH IL, 4S76.
Board.
Levi Rlsinger, Gle K, OF the Board o fInhrmary
March, 1870, Said report examined and died in the
Auditors office. Settlement WAS then made with
said Board, as follows:
To bal. on hand. last settlement, sss9' 50
CASH from county treasury, 3,l5t As
from other sources LOIS Il
Total. s4,4ss IS
" small bills paid, Loss 40
Total, st.asi 81
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-04-06
Ayers
H0ar Vgor,
For restoring Gray Hair 10
lis natural Vitality and Color.

A dres sing
which is at once
a g r e e a ~ e,
healthy, and eff
fectual for PIE
the
hair. Faded or
gray hair as soon
restored to lis
oriqinaz color
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-03-29
The Mexican Revolution.
TWO BATTLES WITH INSURGENT
Some Flf y Of both Parties Killed.

Galveston, March %. a special TO the Calves
ton News, dated Brownsville, u, just received,
says
The government troops had two fights this
morning, one with Maranjo and one with Arvola,
gaining both fights. There were 800 engaged
Gen. Maranjo had $50 and Arvola about 40. Ma
ranjo lost about 20 killed. Atvoa about II and the
government about 20. About ID prisoners were
brought in yesterday.
The National Guard Of Matamoras had com.
menced organizing. They had elected the officer.
of four companies when Gems. Lebarra and To
ledo madetheir appearance and insisted upon the
right to nominate officers. Senior Tuentes read
the law to them and told them that the election
was proceeding in accordance Herewith. The
result was a dscontinuance of election. The
guard shouted death to Lebarra,' "Hurrah for
Diaz." They broke up in disorder and went
home. Gonzales is organizing and drilling the
revolutionists. To-day some Of Diaz' men came
near Matamoras and fired into the town. The
people are still moving to this side. Gen. Guero
wrote to Gen. Lebarra to retire in the direction of
Monterasy, should he be unable to make headway
against Diaz. The avenues of retreat are closed
aud if Diaz acts promptly he will win Matamoras
and then turn upon the column marching from
New Loraice. An attack from Diaz is expected
hourly. Judge Mcguire and other prominent
men left Mstamoras to-day and came to this side.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-03-29
THE ENGLISH MISSION.
r. H. Dana Jr., to be Rejected.
A MAJORITY OFI3 AGAINST HIM.

Washington, March q. The Senate was in ex
ecutive session over three hours to day on the
nomination Of r. ii. Dana, Jr., TO be minister to
England.
Mr. Boutwell, made long speech in that gentle,
mans favor. After Boutwell, had concluded his
speech, interrupted occasionally by Mr.. Cameron
in vindication of the action of the committee, Mr.
Morton took the floor and gave the reasons which
influenced his opposition to the nomination. OBJ
jecting especially to Mr.. Dana's letter to Mr..
Boutwell,, which was offensive and disrespectful
to the entire Senate, and was indicative of dis
position which untitled him for high diplomatic
position.
No action taken by the Senate. Mr.. Dawes
has prepared speech in favor Of Mr.. Dana, and
MIR. Whyte will make one in opposition to the
confirmation.
One of the senators while asserting that he had
not made canvas. of the Senate, says that Mr..
Dana will be rejected by at least IL majority. In
this event 1t is whispered in senatorial circles that
E. w. Stoughton of N. Y, will be the next nom
lnce.