davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-03-15
DIED.

BESsoN-sqadeny in BROOKLYN rock & on Tuestay q March ~
Sgaf T%ss Of "a n eGs se an we corcyo Esq "''OD anu
Relatives and friends 81 the family are ny,;Sl 70 attend u;
1902 at Tho ci9sson Avenue Presbyterian Church. cor
BTYDENBURGH-Ath his residence 3s3 West 22ist. in this
sty on weneay March H. mn aiG5 N & oIE & snS , gSa
FnmeTs services at the Church Of Annuncatcn we.
liths between Cth and 7haves on saturday March 10.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend further
notice
BrRGEss-Ou wednesday March l3. carharlnc F. wife Of
William J. Bnreess. and daughter of the late Thomas
Funeral services Friday II No is East 2is,st
CAMrBEILA Paterson. y j. March ~ 1878. Jane Maria
Campbell, widow Of the laie John Campbell
day, 18th inst. at O'Clock p. m.
CORWIN-n Jersey City March H. 1873 Of heart disease
Mary A. r"lct OF late Edward G. Corwn. In the O,h
Reiivcs and friends respectfully invitod
neral from tho secord Reformed Church WAYNE e. ncr
Gruves Jersey city. on saturday, tho i6th ihst at 10
The T'na. viii be taken to Preakncs j. for
james Uez.niori. in the 10Th wear Of her age 49,, ,
frcr, II her late residence RAILWAY y j. Friday, 18th
ram via PcunsyIvanln Railroad at 10 m.
DUNIAPin Jersey CITY. n j. March i3' George Dunlap.
Funeral ths residence Of his ioS Morccrst.
raernyn Ss EoT aI gS ti Gensre Re Sc Seneca County,
HILDRETH-At Davos Plstz svitzerlaod Charles II Ill.
dfe;n. son-lAn OF Isaac r. smitL.
LANFOn TUESDAY. March Kcr Royce. OF william o.
and Many G Lane. the 10Th year "fiis aSc.
RI.
at the square PItby Church. corner 2.thst.
and Madison ave. On Friday morning. NJ reh j, at ID
ocCck
NASSAU BoAT CLUP.
NEwYOgK. March -. ls7S.)
deep that The death u C0nTpie, Rer
Boyce Lane IL announced to the u this club.
genial companion. friend and Christian gentleman
his los, vill he telt by ~ all
respectfully requested 10 attend the funeral on
Friday morning. March Is. 10 O'Clock, At tho Madison
Square Presbyterian Church.
ROBERT L. READE. President
WALTEgs WILSON. Secretary.
"K" COMPANY, I'm RrGIuENr. y. O. g y "
NEw.loRA, March l3 1857
Company orders No. q
It becomes the painful duty the Cohmandan announces
the death Corporal Ker Boyce Lane OF this company.
Members Of this company viii assemble ~ the amory at
81. O'Clock Friday 10Th inst IN civilian dress,
on left arm py tribute OF respect 20 the "
their late comrade.
The usual badge OF mourning will bo for thirty days.
By Oricr OF CAPTAIN LhNIlLHON.
WALTER koDBR, First Sergeant
sUTTON-At Newar. n. j. "Wednesday. 18Th inst Mary
Ellis, daughter Of FTedereA l. and Caroline T. nit-
Funeral services from tho residence Of grandmother MIA
George 4. Keen. on Friday, 18th INST. at ii L.
ST JOIN-Ir this city 18th inst after short Incss Of
Funeral at Monticello. sunday l7Ih inst. at IL
n. M.
TINGUE-At Fort PLAIN. " Y, Monday night. S2rc5 Re
Eliza L., wife OF Sine - rDguo esq aged J2 yoIfs
Funeral hex atO residence Oh rIdsj IJt Ast at
New-York tribune., 1878-03-15
RETURNS FROM YEW.HAMPsHIkE
1,42f MAJORITY FOR PRESCOTT IN ALL But l8
TowNs-DEAoCRATfC GAINS.

I,f@f MATURITY FOE PHEsCOTr IN MI bUI IU
TowNs-DEAoCRATrC GAINS
CONCORD, N. H.. March 14.--Returns are in
from all towns In the State except sixteen Tae Cover.
nor's vote foots up follows Prescott tRep) $500;
Mexican, DEM. 36571 scattering 535 ;lPrescot's ma
jority. 1424 The sixteen towns 10 hear from voted
last year: Prescott 906 Marcy. IlS0; scattering,
Marcys mao y. 269 Reckoning the vote OF these six
teen towns the "a last year. Presootts plurality
will be .675, and his majority, LBS.
Prcscots vote last year 46,757 this year 39iis:
Republican loss. $3.50 Marcey's vote last yeer was
3G,72G McKean's vote this year. 3T,769 Democratic
gaiu 0i3. The scattering vote ast year 800 this
year, $50. Tho Prohibition aud Geenbaek votes
counted rs scattering. Tho total vote last year
77,s7O; this year. 77.723 There Will be SOME sighs
change probably In the towns to hear from in favor of
the Democracy.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-15
DON'T YOU BELIEVE 1T.

One OF the most prominent Republican poll
ticians .n MassacEusetts "Reformer" too remarked
I'm conversation recently, that If liden much OF
Napoeon rs &c a TaleyTand be would have made his
w. tuto rho White House before this and not ONLY
that hui would have received the support Of both
Houses of Congress Aud this Republican Is but one Of
mony-a great many EOre than appears upon the SUR
facewlo are so disgus.ed with President Hayes that
thcy would welcome a change. even TO Illden This 10
Greatly tO be regretted, OF course. Having got Repub-
can President. Republicans in duty bound TO make
Tho best and e most of him they can But just as
well In onk facs s1uarely In the face, and II is fa
that an earnest Democratic attempt % bring Ihden INTO
the Presidential office. while might not have active
Republican assistance, would hnd great many RcpuD-
cans, in Cong. ess and out entirely passive.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-15
MISS STARK,S CONCERT.

Miss Kate f. Stark had a pleasant concert
last night Cbckerng Hail. most OF the seats being oc-
cuped the audience cordial the applause abundant,
and the programme varied and somewhat novel. The
lady has sweet and sympathetic soprano voice which
she uses WITH simple good taste and in these days OF
pretentious and ignorant concert singers, it is comfort
IN hear vocalist who does not attempt too much and
who seems OF her she does OF her
self We do not call Miss stark highly accomplished
artist; probably does not assume 10 DC one Dut
merit such AS hers is by 10 means 10 be despised.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-15
THE EVILS OF SILVER NOT YET AvERTED.
gyofa Ths Nation.

Unless we are under q strong delusiOn, the
very best those who have opposed the Silver B
can reuder country is TO stick 10 their opinions
and warnings, and exert whatever influence they have
In preparing the country for its elects by procuT
ing State esat!On In aid OF the gold standard and bas
ing contracts IL, aud strengthening the public and
private conscience with regard TO the obligation OF
tracts and tho danger and disgrace OF shifting stand
ard OF value TITS doe tO the poor and Ignorant
from those who nothing about the b0ndhoders
the public credit 1uctuatng standard 10 curse TO
country for IL converts all trade into gambling. and
enables as nothing else does the specuator TO live of
tho poor. 1t will never be time TO wheel into limo
until the country has gone back TO the most stable
measure OF valuc, and until the whole people 10 per-
neated deep and lasting sense Of its moral ~ well
- tta cou11iei eial importance.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-15
HIGH-PRICED BUNCOTBE.

II is estimated that it costs $500 an hour
TO light up the Honsc OF Representatives. ana ap-
1900 The average attendance OF members at q night
sesion is not over bakers dozen and the purpose OF
ngLt sessions Is TO allow opportunity Tor extra co-
0uence 10 fnd its way into Tie Congressional heco a.
So The member can read his speech arOGnd the district
Ii would be q matter of economy to give leave TO
print without the ceremony OF actual delivery, but II
would be economy 20 abolish tho Mole business,
thus saving the expense of gas and printing.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-15
PUBLIC OPINION.

Through resumption, prosperity. is within
reach OF te American people. Why delay auy longer
The way to resume is TO resume.-IUtca Observer.
s. 6. Cox is determined to be understood.
He will not retract anything that he has said about
Hayes and bis Office. on tho contrary e reerates ma
Enquirer (Dem9
It will never do for Mr.. 1'ildcn and the
Democratic press to remain silent undrr Mr.. Hewltts
declaration that the Presidents title is reragibe and
sacred" He must be Immediately and severely rebuked
with concerted and prodigious howl OF raud-AIbany
Jourpal (RcpD
New-York tribune., 1878-03-15
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORE.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
S,,,orsis Cor fLe Past 2l Hours

WASHINGTON, March 10, l a. m.-Ihc
storm center las, night of the coast Of Maine has moved
eastward over Nova Scotia Frequent light rains ana
snow have fallen from the Lake5 TO the Eastern and
Middle Eates Clear weather Is now generally reported
fran, the Southern States with north 10 west winds, cX-
cent p0rtly rlOudy weather and cascry winds IRON the
West Gulf States, also from the Northwest ana Upper
Lakes with southeast to southwest WINDS.
Indications.
For NeyEncland, and TIE Middle States. rising bar
omeer diminishing north to west winds and occasional
bt rains or snow III the former aud northern notons
OF the latter followed by generally colder. partly cloudy
weather.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-15
MARRIEU.

LORENZ-GREEN-on Thursday. March H. 1878. at the
residence OF the brides parents by the Rev John w Chad
wick. william A. L0g'nz and Mary W. eldest daughter OF
Samuel W. Green. all u Brooklyn. No cards
NEWTON-BIGELOW-O Tuesday. 5th inst, at the Pres
byerian Church MorrsIna by the Rev. Samuel Miller
sisted by the Rev. L. p Cummings Mr. Lncius Newton of
Sherburnc " v Gertrude daughter Of the 1te
Dr. Lander B. BgelOW of Auburn, y. Y.
AH Noiios OF Marrla0ss mass be iadorssd wiM fR!
name and address.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-15
PURE CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.

Mr.. Thayer, removed as Governor of WyOm-
ing was appointed by General Grant. not because he
was m for the place for he was not, but mainly because
he had failed reelection to the United states Senate
and was out OF a job. As Governor he has not been
efficient and the affairs Of the Territory under his man
agement were In a very unprOmising condition: The
removal according 10 the desires Of several west
ern Senators aud contest Is almost certain over the
confirmation OF his There Is no DOUBT what
ever thai this removal is In the Interests o An improved
ixilG Gcr VI
New-York tribune., 1878-03-15
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
ARRIVED. .....

ARRIVED. .............-NAEcH IL.
steamship Of Georgia (Br) Cooper glasgow March
lst Larne 3D. with mdse. and pass TO Austin, Baldwin
q Co.
Steamship Nedcrland (eg). Randle, Antwerp Feb. %
IN mdse and cabin and los steerage 10 George W.
Cotton.
Ship oThyen Gerl Jorlon London 4S days In ballast TO
Herman kO0p Co.
For other shan Neics Third PdJe.l
New-York tribune., 1878-03-15
P1SSENGERS ARRIYED.

FROM HAvRE-In StoamsAiD tranc'.-Mra A. Nelzara.
H. Nezzara, Mr. Lauffay L. Chpsiean. &. Andre Mr..
Aug0i FOIrner Mrs. Foarner and children g. Ben0.t,
Mr Fadc Miss H. NezzsTa, Mr.. and Mrs. do Monthly and
chi A. Cohca, Mrs. suniorof Miss GrirDel q.
1. Bliss J.. DC Liiebat
New-York tribune., 1878-03-15

II. smie, q spring.time landscape; 9. r. Ginord.
Marshes OF the HudsOn;" f. Tutle portrait: Rich
ard Gross, Character" the head OF Cardinals - r.
Avery contributed CHARACTERISTIC Diez called 1.-The
Freebooter" and melancholy landscape by Boughton,
entitled " Deserted"
New-York tribune., 1878-03-15
Special Notlee5.


The .n, E%i.Sns 5 Speech . rhoaos5arh 1 illustration o..
The above wSnderlg ayeaoI lst pasn.. as} s:sas
mechanics Pr5e4 per COPY sold on
WALES So% III ina Sas.sSs SS a a; ' 81 Year
Hep the Poor oil Brooklyn.
MrJOHN +. MARTIN
Has consented TO
THROW OPEN To PUBLIC INSPECTION
HIS PRIVATE GALLERY OF PAINTINGS,
AT his house.
No % Pierrcpont-st., Brooklyn Heights,
On FRIDAY. 18th Inst, from ~ 20 p.m,
Ana on SATURDAY, 10th inst, from ? to lopw.
The proceeds an. from tho sao u tickets ~ each arc 70
be given 10 the
BROOKLYN ASSOCIATION FOR IMPROVING
THE CONDITION or THE POOR.
There now opportunity ahor.d onr oera ctsls
popular Tickets t. be had at the o.cs
Monlasne and ieksts' neydenreieh hTos Gr"s tor =
dealers % fultonst and most Of the prominent elusSst'
aTs al KsS @as:a % HHsiaS . &
York on re ca9se and enre OF 1eene m
synopsis Of the pcimcnts 70 marssse aml the treatment of
hs S nv mail sSe enrrcpc Of uo;ge stamps HdGrs,
Secretary kAIlNs M9seua GSs iloaiway Ntn-lets
0nee u & 9,esn @ & az if . Tr c, a
TUEsDAl, at M ior Europe by 'Sam,H' w Mi,.sa ,ra
by steaalshio Algeria via oneensowni ca IHJ itsDAf as
MI 10, ia1; s t"r Great RaG ad i!e con.
t;ncn "a he faris by t s,eaaer rausi b. snccily
ar,,eq .,a az ~ m, for l:.rto 10y steamship HcIicr,
wa PiyaiSuia chcr5ougt aud iIar3Gig SATURDAY.
at 1880 A. n tor Gcrnauy &c. Dy sicamsip oder. ,is
SolhampOn and Bremen sto3Luce for IicAi Br.nn
and r Continent be lorIrrIc y ths steamer must 10
specay aadresseb; aud az II for Europe hy stranp
rrsp1gdcnce tor Germany aud
scotland 0r~ar,el y Tits scamer must BE- specially al
drcsc) aad a II n or scotland rect by -eamshp 30;
llyia GlasgOw. Tho soamsps Wtscon,i, Age'ls nht
Adriat!c mails DeDpars. sweden aug Nor.
way The mails Tor Kingston, leave NcHlofk March IL.
The the West indies Bermuda and ~ Thomas.
leave NeN-lork, March H. Tue mails for ho West Indies,
~ T0mas also Porto Rico aud Nc'1uoia direct leave
New-lOIk siarch 10 Ihe mails for Hayli, Sayanla re.
leavs Nev.YcTk March lG The mails Tor AUSTRALIA. 8c
leave san Francisco March -. $1,000.
I. l.. JAMES. Po5inalteE
Post ofico, New.York. March o, ISIS,
The Five Points House Of Industry greatly IN need of
large ngmhcr Oi children unable
attend school for the want of clothes Donations Of second
hand articles will Dc most gratefully received.
Packages will be sent for notice being sent 10 100
M,lIIh al.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-15
EXECUTION OF A coLoRED PREACHER.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 1i.--The Rev.
Brown Cable colorod, was hanged a. Winchester at
O'clock this afternoon the murder OF Felix Gardner.
20 colorod on June - 1875 Nearly 10 COO persons
witnessed the execution. Tie cuprirs neck was broken
in the fa H., and he died within seven minutCs
New-York tribune., 1878-03-15

quito freely. Mr.. Morrissey himself says he feels now
though he would pull through. Tho swellng on the
limbs and body is golng down. and the patient II quite
New-York tribune., 1878-03-15
vick's


Arc planted ty million people In America Zee
VICk's CATAIyOGUE-SOO illustrations only cents -
VICK'S ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY MAoAZlcE-33
pages tne Iusirion and Colo.rd Pats IN each NUMBER
Price 81 25 year Five copies for 80 .z -
VICX'S FLOWER AND NEGEtABLE GARDEN. %
cents In PAPER with elegant clcth covers 81
All my public prinei In g nan arc uclsh: A6
drass JAMES WICK, nochsstss. n. Z. .
New-York tribune., 1878-03-15

Alex Frohngham & 20 have been for many years stock
brokers and bankers In kewlork at IL was They have
gaining for their customers large returns
ranging from $50 o 900 and have the
yialc reputation Of always making quick feurn9 Send for
thcr Financial Report lee.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-15

MR.. MORRIssEY IMPROVING.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, March 14.-Mrs. Nor
rssey states that marked Improvement In the Senator's
condition 1. noticeable to day Tho kidneys are working
New-York tribune., 1878-03-15
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

vanaons IN
lines divIsiOns d time i TOE -
miSnht irregular ~te las rePresai' Ss s'ssA''0h
fthe mercury during those noara
1RInuSR OFFICE. March 10, a. ma siight
decline OF arpressure preceded the afternoons shower
INT the range Of the barometer generally higher
Tho Temperature was little lower than on the previous
d. THE moisture OF the air Is non III excess.
For this city and vicinity. fair sky with oceasionsi
martial colldness may be expected TO-DAY shd tomo'
row and cooler followed BY warmer weather.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-15

OH the British Lion Is noble scion
And proud In his conscious might
Tne terror o those lie has made MS Ioes
For he ever defends the right.
And vet so mid that a timid cDld
Uav Inn, oach him, and need not quail
And may mai him ON the Crown ana stroke him down,
i.nt be w are how you tread on MS talI ~, . .o 4,
On beware Have care! Os beware HaNo " o"io :
Oh beware how you tread on MS 'ai'
written and composed by Henry Walker, poet TO
me heretofore unknown aud may be bad pot Tree lor
eighteen stamps. Let us hope Count schouyaloh has
sent copy to his master the Car, VINO might hlu
the warning cheap at double the money. VI the
books and other literature touching the war ana tho
countries wherein it is waged will say nothing
Their name is legion. But it must be Turk who'
having no further use for it, has bestowed On his
western conqueror the Elysium Sypbon Pipe; be-
nevolenty designed to proong the life of smokers
by providing reservoir for the nicotine elsewhere
than in the cells of the brain.
Nor need offer you any samples Of real estate
advertisements, of the ordinary kind. Since the
days of Robbins they have been famous, and none
of his successors have rvaled the spendor of Rob
binss eloquence. You may, however, stumble upon
q quite different variety, in Q particular journ al
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-09

turned upon those who had shortly before
been their masters the fortune of the day
was decided. The Russians and the Prus-
sians-horse, foot and drsgoons-such as
were not taken prisoners, made the best of
their way back into Dantzlc, having lost
much more than they had gained.
Jerome Dubois returned TO the guard
house. and gave himself up to the officer in
charge. First a surgeon was called to dress
several slight wounds which he mad receiv-
ed. Next his colonel was called to see what
should be done with him. The colonel ap-
piled to the general of brigade, and the gen.
eral of brigade applied to the general of dlvi-
sion, and the general of division applied TO
Marshal Lefebvre.
"What shall we do with Jerome Dubois?"
"God bless biml' cried the general vet
eran, who had heard the whole story; "Pll
pardon him to-day, and tomorrow I'll pre-
mote HIM"
And Jerome DUBOIS, in time, went him
self to see the loved ones in France, and
when he went he wore the uniform of
caDtain
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-09
OHIO.

COLUMBUS, Oct. 9.-The following are the
congressman elected: Butterworth, Young,
Mcmahon, Kiefer, Lefevre, Hill, Hurd, Fin
ley, Converse, Ewing, Dickey, Neal, Ather-
ton, Geddes, Mckinley, Monroe, Updegraff,
Garfield and Townsend. The result IN the
Thirteenth district is in doubt. The repub-
licans claim Van Voorhees, election, while
the democrats claim Warmers. There are
ten democrats and nine republicans. The
republicans claim the state by from 5000 to
10000. while the democrats concede 5000.
CINCINNATI, Oct. The Ohio delegation
in the next congress will probably stand as
follows: First district, Butterworth, repub-
licsn; Second, Young, republican; Third,
Mcmahon, democrat; Fourth, Kiefer, repuD-
lican; Fifth, Lefevre, democrat; Sixth, Hill,
democrat; Seventh. Hurd, democrat; Eighth,
Finley, democrat; Ninth. Converse, demo-
crat; Tenth, Ewing. democrat Eleventh,
Dickey, democrat; Twelfth, Neal, republi-
can; Thirteenth, Warner, democrat; Four
teenth Anterior, democrat; Fifteenth
Geddes, democrat; Sixteenth, Mckinley
republican; Seventeenth, Monroe, republi-
can; Eighteenth, Updegraff. republican;
Nineteenth, Garfield, republican; Twentieth,
Townsend, republican.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-09
R0CK-A.BY BABY.

s'Rock-a-by, baby, in the tree top,
When the wind blows the cradle will rock:
When the bough breaks the cradle will fall
Down tumbles baby and cradle and all"
Rock-a-by, baby, the meadows in bloom,
Laugh at the sunbeams that dance IN the
room,
Echo the words with your baby tune,
Coo at the sunshine and flowers of June
Rock-a~ by, baby: as softly il swings
Over thy cradle the mother love sings:
BrOOding or cooling at even or dawn,
What will II do when the mother is gomez
Rock by, baby; so cloudless the skies.
Blue as the depths of your own laughing eyes;
Sweet is the lullaby over your nest,
That tenderly sings little baby to rest
Rock-a-by, baby; the blue eyes Will dream
Sweetest when mammals eyes over them
beam;
Never again will the world seem so fair
sleep, little baby-there clouds in the arr
Rock-a-by, baby; the blue eyes will burn
And ache with that your manhood viii learn;
Swiftly the years come with sorrow and care,
With burdens the wee dimpled shoulders must
bear.
Rock-a-by. baby; there's coming daE
Whose sorrows a mothers lips can ( kiss away,
Days when its song shall be changed TO
moan,
Crosses that baby must bear all alone.
Rock-a-by baby; the meadows in bloom,
May never the frost pail the beauty in bloom;
Be thy world ever bright, as to-day il Is seen,
Rock ABBY, baby, "thy cradle is green
London Reader.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-09
INDIANA.

SENTINEL OFFICE, 3 a. m, Oct. l0.-The
democratic state ticket has been undoubted-
ly elected by $1,000 majority.
The democrats will have big
working majority in the hall
of representatives, and a majority of two (2)
in the senate, which insures the re-
turn of the Hon. Daniel w. Voor
hees to the United States senate.
The most gratifying features of
the election are the enormous democratic
gains in previous republican strongholds
The democrats gain two representatives in
Vigo county, one representative in Lake. one
representative in Parke and Montgomery
one representative in Monroe, one represent
alive in Lawrence, one representative in
Boone one representative in Ripley, Decatur
and Rush, one representative in Hamilton
and Upton, one representative in Switzer-
land and Ohio, one representative in Morgan
and one representative in White and Jasper;
total gain, II.
The democrats also gain one senator in
Lake and Porter; one senator in Newton,
Jasper, Benton and White; one senator in
Parke and Vermilion, and one senator in
Grant, Blackford and Jay; total gain, 4.
The democrats probably lose four repre-
sentatives in Cass, Floyd and Clark counties.
We have certainly gained four congress
men, as follows: Judge New, of the
Fourth district, who represented it
in 1874, Captain Myers, in the Sixth
district, who has defeated General Crosse,
DIR. De La Matyr. of the Seventh district,
who will have at least 400 majority. Hos
tettler the honest farmer of the Eighth dis
tr!ct, who has defeated Morton G. Hunter,
the advocate of the national banks. Orth,
of the Ninth district, is no doubt
defeated, which will make gain of five
congressman. Orth claims "A majority
in his district, outside of Boone
GUILTY las nOI at q. III.
reported on congressman.
The democrats have certainly gained the
representative in Boone county, which indi-
Gates Orth's certain defeat
Heilman, in the First district, has de-
feated Garvin (democrat) by a small
majority, the first time a republi-
can congressman has ever succeeded in
carrying that district. Money did not
do it. Judge Holman, the red
watch dog of the treasury" is
defeated by General Tom Browne by about
1000 majority in the Fifth district.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-09
IOWA.

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-Tbe following are the lat
est returns from the Iowa election, and ITO
towns and SIX counties give Hull, repub-
lican candidate for secretary of state, S,457
majority. Fifty-two towns and one county
give Rothrock, republican candidate for
supreme Judge, 2, 4s1 majority. Six towns
in the First district give McCord, republican,
for congress, 773 majority. Twenty-seven
towns and oneIcounty in the Second district,
give Price, republican, LISP majority over
Brennan. democrat Fifty towns in the Fifth
district give Clark. republican, for congress.
l. majority. Eighteen towns and one coun-
ty IN the Seventh district give Gilletts, green
back-democrat for congress, 1876 majority.
Nine towns and two counties in the Eighth
district give Sapp, republican, for congress,
1.492 majority over Keatley, democrat
Thlrty-nine towns and two counties in the
Ninth district give Carpenter, republican,
for congress, 1,702 majority.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-09
AN EARNEST PRAYER.

In vanished DAYS sand: "If God shall give
To me contentment, cause my path to lie
Through ways of pleaSantneSS, | then may
live
A peaceful life and peacefully may die;
Ana Joy shall surely through these channels
flow,
If God ehall bless me So"
Bat now say: "If God shall give me thee ~
So ends my prayer. If at last may bend
Before thee, loved one, who art more to me
end
All, save the dearest joy that man may know,
If God shall bless me so.
We walk through life in devious ways; no
light
IIlumes the distant futures shadowy mist;
But, like some phantom of the lonely night,
Come yearning thoughts my soul can not
resist:
long TO share the joys my fancies know.
Kind Lord, o bless me so!