davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-05-05
West Virginia the Young Mans State.


40 State 10 the Union offers more induce
mcrts 20 Tie young men Of energy, ambition
and talent, whether poorer possessed Of wealth,
cultivated or stil in The rough, than our
own young, growing State of West Virginia.
Here the emolumeuts and bouors Of high off
sial positions, places Of trust and responsible
ty, calling GPthe exercise Of great qualifca-
tious and large Intellectual capacities, are not
withheld from men, otherwise fully competent
70 the discharge Of such trusts, on account Of
mere lack Of gray hairs and wrinkles, as is th,
case 10 SO many ucigbboring States. Old
Fosyism holds no place in tie councils Of
ouI rising, growing Commonwealth. An Of
shoot from the Ola Dominion, the young scion
has taken thTi ty, vigorous root, aud while ey-
er looking back with flial reverence to the pa
rcut Mother Of States TO whom She owes
her being She yet amJi.ious'y aspiros to a
rank among tie foremost, to which her many
natural advantages, and those acquired Of late
by active legislation and beao6cial measures
viii. at period not ve-y remote, enti;lo her.
Oae Of her noblest enterprises sher Uuiycr-
sity. tie President q which recently appoint
"a Rev John r. Thompson, is the youngest
man occupying such post 10 our country and,
perhaps, 10 tie world. His uudoubted intel
l,c,ual power and the known competency Of
the rest cf the faculty ensures the highest grade
Of scholarship TO the pupils while the copper
tuniiy afforded an classes Of primary training
IN private and public schools renders certain
the amount Of brain culture necessary 90
the development Of the immense natural re-
sources on which the future prosperity Of our
State must largely depend Young men Of
meaus, here IS a fue field for Investment
Thousands of thousands Of acres Of land. tcem-
iug with miDera, wealth, lies unclaimed, wait
iug to be br1UgLtto The light and 70 bring un-
told riches to its euterpr.sing owners. Thous-
anjs Of thousands Of acres Of magnificent tim
Der awaits but the hardy woodlands axe and
convenient transportation TO market, TO pour
almost its weight in silver ilto the Golfers Of
the possessor Young men Of brain, here is the
field for your Advancement. whether in the
path Of literature, Of scientific research, or
their practical application. Your youth viii
be no bar 70 your progress onward aud up
ward Here we have, es heretofore announced
by Us, the youngest Governor in the States
the youngest Bishop in the American hierarchy
and, prob bly,, in the World the youngest
representative 10 the popular branch Of our
National legislature; aud the youngest Uni
versity President on tbeG,yte.
Don't" Go West, Young Man, but come to
West Virginia where your worth win be ap-
preciaied. your muscle bld exercise, and your
ability be recognized and rewarded. West.
Virs iuia is, cmPba,ically, THE You've MANS
STATE.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-05-05
THE Location of the Capital.

r1,...-- ,.-..--
I'D ''.'''''' d. WIS P''''''e PROOF OF Tue
advantage OF Alrunsours over Charleston,
Kanawba County. or CIlrSsbprs, Harrison
Cleu,v. on the paiat cf qrrsss.g7.,, The L,ls-
,.-,.g.5,s ,r. g., -.nl,. D., po ct,,r....a o.,
...
N''"7SourS IS one OF ;le most handsome
,AT'i'{ aot ea'e'p5''iioS towns d. 'he State
IL IS 'h' '..ra town in NE state 10 population,
.e.ns eAce..et only by Wheeling aud FarkerS-
ourE' 10 Is situated NJ The beautiful rich and
isii''e SneAaDl .aA valley tLe climate q which
is I now .oIe eHc'',aI i'r hea''atuIne''.
.., Us c SI. 3 ,''',.', ~ ye,'st 'oc8'[d 'n'a
$50 > 800, ~ C''''Sol.s. q, D's me
.-',l ,., Is 80 80 -. - go -, .' I Is
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-05-05
News and Times about Winchester.
From the NewS:

From the Ners:
The Friendship Fire Company has received
o new Engine.
Mr.. Charles Grim whilst handling a piece
Of timber broke several bones Of his hand.
From the Times:
Choice Wheat 50 20.
The Sperry lanyard property was sold on
Monday TO Moriecai Purcell for 500.
Fifteen la,hes were awarded land delveredl
10 Hiram Turner for stealing property from
Or. BAllwia's premises.
The Ogden property, fine ;hree-story brick
store aud dwelling on Main street, was sold to
5. l.. Larew, for S2,100.
Mr.. Jacob s Danner, for many years a
leading citizen Of Middleiown, died there on
the l4;h Of April, il the list year of his age.
\ house aud LIT belonging TO the late 7.
Shcaref's estate was SOlG TO I. lIausucker, for
Ss25.
An improved tract Of land on the Warlens-
vile grade, seven miles from Winchester, was
sold to Joseph II. Wiggin!on, for $500 per
acre.
The congregation Of the Centenary Reform
ell Church have purchased the dwelling on
Market street now occupied By the pastor, from
5. l.. Larew for $l,700.
Ell Stewart, colored, was arrested for steal
ing clothing and blankets, valued at SOS, from
the house Of Nj X Conway. He confessed
the theft, and sen. on for Grand Jury action.
At the annual meeting of Stockholders OF
the Union Bank on Thursday William l..
Clark, +. II Boyd, Henry Kiuzrl William II.
STREET., Henry 5. Baker, Jas. b. Russell and L.
?. cambridge were elected Directors.
Mr. Geo ". Rowland, Of Brucetown, ship
ped 600 Lambs from Winchester 10 New York
average weight IS pounds. Fifty-fve OF
them, raised by Mr. John Bromley, Of Clarke,
averaged 75 pounds.
Business engagements constrained Mr.. Jno.
r. Hammer, representative elect of Shawnee
Tribe 10 the Great Council OF Red Men at
Richmond, 20 resign. His place will be sup
piled by some other worthy brother.
On Sunday night some one broke into Mr..
Canners stable, in rear of his residence on
Main and Clifford streets, Anl led his horse III
To the alley, where he killed him by cutting
his throat.
In Baltimore. on Wednesday, Corn fell 10
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-05-05
Tjiaas and Men.

Blessed are the meek, exclains the voice
Of inspiration, tut can man be meek with
me cur.ciousuc-s that dreaded monster il
concerning his vital. ? We are not a race OF
Tifans y Pronttl Gus might stand chained
to tie iorturi' rock with vulture pcrpetu-
ally cnaSing his lveF and lis face ever wear
an ,xrres.i"n Of heroic and even meek enGur-
aucr Bur pfome,heus has lalt 40 descendants
With yut5es disease consuming his liver
the modern man makes himself aud every one
around him miserable Fre,ful, gloomy, by
po, Aoadfiacal, he sees tie world and lie all
on tie wrong silc-the dark side-and who
ever daros to assert that there is a sunny side,
be regards as an enemy, or at best a mocker Of
his imaginary woes Unlike the mythical
Titan he victim OF disease is not succorlcss.
There Is an arm 10 rescue--a balm to cleanse
and heal Is remedies Tor this most deproSs-
ing ofaIl diseases -" Liver Complaint, none
are more Efficient %, popular than Dr. Pierce's
Gol3,n Medical Dscovefy and Pleasant Pur-
cativc Pellets The Pellets effectually remove
the cfote and poisonous matter, while the Med
ical Discovery imparts strength and health TO
the entire system. They are sold by druggists.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-05-05
To CnnsnmDtITcs.

The advertiser, a retired physician, having pro-
videntially discovered while "A Medical Missionary
in southern Asia, very simple vegetable rene
dy for the speedy and permanent cure of ConsHap-
tioH, Asthma, Bronchitis Catarrh, and all throat
and lung ailectOns-also a positive and radical
specific for Nervous Debility, Premature Decay,
ana all Nervous Complaints feels it his duty 90
make It known to his suffering fellows. Acluatcd
by this motive, he will chceriully send, free Of
charge, TO sll who desire it, the recipe for pre-
pairing and ful directions for successfully using
this provdentally discovered remedy. Those
who wish 20 avail themselves OF the benefits OF
this discovery, without cost, can do 50 by return
mail b. addressing with stamp, naming this pa
per, -
Da. CHARLES p. MARSHALL,
No. 80 Niagara Street.
Oct %, lS76-ly. Buffalo, n \.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-05-05
On Washington Letter.

The letter 10 another column from The ready
aud able pen Of Col Geo. W Shut reached US
last week after a large part Of our issue bad
lcen mailed It has no, spoiled by keeping,
aud viii be read with especial interest as it
treats 10 a pleasing aud Instructive manner Of
,hiues inst bow uppermcsi in The minds Of The
people
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-05-05
latest from Loudoun.

From LeesSurg Letter TO Alexandria Gazette:
Col f. V. White has made handsome sum
by the rise in grain.
Leesburg boast scion OF royalty, in the
person of a son of an Irish Lord, gentleman Of
varied accomplishments.
The prospect Of the extension Of the ". and
o. +. r. gives great satisfaction TO the people
here, who believe in the road and It's President,
otherwise than politically as to the latter.
There are a great many beautiful lassies in
Leesburg-lovely buds jus. developing; in
deed, in this respect, Leesburg may be said to
be budding town, aud good place for
the laddies-aud some do come
decree for the sale Of the Lersner proper
~ has been entered. The famous Lersuer and
Bowling suit, involving upwards Of 100000,
will be remembered After years Of litigation,
and just when Lersner bad gained his case,
and before he even visited tie fine estate Of
which he became possessed, he died, and now
comes the sale Of ell his properly to satisfy
creditors
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-05-05
Dissolution Notice.

TNHE Co-parlnership heretofore existing in the
Mercantile Business in Charlestown, under
the name Of Trusse Lucas is this day, Nav ],
1877, dissolved, by mutual consent. The liabiii-
ties to date have been assumed by the senior mem
Der, who will hereafter continue business at the
old stand and as he has in hi. hands all the books
notes and accounts due the firm, early and salts
factory settlemement OF the same will be expect
ed.
re- Ever grateful to the public for the very
liberal patronage Of the past, continuance Of
the same is earnestly invoked.
G. W. TRUSSELL.
OSCAR ". LUCAS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-05-05

DEATH OF Ex-Gov BRowNLow VIM. c.
Brownlow. a journalist and politician Of some
note, died Sunday at bis house in Knoxville,
Tenn, after long Illness lie was born in
Wythe county, Va, in 1905, and learned TIE
trade of a carpenter In 1926 lie entered the
Methodist ministry. and la5o'ed Tor Zen years
rs an iiucrant minister. In 1887 he became
editor of the Knoxville Wing, political pa
per, where be achieved the reputation Of a vio-
lent partizan but trenchant writer. He strong
u opposed secession, and in December, 1861
was arrested FIR treason against the Couicdera-
cy. aad detained until 1862, when he was sent
rihin tie Union lines. IN 1864 he returned
TO Tennessee Of which he became Governor ia
1865; and in 1869 he was elected TO a seat in
the United States Senate, where be was chiefly
conspicuous for his unloTgiying course towards
those who bad taken part on the Confederate
side during the war At the time of his death
Mr. Browulow was the political editor of tie
Knoxville Chronicle republican paper.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-05-05
Nan 5. DE-
\ SETTLED FACT.

DEOPLE wishing to buy GOODS at the lowest
possible rates cannot do better than TO buy AZ
the BOLIVAR STORE. Ny long experience in
buying Goods, the only science in Keeping store.
enables me to give you ia RGAINS, not :onnd
at any other place in the county. No matter how
small the package, my CLERKS" are willing % do
their level best 10 accommodate patrons.
X. RAU.
BOLIVAR, May 5, ls77-2t.s
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-05-05

It must be good, for every body recommends
It. and the doctors prescribe it. We mean Dr.
Bulls Cough Syrup. Price, % cents.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-05-05

In Baltimore on Wednesday, Corn fell to
&c Wheat - 20-2 so, according to quality
and vaIirty Oats ~. Gold OF.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-05-05
FOR SALE.

4 BRAN NEW WAGON TONGUE. elegant
n Is ironcd and painted, made by Hilbert and
Dooley, aud never used. for sale at low figure
Inquire at FREE PRESS OFFICE.
Mav 4, 1877
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-05-05
The Eastern War.

- ,ug v'''t.' 49, ''' ,. -.,',,'s 1'. ~,
500, rb,,b.- or ,', :, ,,i1 h. ,,,r,.J n, N,
present coDtsndiar powers and whether the cross
tn. 49,. .. I'm - ~ 80, -. ''', -.
grineipali,y which owes allegiance to Tu,k,r. and
that power has entered into an agreement with
Russia adverse 10 IurSey-'he reigHing Prince
being russian ana '''@,ns 20 Nns.l'p and
Another Russian army pushed forward beyond che
BACK sea mo ASIA Minor towards "aT', where
80 -' 800 que \. ~ . '.',- Is
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-05-05
Wntcr Coolers.

HNIIE cheapest Water Coolers ever offered in
Charestown, for sale by
May 5, 1877. DUKE& GALLAHER.
100 KEGS Of Nails, 20 Kegs Horse Shoes,
lOO just received By
MAY 5, 1877. DUKE & GALLAHER.
DARTIES having Water Coolers and Refrige-
4 rators needing repair, should send them in
early
May ), 1877. DUKE A GALLAHER.
CH0yELS, Forks, Hoes, Rakcs, Spades. Blast
- ing Powder, Fuse and White Wash Brushes,
Tor sale by
May 5, 1877. DUKE 4 GALLAHER.
4 LII kinds Of Tinware repaired cheaply, neatly
n and promptly, by
May D, 1877. DUKE a GALLAHER.
DEST Galvanized Clothes Lines, for sale By
ID DUKE a GALLAHER.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-05-05
IlnGfnr

WE have Just received and are now grinding
w a prime lot Of BLUE WINDSOR PLAS-
TER at Werick d Welers Mill, which VIC offer at
low rates. LIPPITT co.
Nav :. 1877.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-05-05
CHEST REFRIGERATORS.

The demand for this article has greatly increased
the past two or three years, for the reason that
they can be furnished at a much lower price than
those usually obtained from the cities. Any car
penter can make one. The price we charge for
lining them with zinc, together with the painting,
affords good, substantial article within the means
OF very family.
OLD BRASS, LEAD, COPPER AND RAGS
taken in exchange for goods or work
Nav 3, 1871 DUKE d. GALLAHER.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-05-05
Notice.
Wool Wanted.

HIGHEST Cash Price paid for Wool. By
1 May ;, ~. JAS. LAW. HOOP A co.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-05-05
CARPETS A SPECIALITY,

We offer BRUSSELS, Three Ply, Ineraius Tapestry.
Crumb Cloths by the ward aud Piece. White aai
Check Mating -, S !. aud CO. List. Rag all
Stair Carpets at very low prices. Table Floa-
and Stair oil Cloths in all widths. Window
Shades complete at 81.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-05-05
ICE CREAM PARLORS
OPENED.
Notice to Trespassers.

HAVING posted our lands, we hereby warn
i 4 all persons against Trespossing on ODE Far
By building fires thereon, or keeeiBg boats alDh-
the river bank adjoining the same. Wewill pf0.'
ecute all who disregard this warning.
T. A. KIRWAN,
WM. HOUSE.
I'LL % 1917 .,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-05-05
NOTICE.
TIN AND SHEET IRON WORK.

ROOFING AND SCOUTING a SPEClALIl.
Ny Tinware will be sold ai he bottom pfic =.
Trade will be- taken IN exchanf FOR ware or ore
ZzS- Remember the Second Door.
JNO. 3. YESTERDAY,
April %, 1877. Agent
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-05-05
THE
OLD TIN, SHEET-IRON
AND
ST0uE HOUSE.
stoves of Various Kinds

on hand and any Stove Manufactured will be
furnished on short notice, at a small cost over
Factory prices. Our facilities for furnishing any
piece needed to repair half WORKOUT Stoves are
such that parties calling on US can have the stoves
repaired at a small cost, and save the expense,
10 n .i,na If huvfnr now
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-10
Senate-Special Session.

WASHINGTON, March 0.
Mr.. Thurman called up resolution
submitted by him yesterday to refer
the credentials of j. b. Eustis claiming a
scat from Louisiana, to the committee on
privileges and elections agreed to with
out q division.
MIR. Grover submitted the following reso-
luton;
Resolved, That the thirteen memorials
heretofore presented to the senate by SeDa-
tor Mitchell, purpor,ing to be aligned by 800
citizensiof Oregon, reciting that 1t was cur
renty reported and generally believed that
the election of l.. +. Grover as United States
senator was procured by bribery, corrup-
ton and other unlawful means in the legis-
ture of Oregon, and that the said Grover
did corruptly and fraudulently issue GER
tflcate of election to L. A. Cronin as pres
idential elector December 6, 1876, and that
said Grover did bear false witness before
the senate committee on or about January
9Th, 1877, be now referred to the commit
tee on privileges and elections who shall
thoroughly investigate and report upon the
foregoing charges with power TO send for
persons and papers.
The resolution was agreed to without
division.
The senate then went into executive ses-
sion and when the doors were reopened ad-
ioufned until tomorrow.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-10
a Singular Eruption.
SAN FRANoIsCo, March

SAN FRANCISCO, March 8.
The Honolulu Gazette of February 29th
contains an account of remarkable sub
marine volcanic outbreak in Kealakeakaua
bay, near the entrance to the harbor, The
natives report shat the eruption occurred
at three o'clock on the morning of the Gath,
appearing like innumerable red, blue and
green lights. In the afternoon several
boats visited the eruption, cruising over
the most active part, where the water was
in state of peculiar activity, boiling and
appearing as if passing over rapids, or very
much like the water at He'll Gate, New
York. Blocks of lava two feet square
came up from below, frequently striking
and jarring the boats. AS the lava was
quite soft no harm was done. Nearly all
the pieces on reaching the surface were red
hot, emitting steam and gas strongly sui
phurous. Another rupture, doubtless a
continuation of the submarine fissures, was
traced inland from the shore for nearly
three miles, varying in width from few
inches to three feet. In some places water
was seen pouring down into an abyss be-
low. A severe shock of earthquake was
felt by those living at Kaowaloa and Kell
during the night of the eruption, which
must have preceded the outbreak. 1t was
quite severe, but no damage is reported.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-10
THE GREAT CHURCH PANIC.
Bald to be the Work Of Pickpockets.

New YORK, March 8.
Father Lancake, who was officiating
when the panic occurred in st. Francis
Xavier church, last night, says he had just
began his sermon on "Hell and Death"
when bis attention was drawn to a woman's
apparently heart breaking sigh proceeding
from the Sixth avenue side of the church.
Then the piercing notes of child's voice
broke the stiffness IN church, crying
"mamma," "mamma." Then another
voice exclaimed, Fire FIRE." There
seemed to be al immediate rising of the
large audience of the west side of the
church. l Immediately approached the
chancel gates and in an as assuring voice
as 1 could command, said, "My good
friends, sit down. 1t is only woman that
has tainted" then continued my address
for large majority of the people still re-
tanned their seats, but suddenly there was
a deafening roar as of people fighting and
screaming. Then Father Merrick came
quietly up to me and said "Brother, you
had better say the benediction there is
panic aud we are taking means TO have all
the doors opened. l closed my address
short, and then in low tones said the bene-
diction. Then several women gathered at
the gates and in plteous tones said
Father, Father, where is the fre1" l
assured them there was none, and they all
walked out quietly.
Miss Higgins, who was on the ground
floor near the door, states that she heard
man say the party who screamed FIRE was
man dressed in woman's clothes, and that
the entire commotion was the work Of
gang of pickpockets. The only victim of
the disaster not identified last night was
to-day found to have been Maggie Kelly of
Sixth avenue.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-10
A Disastrous Fire.
ST. JOHN, N. b., March

ST. JOHN, N. b., March 0.
A fire this morning on Prince William
street, st. John, N. b., broke out in Bar
bour's dry goods store and before 1t could
be controlled destroyed the dry goods es-
tablishment OF ]. II. Golden, and ]. & +.
Burpees Wholesale hardware store, and
several other stores loss $50O,000, halt
of it insured. The wall of one of the stores
fell in, burying several men. Five bodies
have been taken out and several others are
supposed to be under the ruins.
The coroner empanelled jury this at
ternoon. They viewed the bodies and then
adjourned until tomorrow when an inquest
will be commenced. An explanation has
been given which If correct throws an aw-
full responsibility on John II. Golden and
makes him mainly answerable for the great
destruction oil property as well as for the
loss of life which followed. 1t Is said the
fire had been extinguished in Barbour's Gel
lar, SO much 80 that some of the flremen
had traversed it from end to end
that all danger from that quarter was over
The flremen, however, came to the con-
clusion that there was fire in Golden's Gel
lar, and sought to enter the building, but
he persistently refused them admission,
and only allowed them to enter the store
when threatened with arrest. 1t was then,
after so much delay, too late to extinguish
the flames, they having gained fearful
Roadway in the half hour lost by his OBJ
stinacy.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-10
The Cabinet Nominations.
WASHINGTON, March o.

WASHINGTON, March y.
The executive session of the senate tc-
day lasted twenty minutes. Cabinet NOM
nations were referred as follows; Schurz
to the finance, Devens to the judiciary,
McCrary to the military, Thompson to the
naval, and Key to the postofllce commit
tees.
Mr. Evarts' nomination was referred to
the committee OH foreign relations. I'm
mediately after, the nominations were thus
referred to-day, the principal opponents Of
their confirmation made efforts under the
lead Of Cameron of Pennsylvania to secure
an adjournment until Monday. These eff
forts were resisted on the ground that COM
mittees would have ample time to report
by tomorrow. After brief. and desultory
discussion the vote was taken on the mo-
ton submitted by Mr.. Sargent to adjourn
until noon tomorrow and II was carried
ayes A, noes IL. Only five or six of the
votes In the negative were cast by dem
ocrats, and the indications are that most of
the democratic Genators will vote to con-
firm all pending nominations, or, at least,
that there will be no organized attempt
made by the minority to break quorum
or otherwise impede favorable action by
dilatory means.
The finance, judiciary, military affairs
and naval affairs committees held meetings
this afternoon and authorized their pre-
vous chairmen to report back the nomina-
tions of Schurz, Devens, McCrary and
Thompson, tomorrow with recommends
ton in each case for confirmation.
The committee on foreign relations and
committee on postofflce and railroads have
not yet met for action on the nomination
Of Evarts and Key, but will take them up
for consideration tomorrow morning. AS
Senators Cameron Of Pennsylvania, Conk-
ling and Morton, are members of the COM
mittee which has Evarts' nomination in
charge, and are known to regard ii with
disfavor, there may be some delay in its
being reported. The Key nomination will
probably be reported tomorrow together
with those upon which favorable action
was taken by committees to-day. Single
objection will, however, prevent any ac-
ton by the senate upon nomination the
same day it is reported back from the COM
mittee, and 1t is therefore expected that
some, or perhaps all of those which are to
be reported tomorrow, will have to lie
over until Monday.