davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-03-08
WEST AND SOUTH.

POSTMASTER MACARTHUR, of Chicago, filed
a petition in bankruptcy, on the oath. He
is said to be a defaulter to the Government
in the sum of about $4,000.
THE Iowa State Deaf and Dumb Asylum,
at Council Bluffs, was burned on the oath.
No lives were lost. Damage about 100000.
IN the Nichols Louisiana Legislature, on
the Gath, a resolution was unanimously
adopted declaring that under no circum
stances would the people of the State pay
tribute TO any other than the Nichols State
Government, which, the resolution asserts,
is the choice of the people of the Sac; and
further declaring the utter impossihility of
gathering taxes by any other authority, and
that any attempt to gather them by any
other authority than the Nichols Govern
ment would not only prove abortive but
lead to lamentable eiYil strife. if not to
bloodshed and actual war.
A TELEGRAM from New Iberia, La, to Gov
Packard, on the Goth, says collision be-
tween whites and blacks took place the day
before at Jeanerett. Both parties were un-
der arms, and great excitement prevailed.
FRANK w. PALMER, formerly editor of the
Inter Ocean, was, on the Goth, appointed and
ceed Gen. Macarthur.
PRESIDENT ELECT AND Mrs. HAYES met
with a grand reception and ovation at the
State House, in Columbus, Ohio, on the 2Sth
ult. Among the thousands who assembled
to offer their congratulations were many
prominent citizens of both political parties
from all parts OF the State, who expressed
their wishes for a prosperous administration
of the affairs of the Nation. The two houses
of the Legislature met in joint session.
and Mr.. Hayes addressed them from
the Speakers stand, briefly returning thanks
for the expressions of good will rendered
himself and wife. After the joint session
had been dissolved, the Legislators paid
their respects to the illustrious guest, an6
William Leonard, Chief Clerk of the House
on behalf of his associates, presented Ms
Hayes with an elegant crystal and bronze
vase filed with choice flowers.
PREsIDENT-E HAYES and party lef
Columbus, Ohio, on the afternoon of tn,
1st, for Washington, by way of Pittsburgh
and Harrisburg. His departure was mad,
the occasion OF civic and military ovation
The street leading from the Governors resi-
dence to the depot was gayly decorated wit
flags, and crowds lined the sidewalks.
JACK MCCALL, who, several months agc
murdered wild Bill' at the Black Hills, wa
hanged at Yankton, d. T., on the 1st.
IN Chicago, on the 1st, Spring wheat, No
2, closed at S1.23@l .23S cash. Cash corr
closed at 40c for No. 2. Cash oats No.
sold at 33@33Hc; April options wer
sold at s554@S07sc. Rye No. 2, 6o%@e1t
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-03-08

of the Joint Commission he'd refused to receive.
-olution that such extra certificate should be
opened by the President OF the Senate in the
presence OF the two houses, and If found to be
al. Elec oral certificate should be submitted 10
the Joint Commission, was reeeted-yeas I16:
nays, 46. A m ton was then made and after
several dllalory motions, Fl ally adopted-2O5 TO
26-that the Electoral vote of Mr. Solace of
Nern ont, be not counted-several Republicans
voting with the majority for the purpose of
nouncement was received from the Senate that the
objecuon to the counting OF the vote of NJ
Downs, of Visions u, Lad been oYerrued The
House subsequently, decided that such vo
should not be counted. Mr. Mills introduced sew
eral preambes and re, olution relative to the
Presiden ial election, and declaring that Mr.
HAYES had not received majority of the Constitu-
tional Electors duly and legally appointed, and
that the House should proceed to the election of
President of the | nited States
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-03-08
a KINDLY DEED.

J..
A kindly deed
Is little seed,
That groweth all unseen;
And 10, when none
Do look thereon,
Anew it springeth green.
H..
A friendly look
1s better book
For precept, than you'll find
'Mong the sages wise,
Or the libraries,
With their priceless wealth of mind.
III.
The little dole
OF humble soul,
In all sincereness given.
Is like the wings
OF lark. that springs,
Singing clear, to the gate of heaven
--Sanday Magazine.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-03-08

Eleven years ago a Syracuse lady
swallowed a needle. The accident caused
some alarm for the time being, but was
soon forgotten, as It did not disturb her
health. A few days since she complained
Of severe pain in the hip in the region
Of the sciatic nerve. Medical aid was
summoned, and two physicians succeeded,
after a careful operation, in removing the
identical needle swallowed eleven years
since. 1t measured one inch and halt
in length, and was not rusted, but per.
fectly black and polished in appearance.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-03-08
NEVER GROW OLD.

Ilookedin the tell tale mirror
And saw the marks of care
The crows feet and the wrinkles,
And the gray in the dark-brown hair
My wife looked over my shoulder
Most beautiful was She
Thou wilt never grow old my Love- she said
Never grow old to me.
. For age is the chilling of heart,
And thine, as mine can tell ....
Is as young and warm as when first we heard
The sound of our bridal bell''
turned and kissed her ripe red lips:
s" Let time do its worst on me-
If in my soul, nv love, my faith.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-03-08
A Man Who Never Told a Lie.

Yesterday afternoon an old oil man
with crude petroleum dripping from his
clothes and legs encased in thigh boots,
entered the Derrick office and asked
.tWant an item -
i've got the greatest item you ever
heard tell on. | struck an lie well on
my lease Monday, an she flowed a stream
of lie 100 feet high straight up for half
an hour. Then she kinder died down,
ceased working. One of my drillers was
standing over the hole, when she sudden
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-03-08

Cash mess pork closed at s14.62
@146219. Lard, s9,T@9. M. Good to
choice beeves brought S5.50@6.O0; medium
grades, S4.2594.50; butchers stock, s3.OO0
3.65; stock cattle, etc., s3.15@3. .s5.. Hogs
brought 5.40@61 - for good to choice.
Sheep sold at s3.5O@575 for good to
choice. s-..-.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-03-08

BUSINESS doesn't revive much n Nan
tucket. They have a Jail there without an
occupant.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-03-08

TIE blue-glass cure may be regarded as
azure cure,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-03-08

Mrs. William Space, Port Jervis,
n. Y, awoke the other niet find cat
upon her breast, sucking b breath. It
required all her strength free herself
from the creature, which Wld return to
the charge Immediately, III, with the
aid of another woman, she iove it out of
doors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-14

SOLEMNrrTrs ~ THE CHrRCU or ST..
MICH.fEL THE pfSSIONIsE



ute To the Dead An Impressive ceremony
waxcn figure Of St Benedict the Martyr
lay y.s,.r.lny upon - ma chased silver bier
on the Fuistlo side " the mnin altar of the
Chur. IA of ST. Michael the paS-iouist Jersey
CITY Heights Iasc seemed 10 be given 10 tho
npurc hy cushions VI cloth Of gold. some boil
Fl ring hirh the head. The figure represented
u lrinn youth Of almost madcnly dclicncy
Of feature and form. Tho long. curling brown
Igir WAS crowned with laurel. A faint nun oi
h'li-h down shaded lips chin and checks a
Iow-throatcd blue velvet vest. short hluc vclv"t
irousers. 10th gold embroidered. nt"d th'
slender form closely. Beneath IL flowed
prncoiy mantle ~ crimson. goli-cm-
lroilcrol velvet. One hand lay upon
The hroast the other hung over tho
edge II I've lior. A CHASTITY cash was in the
witr thraut and a lttl' POOL ~ blood had.
eecnlin4'v. frirh'nd into the holl lw - th' neck
Beside the figure On tn sam" tlp"r-st bank
81 u iWsrs. DO crystal. silver bound cls' Wor"
a., N,r IuNo remains .of 81. Benedict. a shupe-
J. - ou'iIu" flln $. flower sirrwn
AT ! clock. hripr' the main aiinr TN" bright
Cafnltur' ut W.Irh wis solely Of taper, and
DuWers in GollD % caulauhra. a'olyt,-. iu erim-
pom amt lace. and monks. an unw.ut'd lace
butph'' over their serge habit and aihern
EIrlir surrouulu- them ProNin'ia Cousutor
Ni'ior nra on \ilu- ami Suh-D aeon NirNam-
Il r-thc monks layin- ode tAc putDrna' naWc
with every uth,i earthly tie ~ tho gutN- of the
rIp~tor-in crimson. ~ ld-hroidcrcd chgHublrs
b n, ,ne rhaii, .ni oi N,si"rsi cI",r OF
iutil the address. when they scat I'd themselves
Dgncon- Ward. Fcliv. Francis. aud George. in
dnlmati's ~ cloth oi gold. " th dama-k flowers
OF natural hufs. stood near the remains
u the Hddrss Father Timothy said
Thc occasion is the first Anniversary Of the
Nj VIZ. Au 'ugh i.ttiNof his history is known.
l. II ,hlishNl that he endured maryrd9m.
II I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-14
STEAMBOATS, an0 aailrolos.
DENNsNLNANIA RAILROAD.

=
ANp UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE
Trains leave Sow York. VIA pcshrussrs AMI tortlanii
st. ferfi,- A. follows
INrrs, ior iarr,burs Pit>hursh. the West aud south
with Pullman palace cars alta he'd, . A NJ q and y
4 tally
ferN Transport Lock nsvo n CORY and Erie. at ~
Fl cnnu,cuns AZ Corn for Hfu.vlNr Petroleum
Centre and the oil regions Vol WilAamsport and Lo,
liANrnsA
fur BALTIMORE, Washington. and tho South Limited
Washington Express 81 Pullman pariur cars 1RilN.
cent SUNDAY - 40 \ " arrive Washington H. T. VI
r. uHr at : - A NJ, H. and $50 4 NJ sunday
ana : NlP VI
ENfr.ss nor Philadelphia. : ~ ~ o % N Limitoln
D. 80 Nj l. !. D, a. and : 50 T. NJ sunday. % \
vi
For trains 20 Newark. Eh1aheih Railway. Princeton
Trenton Perrin AmboN. FeWinsfou. hclN.drr, an.
other point- see local schedules At all uch,t offices
Trans Arrl,t From pittsburgh, Is 80 Snl o. o. fH.
- Pr daily. ~ To- AMI 80 T. " i1h ~
cent Monday From Nashin, tuu and baltimore. O. 80
"'uA N. - 3 1nani 10 ~ T. surla, o. 80 . .
From rhlgdcli ut. nh. q 30, % 30 o. 40 ~ ~
NJ > ~. L. % 49, - ~ d 900. 1ui il. J. VI
SuutaY. % u.s. Is tl y ln u 5U VI H o. amt il q VI
nck,t nihc,s '2n amt si4 BrnuiwaN Astr 're'
and foot ol pvshros~ ans turnanu H. t"uN II
RrunklNu ia. lie amt IT. Hudson = llOns"u Depot
FRANZ rliOM sos. FAkhfk,
General Ntu,.er Com ft,~|u-,r A. mt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-14
finantinl.

OFFICE OF Tho Sew York Mutual Gas IAshtcn north.
NbrA.t corner Mon square. 4th and lith -
NV ioRK. May .. 1877
Tie annual meeting ut tho sioe khoiirFs Of the Sow
NNrk Mutual lght Company. ton IL" election of sN
teen Directors aud three ln,recnrs oi Election Tor the
en,iu. ar vii bee held al tr office oi the Company IN
the r, of Sew YORK Tue ~ay May - 1871 the polls
OrNhch election wl be opruod between The hours ~ ~
VI ami Iu'clnrk of that day The transfer books Of
the Company will be- closed tor ten DAYS 20 days prlot to
SAID clrctlUl. By order of tn Board VI Directors
CHAS PLACE. secretary AMI Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-14

NnrA ami h..r' tHIus nj titmNuui 'r' % hut4n ~
tno "ulm. "a lA.s.r j san irom fier O.. Il a.
fRNN,E .. Iindcn, WEDNESDAY. May 10. z AOA ".
Rates ut iA.-a-r .rratA reduced
fn. particulars Aul 70. . -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-14
Guan Offices.

MONEY 800 diamonds, lur- Nc -pamonts watches
vi Fw'lrY siwr~arc camrls hair shawls, seal
81 lue,. ntes silk.. &c inushf and sold back at a
.ef' small advance Clio. l. ALLEN, Jeweler. .lsO
HruliWaN near . th -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-14
Hmustmtnts.
DALY's 5Tn AvnNun THEATRES.

MISS NELSON'S FAREWELL REPRESENTATIONS
Prior TO her departure for Europe Every evening during
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-14

III f. f.. II. f.. J.: i ! i VII
viii appear the or.t times in this city in her fascinating
sHAKEsrEAREs CYMBT11Nr
w ya IA, Mt hcc% l acag Sgm 1? year.,
Is Studl.}. Elem lNmptou T. Hnrlcnhcrg, John Or, W,
Collier Iiaworth, Harms Mrs Gilbert, and Emily KsL
Farewell NELSON matinee of Twelfth Nsht saturday.
u0ci vGSrN IN Winch Mis- fvfNr0af vii appear
Bqor AMI rInrATHE sroyotp R Tii1isSA
-. MONDAY LyENING, May H. -,
or S it,Si,ft,. MI GEO niaSoLD go, Sst& SE0s
Mr. GEORGE RfGNoLD col CnALLfCE
Mt GEORGE mGNoLp Ncrryalc simpson. drama,
Also, Dousla.Icrror. thrilling laatcal play.
,.,,,,,, bLACk EYED SUSAN. . ,....,.
Nr F.P WADE inhoth A..,.
CARNIVAL MArlNfE WEDNESDAY at ~
RESERVED oRcntsriA SEATS ONE DOLLAR
MISS MARIE wArNwRi,iiIr ''l'ar ......irtrrr
pNTK Ym.E,t,TnE. BRof pNWANn 81
=, .'.,.. THIRD WEEK.
Mr. iOliN rtYNpNp A. CO. SELLERS
liz has PLAYED NEARLY i.oJo riAEs.
AMERICAN CLASSIC AShh 'ttG6MiicE INSTITUTION
Mh, MARIE GORDON A. a M';i,, C,aeg n Nmi'as
LAURA HAWKINS c2yTq.'|g9 ,, LagT5 r, ., W.
Prices. 81 ecn,. al and 81 So s. rec list
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-14

I Proprietor ..7. vi SHERIDAN SHOOK
Manager Nj \ ". PALMER
nv LhN EVENING ats SATURDAY MATINEE At 81
The >pcnli drama, ~ three acts AMI twelve scenes by
Thy late Andrew Halliday entitled sNlkL.
In The Representation of thu. play Tue following artists
arr employed M'..T- n ~'ut'art John Itr-cllc. "
! l"Ntne. George Houi'aer. thAs A Stevenson. "
l"fnlwt y John Carroll FitAr Moore. Lysnnicr Ihomp.
ION, AMI burke. Mrs Mare Mikin'. Mis-. Huou Heron
: % 4fYr NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-14
Nrw PARK THEATRE, N

Egg rritN nNiI- ~ - ~ IA ~ ,AhiSn, 81 Az
The largest CONS ~ ...riNtN JAZZ. .iu 'ht ,itN
Grant Amazon Marches Lvins fciur's az tlass.c
lahitauN
NE MtNtE tLoCOcH ANp HARNorrE,
~ lar.t 40. lf.rAlife Troupe ti
Sk.,d Dancers
rfomr.s az Matinee, siay Thursday, ant Sat
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-04
THE WEEKLY BULLETIN.

published every Thursday morning at 81
PEI annum. iryariaU.y in advance The postag
n the Weekly viii be prepaid al this chice, 50
Ia subscribers vii obtain for subscription
rice OF ! = year.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-04
NO. 1873
THE DAILY BULLETIN,

THE BULLETIN 10 published every morning
except Monday In the Bulletin Building, cor
ncr Washington avenue and Twelfth street.
IHE BULLETIN is served to city subscribers by
faithful carriers Il Twenty-Five Cents Week,
payable weekly. By Mail, lin advance, 80 per
mum; SIX months, %; three months, %; one
month o. -.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-04

CtN a day at home. Agents wanted. Outfit
0lZ and terms fres. TRUE II CO., Augusta,
Maine.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-04
GENERAL DFRILITY.

VITAL WRAKNEsS OR DEPRESSION u
weak exhausted feeling, no energy or courage;
the result cfMENTAL ONER-WORk. lNDES-
CRErl0NS OR ENCESstS, or some drain on
the system, is always cured by Humphrey
energs stops the drain and rtiuvenates the
entire man. Been used wenty years with per-
feet success by thousands. sold by dealers.
Price S. per snge vial, or s. per package oil
i've walls and s. wal of powder Sent by mail
Homeopathic MEDICINE COMPANY, lOo
Fulton street, \. y.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-11
Political.

Not political speech for Ave months |
The millennium ismighty close upon ua.-
Neao York Tribune.
]. S. Moore, the ''Parsee Merchant"
rises to explain that he is not an 21800 sin
ecurlst in the custom house. He says he
supplies statistics for the government. Also
for democratic newspapers, he should have
added-notably the World.
Caleb Gushing has won an old Spanish
claim, several years ago placed in the hands
of Judge Louis Dent for prosecution, and
after his death taken up by Mr.. Cushing at
an act of friendship to the widow of his old
friend. Mrs. Dent receives $50, 900 as hei
share.
A second canvass of the vote for con
gressional delegate in Utah was made a
Salt Lake, resulting Cannon (Mormon
about 81, 900 Barkin Qiberal) 1900. Thi
gives the liberal candidate on opportunit,
to contest the election, which will be done
on the ground that Cannon is an alien.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-11
Personal.

Rev. James Freeman Clarke will deliver
the Cornell baccalaureate sermon, June
18th.
Annie Louise Gary lie to receive the COM
pllment of a testimonial concert in Cincin-
natl.
The eight republican daily newspapers In
Michigan all approve the presidents south
ern policy. -
Aunt Chloe, once the nurse of the late
William H. Seward, died in Orange county,
N. j., recently.
Mr.. W. D. Howells of the Atlantic
Monthly will pass the summer at Conan
icut Island, r. l.
The recovery of President Smith OF
Dartmouth college is considered impossible
by the attending physician.
A six. year-old son OF E. B, Haskell, edi-
tor of the Boston Herald, died in Auburn
dale, Monday evening, of membraneous
Group.
Robert II. Newell (Orpheus q. Kerr,
who has been i'll for several months at his
residence in Jersey City, has gone to
Europe.
Hon. John Randolph Tucker is about to
lecture on constitutional Law" at Wash
ington and Lee university. 1t is mentioned
that he will discuss the electoral commits
sion.
Colonel Samuel Bard, after printing
numberless newspapers all over the south,
finally turns up in the Daily Herald office
at Pensacola, Fla, and is a firm supporter
of the policy of President Hayes.
J. D. Kingsbury of Bradford, Mass, has
been appointed by the Essex Massachu-
sets North conference a delegate to the
triennal council of the Congregational
church, to be held at Detroit, Mich.
Jennie June writes, "There are two
points in regard to my going abroad which
! wish 10 have clearly understood. l am
not going to stay long Chat will be sad
ne vs. to some), and ] aIu not going to write
look Chat will be good news to AID"
The anxiety of the New York Sun lest
President Hayes shall cripple and destroy
the republican party, is the most touching
manifestation Of unselfsh and even sensi-
tive patriotism that the public has seen for
many moons.
The Ohio legislature, which has just
adjourned, has materially reduced taxation
and expended less money for Legislative
junketing parties than any of its immedi
ate predecessors. 1t was republican ii
both branches.
1t looks as if the Chicago whisky rinl
was attempting to "bull-doze' Secretary
Sherman. There could be picked out o
the forty millions of people in this country
more simable subjects to practice that sor
of tactics on than those Sherman brothers
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-11

The Boston Globe processes to doubt the
statement of the New York Times that it
Is charged that in some of the Harvard
college secret societies "the initiation con-
" sists in getting men drunk and says
that with somewhat intimate acquaint-
" ence with the college for several years"
1t never heard of such thing. This charge
against college secret societies is nothing
new under the sun. Professor Albert
Hopkins, man who carefully weighed the
words he used, writing, in 1s41, in relation
to secret societies that had existed in Will
liams college, stated that drinking" was
zone of the secrets" If this was true
then, considering the location of the col
lege, the influences which surrounded it,
the intimate relations which existed be-
tween the professor and student, etc., etc.,
does It require any very great amount of
credulity to believe that the statement of
the Times is substantially true?
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-11
Brief Chronicle.

Brother Brighm is belllgerent.
Henry Irving is coming to this country.
The Lachine canal was opened Monday.
Hon. Francis A. Crowningshield died at
his residence in Marblehead Wednesday.
About los persons united Sunday by let
ter and on profession in nine Boston chur-
ches.
The governor of New York has vetoed
the bill authorizing women to serve on
school boards.
The state department suggests that Amer
leans proposing travel in the Barbary states
procure passports.
Henry d. Edwards of Beverly Mass died
from Lockjaw, caused by getting splinter
in his finger, on Sunday.
The president has signed the convention
between the postoffice department OF the
United States and Italy.
Dexter Wilson, an old citizen and manu-
facturer of Worcester Mass, has died from
being hit by an elevator.
Mr.. Samuel Bowles says he Is satisfied
the president Is in earnest in his civil ser
vice reform policy. That settles it.
MIR. Dudley Buck of Boston succeeds
Mr.. s. B. Whitney as organst.of the Holy
Trinity church on Brooklyn Heights.
Cook the confessed murderer of Miss Han
son is hardly more than boy in appearance
and does not look like person of criminal
predictions.
Daniel Il. V. Huntoon will deliver the
Grafton at the dedication of the monument
to Major General Gridey at Canton, Mass.
on the 30th inst.
Mrs. Clara X. Warning has been arrested
and taken to Buffalo, where an indictment
has been found against her for smuggling
goods from Canada.
Friday, the 27sh ult., being the Tooth an
niversary of the battle of Ridgeaeld, Conn.,,
was celebrated in that patriotic town by a
grand ball in the new town hall.
1t is understood that Chief Justice Doe
of the New Hampshire supreme court will
resign as soon as he finishes writing the
OPTIONS on which he is engaged.
Mr.. Daniel Davis of Somervllle, Mass,
will be one hundred years old the 14th day
| OF February. He takes care OF one cow
his fowls, saws his wood and does all hi
chores.
There are only seventeen lawyers in thu
next House of Representatives, of Maine
and about half the entire numbers are farm
ers. A short session is quite confidently an
ticipated as consequence.