davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-10-10
Prof. schem's Illustrated History of The War in the East.

Or the conflict between Russia and Turkey is the on- ly success of the year. Agents everywhere do we'll. one sold 800. No other complete work. Contain; full statement of the Eastern questioo and compcas 6ous.
 Has 75e pages and 152 engravings. Price only $500 Best terms ever heard of Agents address H. 8. G0ODSPEED & CO.,, New York or Cincinnati O. 2A-Gin
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-10-10

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Litchfield enquirer., 1878-10-10

A glacier passed over Rochester. N. Y, blaming the surface down to the bare rock. And although this calamity took place some thing like hundred thousand years ago, the local hewspapeS have just published accounts of it. For shame!
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-12-20
Letter from Hinton.

TRIAL TRIP OF THE NEW STEAMER
GRAND BALL.
Correspondence Of the Staunton VINDIcAToR.)
HINTON. w. VA, Dec. 16th.-lt is i'm
possible to keep down energetic and enter
prising people. Notwithstanding the bad
weather and high water we have had for
the past two weeks on last Saturday the
owners and managers of the little steamer
determined to make trial Grip, which was
accomplished with great success. She left
the wharf about II O'Clock, amid the cheers
of several hundred spectators. Tie river
was very high and the current strong, still
the trip, twelve mile, up the rivei
was made with perfect ease and
without an accident. On each side OF
the river were gathered men, women and
children to witness the first steam navlga-
ton on New River. One young man had
taken his lady love out on horseback,
riding mule himself. All were gazing
quietly at the approaching boat, when
suddenly the mule "swapped ends" as
nothin, else knows how, turned sever al
mersaults over an emDankment and left
for parts unknown, leaving his rider be-
hind to lament his sad misfortune.
The young gentlemen of this city pro-
pose giving a grand ball and hop at the
Wickham House. on the 9th OF tins
month, which, judging from those have II
in hand. will be OH the largest scale ever
III West Virginia, and one that will reflect
great credit On all who are in charge OF 1t.
Staunton is expected to be well represent
I'd, as hear great many OF the bellies are
invited. W.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-12-20

On last Monday, Misses Emma and
| Nellie KiZer. daughters Of Mr.. Tholnss L
kiZer. OF this place. eloted rrstectivai,
Miti, Mr. Samuel Smith and Alex. e. Cd
wi !. b TN of tlis couli' y, TOR North Caro-
Ii, a, tennessee OK ,lne . her place Where
love $ c II = united as n!ttn and W ,fe, all1
no nileStions asked.-Snlem Roanohe)
C0RseFfnhtas
A henpecked husband said in extenu
alton of his wife's raids upon his SCALP,
You Sc, she takes her own ,,air off SO
as.ly 81 e doesn't know how it hurts to
have mite pulled out y
III Grand Duchesse of Htsse, the bird
q nghief OF Queen Victoria. aud the first
ei,isa size has lost, died of dipthelia at
Daraistatt q, ataslllnl.day. She Was only y
years OF age.
The Baptist church at Wythear.e x9s
destroyed 10y fire Saturday morDlng. Tie
same church had been broken into and
fired twice before.
The Washington STAR complains that
tbs Chaplin of the Honse has made the
SANG kfays" every day since the beginning
OF the session,
Thele are fourteen life esGyicts in the
Virginia p-nitentiary. two Of whem, Il,u-
isa LAWSON and SllaS Morris are from
Rock CHAM.
They have counted in both the Demo-
cratic congressman iii Florida, and now
that little State is also ''sOld."
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-12-20
Letter from Albemarle.

THE MILLER MANUAL LABOR SCHOOL
THE FICERS---RELIGIOUS SERVICE
THERE.
Correspondence OF the Staunton VINDICATOR.l
BATEsyILLE. Dec. 1.-The Miller Man
ual Labor School has all its situations
filled and is making nice progress. Prof.
Vawter, the President, is certainly the
person in disposition, education and ex-
perience qualified for the place to which
he has been appointed; Mrs. Means of
Montgomery county, niece of Hon. VIM
b. Preston was chosen Matron from a
long list of applicants. Her innate refine
ment, intelligence and efficiency make her
a treasure to the SCHOOL. Prof. Baylor, the
tutor, shows himself worthy of the good
endorsements BY ahich he received his APP
pointment. Only 81 boys have been adj
mitted but more can enter later i'll tue ses-
sion. Tie school has no chaplain, but
better still, it has the city ministerstU hold
morning services on the I'd Sabbaths, and
our district ministers for the afternoons,
thus filling all the vacancies. Under this
arrangement Dr. Reid Of Richmond,
preached last Sunday in the chapel. In
regal d to the audience l need say naught,
siace going t church is the only dissipa-
tiou with the country people, and we will
enjoy it despite the weather.
NJ. LII.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-12-20
Monday the friends of Louis Rossin, Of

Monday the friends of Louis Rossin, OF
Philadelphia, who two weeks ago congrat-
ulated him on his marriage to Miss rachel
Rosenfeld, beautiful Jewess, followed his
remains to the grave. The marriage OF
this couple, two weeks ago, was an event
in Hebrew circles in Philadelphia, and the
wedding was one of the most brilliant OF
the season. On Thanksgiving day Mr..
Rossin and his bride started on their re-
turn from their wedding trip to Phlla-
delphia. The next Monday Mr. Rossin
was taken ill at the Continental, where
he died on Monday evening last.
We understand that B. johnson Bar
bour, from Gordonsvllle, proposes to come
over TO the cave early i'll the spring, with
a large party, and camp'Lhere for several
weeks. Wonder If they wouldn't as soon
60 to the hotel. -.Puye VG.) Courier.
The farmers OF Botetourt county who
bong ut the Etiwan fertilizer, held meet
Ing GA cuuiL day and resolved 10 contest
to tu- otter end TIE pay luent OF the
bonds given That Company.
The James River Il kanawha Canal has
a cumpauiun. 1t IS SAID That Superinten-
dent vi Public Works Cl;,Ik. vf New Y ork,
will recommend that the Oneida Lake
Lau;i We auaiiuUue1.
Inutlss one tliln.-Jhe man who rides
on Tie kals every day is sal .sfed with Que
Seal; uuJ the ma.. who lueS once in a
veal wants at ieA,L tuur.--.j0sh BILLINGS.
The TEibaaoux, La, ''Sentinel' says
twenty years ago leper appear ed in La
fourche, ami now fully fifty people are at
tected with The horrible malady.
A gi,l in Cl,aifeld, Pa, stole i; ring
from jewelers. tray ny Tapping it up with
her |, ng ue while She was closely examining
the collection.
John smith Was killed by runaway i'll
Providence on Saturday. In his death the
family hame becomes extinct.
Messrs. Cabell, Goode, Walker, Tucker,
Hunton and Harris voted against three
weeks holiday for Congress.
| A Marseilles almanac predicts for 1873
the death of Bismarck, Gortschakoff, and
| BeacOuSiield.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-12-20

A Pennsylvania girl from Snyder county
| has had her diary stolen by rival, ard
some Of it reads tnus; with a great deal
of undefining. after the young lady style
''22d-WeHt riding with Nj. lReterkin; he
kissed me good deal. 2Sd--Mr. suakits
came home with me from evening church,
and hugged me at the front gate for oyer a
quarter of an hour. 24th-Mr. Robinson
isoasa went on awful, kissing HE il the
way. alsd srould'nt stop! 25th-D to; of
the same 10 KIN st, with Mr.. Tia uinie-
son, after Cous.a >allie's p rty, going
home.' AS this yoEHg aamsrl is : he ellie
of the iowa it pig;.L lie :,.rliV u he,, for
ali tits osctllati III is tie legi i,lsLt bpsi-
ness Of ctqLeily WITH DeauX. lut n)a 81 OF
tie obstTepeict.s and cont. ulng Kssers
happen 10 be N tiri-d men. and 80 the
GnssD is on tile. and domestic il felicity
stass S atouud all along by that diary.
The large toAa eco manufactnry of Thou
as G. Williams Il Co.. at Richmond, Va !,
was burned early Sunday Gaornlng. L"ss
estimated at S15, 800 There was 40 IN
suiauce on the building. but the STOCK ana
fixtures are fully covered.
Edward L. Allen, a native of Mort. Tx,
Va, but for many years prominent citi-
zen u st. Louis, uird in the latter city
Friday lat from wound received during
the late war while commanding company
in a Federal 1eginnent.
Z. W. HUBBARD, Of Buckingham county,
who had served in congress and the Vir-
ginia legislature, is dead
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-12-20
SETTLING DISPUTED PRESL
DENTAL ELECTIONS.

If simple countryman had just been
cheated out of half his money by sharpers,
and in answer to his objections to the
cheat one of the sharpers who had put up
the cards, was to offer, in order to prevent
cheating, to put them up again, it would
fully equal the GOODNESS of Senator Ed
munds, Of Vermont, in preparing and of
fering his bill for settling disputed Presi-
Dental elections. The fact that he dealt
the to hand which swindled the sue
cessful Democratic candidate at the last
election out of his seat. cannot fail
to recommend to the Suspicion
of the Democrats any plan he
may suggest. With the aid of three
Democratic Senators including Mr.. BAY
ard of Delaware, ard Merrimon of n. c.,
his Presidential bill was passed.. TIL
House will unquestionab'y defeat it.
There will be no disagreement in the Dem
ocratic Senate and Democratic House that
has the counting of the next Presidential
returns and the counting will be done just
as the constitution of the United States
and the laws Hereunder direct. and if a
Republican President is elected he will not
be cheated out of it by an Electoral Com
mission. while the Democratic President
who will be elected won't be at all afraid
OF being stopped on the way to his seat by
a congress OF the same party.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-12-20
What a Leading Readjuster Organ Says.

from We teterSOh7g IoSc'
AS all the readers of the "Post'' well
know we have always been al earnest adj
voca,e of reimbursement Of the State debt;
first, because it is right and just III itself,
and secondly, because, in our honest Judge
ment, it can never be settled or disposed of
in day other way! We are more decide d.
ly. OF that opinion now than ever heretofore
s.nu " & think the fact is now being very
yeneIal.; e needed by all sensible people
! on b.. tin sides ct the question. indeed, we
| ih..ik the last setting OF the Legislature
could We'll have laid tue foundation OF a
permanent settl' ment, and YOU'D nave
dont SO III cur pin on, II the lie auJ listers
| had gone .buui Clle matter III the right
Way nstt ID .. into party caucus TO APP
ploprlate Ill the offices OF tn. Easement
ana STAT, 80 the mseives and to suNder the
( CONSERVATIVE par of the e lnih0n wealth!
| AS II W. S t Ell utterly taiitd, and
confusion iy.. m worse cOnlOuiu'c; and
now VIZ al. G ,il>i"c,u er ie;.diIg over
| careful Y vii ira -pied IN the 1T ADJUST
erS Caucus he'd in r., lin i'd o. IhutSd ~
last, that The liked pulp)sr of the teuding
spirits OF Suat paly now IL. h"t I" re-
adj usL the oent even by the prtse it Legs
ture, Tut to IeOipai'lZ' d dlSo St"lZlng
| party To force tiih teDt ISSUE Ill . ne tieAI
fall electl. II along @,th the public school
aud otle, compile a ed ai.u CONN citing
questions. nj tnuS ~ bring narciy and
Confusion into the ranks OF our party, and
dshoi or and dlsci.dil Oh the Stat. Their
new move ment II rather their Il move
nlent rev mp. Il, according W our best
view of its import, Can have II, other de-
| sign OF TEL IN Hate in any ~ her result.
Will an, Sucn extreme and ma -pe'ldeht
party movem nj .Ie-aojust'' Tie d bit oi
tho State, or ''re-adjust" any otheI
] question? We think 1t; and While We
are an original Re-adjus rr, and think re-
adjustment Indispensable. (and the qulckel
the better J we will l.evet consent That a
few mistaken politicians and designing
1.mg Masters shall run the Conservative
party and people of Virginia into the &C
compllshmenL Of ends entirely foreign t.
the original purposes and professions OF
adjustment" and ruinous to the State
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-12-20

Rev. GEO. B. TAYLOR's New CHAPEL
AT ROME OPENED.-A letter from Rev.
Geo. B. Taylor, formerly of Stanton, da-
ted Rome, Italy, Now, 18th, published in
the Religious Herald,' gives the follow
ing intelligence of his success:
Despite all difficulties, we were enabled
to open the chapel according to the state
ment Of my last The opening services
began on Saturday, I'd inst, and contin
ued just one week. Everything passed off
satisfactorily. and l cannot be thankful
enough for Gods great goodness. Indeed
that we have actually entered and are
worsliipping and preaching the gospel in
our beautiful chapel. after SO mauy feai S
on my part, amt so m any ac Ii j obs; aclts
and dangers seems too Cd to be true.
Our first service WIS paltic pated in by
all the ministers in Rome; and WAS de
lightful occasion. 1t Was fully repori ed
by telegraph for the Lon lon secular pa
pers, and kindly Noticed 10y 1.-The Bap-
tist'' (London), wnile tile Pope's organ te-
ferred to it as the opening of all nferna
hail. 1 send you d coy Of the hymns
sung: the second and third dr. by Brlnn
di, an evangelist in Venic-. and were sun :
to original music. The organ h ammonium
was bought for US by Mr.. Van Meter at d
reduction of one half. We still owe fol
the balance. The Young Mems Oh. lstlal
Association conducted the singing.
After this first opening service. our ght
evangelists, gathered from their severa
stations, held pubic meetings every night
for week, while during the day we were
in session for business and conference
At these last sittings we had the pleasure
Of welcoming several of the Eng lisll-speak
ing and Italian workers in Rome: and il
yet more familiar meetings, held i'll my
study, we discussed sundry doctrinal anC
ecclesiastical questions, aud l am happy
to say that almost all Of our workers seen
to be very firm and very intelligent in theil
convictions.
On the whole, the weeks work was
pleasant, and, trust, useful, though il
might havo been more SO, but for the fact
that C0corda aud | had just gotten int,
our new house, aud were but half fixed arc
thoroughly uncomfortable. This was spec
tally thescase with Tie. as | had little fur
niture, auG ny ap ,rJnent Was quite hes
and the wrek was one of dreary raiu. tee
moved in p1ematuielY So as to he able It
receive our brethren.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-12-20

While Mr.. Blaine WIS tell ing about TIL
horrors of preventing the coiored men from
voting, some member OF the Senate should
have read from the House record of 1856
the following section of the 14th amend
ment which, though passed in the House
was defeated in the Senate. 'Section 8.
Until the 4th OF July, in the year 1870, all
persons who voluntarily adhered to the
late instruction. giving 1t aid and CON-
fort, shall be excluded from the right to
vote for Representatives, in Congress and
for electors for President and Vice Presi-
dent of the United States" This section
was adopted in the House by 12S to 81 and
among the ayes was James &. Blaine of
Maine. The whole white population of
the South disfranchised at one fell swoop !!
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-12-20

The Superintendent of the Hartfo I'd
Library Association says that, as rule
t:o,> nd girls read too much" Our &C
counts show that one boy has taken 1O1
story books in six months. and one girl II:
novels in the same time. The books taken
hetW cen Sept. AMI Nov. 80 show the aver.
age reading of Young America. They
were in the following proportion: Fiction
II per cent; arts and sciences. 81; biogra-
ply, 5; history. Al; travel, 4; poetry and
drama. 2; theology, l; miscellaneous, 7.
Georgia is about to issue half a million
of 4-per cent bonds. They will be issued
| in denominations as small as IS and will
be precisely the size of a SIS ereenback bill,
with the coupons tiny and snug on the
| lower -dge of the bond. The smalness of
| their size and denomination, it is thought
will cause them to be largely used in COM
mefcial transactions, and will thus enlarge
| the State currency without initiating it.
| Billy Ballou, a companion of Mark
Twain in Nevada, and one of the latter's
| characters in ''Rougting It," is dead. He
| was gold adventu,er in the early days of
! the Pdctic coast, but usually had bad luck
| and latteIly became drunkard. He had
Il thorough education. and was. at his
best, clever writer for San FRANCHISE,
newspapers.
AT d dinner given to John MEG II Ugh
lie tyagedlan, in Washineto ton, at which,
G II. Shtrm n. Seer etary Thompson AMI
ether motahles We're present. Senator Blaine
of Maine and Represen tatiYe Blackburn
OF n II cky. made fraternal speeches and
hook hands across the taIa.
Mrs. Mary Eleanor V Sc. wife of Col.
Henry j. Vnsr. of New Orleans. VIII. had
been suffering fir IN rheumatism of the
hart, was f"nni dead in bed at her sum
ner residence in Sal. IN, Roanoke c. .unsS
Va, Sunday morning.
TIE Beard of Directors of the Virginia
Eastern Lnnatic Asylum after ballotiny
all ThBrsday night until ; O'Clock Friday
morning re elected iJr Black. the present
super inte,ide ut over DR. r. A. Wise.
TIE Boston Herald is trying to show
that the legislative sessions in Massachu-
sci is W, uld not be so long if members were
hot supplied with free rail- Dad passes.
Col. 5. S. Bradford. President of the
Piedmont Agricultural Society, notwith-
staffdihs HIS resignation has been re-elett-
ed by the Board OF Dreltor1.
Rev. Thomas II. Early has been appoin-
ted superintendent of public dueation for
Va. in place of A. +. Big
gers, resigned on account of Ill health.
In Eiinburg, Shenandoah, A ]. Kelley,
the trainer, has two dogs that cost in Eng
land - 0GO each. One of them took the
$500 pti4e at the st. Louis fair.
Nelson ia ahead.-kir Samuel Rpllen
last week killed two hogs of the Poland
China breed that weighed, one over 1000
and the other over 700 pounds,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-12-20

The DEATH OF REV. u. q. BROOKE
merly of Staunton, but wnose lie ended
in Clarke, county, was mentioned las
week. Ii was very sudden. and the p;.r
ticulars of it are givsn in the Clarke
Courier as follows:
Last Saturday night after completing
the work he had mapped out for Sunday,
he went up stairs, shaved himself, bathed.
and having made himself ready for bed,
remarked to his wife that if several small
bills he owed were paid he would be ready
for his grave. The words had scarcely
left his lips when he complained of a
troublesome pain in his head, and press
ing his hands upon it, lie commenced sink
ing to the floor. His wife with difficulty
succeeded in getting him to bed, after
which he never spoke. Drs. Neill and
Page were sent for, and although they eu
pIoyed their medical skill to relieve him
from the stroke of apoplexy that had at
tackled him, their labors were vain, and ht
expired about S O'Clock on Sunday
morning.
Thus passed away, after many years of
laborious service il the Methods Church,
The Rev. Geo. G. Brooke-a man Of w,ion
the universal testimony is rendered 10y thu
community in which he has resided for
several years. was a truly good man AID
sincere Christian. He was aboui 70 Years
Of age, and had served in the Methodist
Church ministry nearly so years. By his
alniable disposition and gentle mahners he
not Only won the love and esteem IT those
of his own congregation, but these senti-
ments for him extended to the breadth Of
his acquaintance with those in other con-
gregatloEs. l
He was one Of the Oldest ministers in the
Methodist Cilufch, a3d whilst it no doubt
contains men mere brilliant IN the pulpit,
it can hardly be said that thore are amy
more faithful and earnest workeR5 in the
cause of his Master. Christ, than was the
Rev. G. G. Brooke. His remains were de-
posted in Green Hill Cemetery Oh We'd
sleSday morning.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-12-20
Saturday, January 18th, 1879.
AMERICAN HOTEL,

in the city of Staunton, a.. directly opposite the
Depot of the C. 8 0. Railroad. The Hotelisa large
Brick bui ding, tn ee stories high above the base
ment, containing about Orooms, independent OF Of
fees, dining room. kitchen and store rooms, and
has every convenience for tirst-clasS hotel. Be
sizes the hotel there upon the lot large and CON-
modious stables. In addition to the lot upon which
the hotel and stable, are situated. there is large
LOT aci The Railroad track containing about five
acres be ongiig to and sold with the Hotel property
The Hotel is now kept in good style and enjoying
fine patronage.
TERMS OF SALE.-I he property will be started
at the upset price of $ll50 90 Ten percentum OF
the putcia mcney will BE- required to be paid in
to be paid in fosir months one fourth in year,
onef u til in two years and the remaining fourth in
three years the day OF sa G. but all the deferred
payment, to b ar interest from the { tn day of July
1873, the day OF tie former sac Bonds with good
pers nal security wi be iequi ed Tor the deferred
payments bearing interest as aforesaid. and The e
gal title will be retained rs ultimate security
II NJ BELL,
MARSHALL HANGER,
dec 2)-tdS COminrs.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-12-20

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF So a.. r. and 20
- Poles Of and netr fishrrsvllle BY virtue OF
the decree of the CIRCUIT Court of Augusta county,
entered on the 18th dry of November, 1877, in the
suit of "Antrims Exls vs. Brannaman,' he under
signed Commissioner app inted by said decree.
will proceed in front Of the urt House of Angus a
County in the city OF Stanton, on
Saturday, January 18th, 1879,
to sell at public auction to highest bidder at u
O'Clock, M.
So ACRES. l RooD, and 50 POLES,
of land heretofore sold under decree IN this
David s. Bell and now re-SOd for default i'll pay
ment of purchase money.
This land is best quality land well set IN grass and
adjoining the lands of Fl. NJ Bell, j. II. C0ners
heirs and Brannaman. within TWO miles of Fishers
vile Depot
TERMS OF SALE.-Ten per cent. of purchase
money cash in hand on day of sale, fifteen (l5) per
cent. in four months, one fourth in one year, one
fourth in two years and remainder in three years
from:day of sale, with interes! from gay OF SAFE
Bonds with good personal security will be:let uired
for the deferred payments and the legaltle retained
Dec. IS, 1875. H. NJ. BELL,
-. dec20-tds Commissioner.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-12-20

The only solution to the problem satisfac-
tory to Mr.. Blaine of Maine, would be for
the U. S. government to detail che soldier
to each negro voter who shall march him
up.to the polls and vote him for the Re-
publican ticket whether he wants to or
not.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-12-20

The Washington correspondent Of the
Richmond Dispatch" says there is =
strong feeling in congress against the cleo
uion Of members SO long before the term
for which they are elected begins.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-12-20
New Adv ~ttsn&. ssA q "a IL.
EiRSr CLASS BOARDING.

LHiRSr CLASS BOARDING.
Having recently purchased, repaired and re-
painted throughout the house lately occupied by
Mrs. Charlotte Taylor,
No. 104 CHURCH STREET.
l am now prepared to accommodate boarders at
REASONABLE RATES.
The house is supplied with all modern improve
ments. The fire will be good. If early applica-
ton is made a few OF tile best rooms may be had
dec23-tf MRS. w. II. PEYTON.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-12-20

A MEXICAN HOTEL PROPERTY FOR SALE
N AT COMMISSIONER SALE.
BY virtue of the Decree of the Circuit Court OF
Augusta county, entered on the 18th day of Novem-
Der. 1873, in the suit mason VS. Brown, &c." the
UNDERSIGNED Commissioners named in said Decree
will proceed in front Of the Court House Of Angus
ia county, in Staunton, on
Saturday, January 18th, 1879.
at IL O'Clock. NJ to sell at public auction to the
highest bidder. that very valuable property known
as the
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-12-20

In the State of New York the members
OF the legislature get Il good salarv-SI 500
per annum without regard to !eBgJD OF
of session and the n. Y. Post says that
since this went into effect, in 1874, q bet
ter class OF legislators has been secured.