davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-21
FORT SMELLING.
Another Meeting Votes In Favor Of the
- S 81 .gs 2 ROnda fS3S#sSf ssssSkia g

A meeting, consisting Of sixty or eighty
persons, was held last night in Kiely's old
store, corner Of Rice and Martin streets, to
consider fl the advisability. or otherwise, of
voting on Aext Tuesday for the 100000
bonds in aid Of the free bridge across the
Mississippi at Fort Smelling. Mr.. Stephen
Denzer was called to the chair, and speeches
We're made by Messrs. 81. s. Fairchild, j. w.
McClung. w. u. Banning, and D. A. Robert
son. .., fF
Tie burden of the speeches was, that the
amount OF taxation necessary to meet the
interest on the bonds was mere trife, not
exceeding one-third of mill, or, as Mr.. Nc
lung put It, ION property valuation of
$5OO, 1T would equal the cost of three glasses
OF lager beer in a year, It was
further affirmed that there were in Henne-
pin county, outside of Minneapolis, 1900,
and IN Carver county, 900, of popula-
ton that would be rendered tributary to st.
Paul by the erection of the bridge. AL the
trade of that population had been diligently
cultivated and selfishly arrogated by Mime
apolis. The sentiments of those people
were decidedly in preference of st. Paul, as
| the market here was cash market, whereas,
IN Minneapolis, unless the mills were in
need OF wheat, the farmers had to barter
their wheat in "trade.'' At one time it had
been proposed that Ramsey and Hennepin
counties should conformity build a
bridge at Fort Smelling, bu,
the project had been defeated by
the concentration of Minneapolis forces al
the polls. In fact, throughout its entire ex,
istence Minneapolis had always demonstrated
its unity when its own ends and aims were
at stake. It was now high time for st. Pau
to be up and doing likewise, by joining hand
in hand in the furtherance of its best in
terests, and the erection of the bridge a
Fort Smelling must be viewed and actee
upon as stepping stone in that direction
10 test the sentiments of those present,
motion was put that it was the sense of thu
meeting that the best interests of the cit,
demanded the erection of free bridge a
Fort Smelling This was carried unani
mously, and the meeting adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-21
RIVER MATTERS.

The Keokuk Northern line steamer Ar
kansas, Captain Nose Hall, arrived Yesterday
morning at o'clock, with fair freight list.
The Arkansas left St. Louis on the after
noon Of the 18th, with heavy freight,
aud made good time despite
her heavy freight. for intermediate
points. This is the first arrival of the sea-
son Of 1878 of boat from below, and is the
earliest on record for many years.
The clerks on the Arkansas are Charley
Gilbert and son of Captain Hall. She left
at noon for below, having taken on consider
able freight at the Sioux City freight depot.
She also took with her one of the company g
barges. .-sa
Schulenberg & Boeckeler's raft steamer
left ST. Louis on Tuesday last for Saltwater.
The river is still slowly falling, and yester.
day evening stood at 6 feet inches on the
board. &
The sternwheel steamer "Annie'' of the
Keokuk Northern Line backed out of St
Louis at o'clock Saturday afternoon with
heavy freight for st. Paul and, it is ex-
pected, will arrive here early tomorrow.
Captain Jack Reaney was sstillwate,
yesterday on steamboat business.
Captain G. B. Thimmens, who has beer
engaged in steamboating on Western water,
for ~ years and who is to command tn,
new steamer now being built at Moorhead
which will be the largest craft afoat on tn
Red River, came down Tuesday evening an,
took the train yesterday afternoon TO
Henderson, which is his home when Of
duty. 81. 81 4.
The common council Of Dubuque has re
fused, on the advice of the city attorney, t
allow the Keokuk Northern Line Packe
company to erect storehouse on the leve.
and the grain dealers opposed the propos
ton almost unanimously and IN the counc
it bad but one vote, "a 3 @
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-21
The Workingmen,s Union.

To the Editor of THE GLOBE.
/ belong to society which has secrets
which may not be spoken to one outside of
the society. l belong to the Workingmen's
Union, of St. Paul, which has no secrets that
am aware of, nor can have, The avowed
object of the Union is printed in English and
in German, and may be read by all men, and
for ten cents each, all who are in sympathy
with the organization, employers or en-
No raw head nor bloody bones.
The main idea of the Union is to get light
by discussion. Intellectual light of all kinds,
but especially light on.the alleged causes of
our general bankruptcy, which is worse than
hard times. In this country those only who
are invited are expected to be
present at social feast. Senators
do not expect to go into executive session
allow only Good >Templars to be present at
| their meetings. When political party al
lows members of other parties to have
voice in their executive meetings, have
known them to be wholly prevented, and
this, too, in this free country. The rule
then, is, because you cannot promote any
cause by having all the world and his wife
invited that you must shut out the multi
tude in order to get unity of action by those
interested. The Workingmen's Union is no
more secret society than is the Republican
or Democratic party secret society. All
suggestions as to the evil effects of
cabalism and secret political societies,
are wen set forth in the article in
THE GLOBE Of the 10Th instant, signed by
N. T. Hauser. By open discussion of what
are first principles, and what is eternal hon
esty, not temporary or political honesty, the
minds of laboring men may be enabled to
shake off the shackles of sophistry, and learn
when evil is put for good by Legislative arts
Secret societies may be bugbear in other
countries. We suffer most in this from open
ones, who demonetise by the omission Of q
clause in public law-who, prevent public
Il elections.
The writer was present at the nominations
for mayor and comptroller by the working
mems union of Minneapolis. No objection
was made, though he hailed from St. Paul
The debates, and the action taken, and the
unanimity arrived at, are worthy to bt
engrossed and hung up in all workingmen's
unions. j. p. MUNFORD.
ST.. PAUL, March 10, 1878.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-21

s.-s' 9 80 - 435Ssss
ST. PAUL, March 20, 1878.
First Ward. sss
FIRST DlsTRIcr-23d inst, from 9A.M to4p.
/ N, from to 10 P. M; 25th inst, 9 4. NJ to 9
SECOND D1srR1cr- 2sd and 25th insts.,
from to 10 P. NJ. g,
Second Ward.
FIRST D1srRIcr-22d and 23d insts.. from IL A.
NJ. to l P. M. 25th inst, from II A. N. to 2
P. M, and from to Z P. NJ.
SECOND D1srR1c-22d, 23d and 18th insts.,
from IL NJ. to P. NJ. and from to P. NJ. .
Third Ward.
FIRST D1srR1cr-2lst and 23d insts., from 6 to
9P. NJ. 25th inst, from to 8P. NJ.
Fourth Ward.
SECOND D1sTRIcr-22d inst, from IL M. to 2
Pm. 25th inst, from to A. II. and from
5to7P.M.
A. NJ. to 2 P. NJ. and from P. NJ. to P. II.
5P. II. to Z Pm.
Fifth Ward.
FIRST D1sTRIcT-22d and 23d insts., from II A.
NJ. to P. H. 25th inst, from II A. NJ. to P.
NJ. and from to P. NJ.
SECOND D1sTR1cr-2sd inst, from - N. to p
n. 25th inst, from 5 to P. NJ.
Sixth Ward.
22d and 23d insts., from A. NJ to 4. P NJ. and
from 8 to 10 P. NJ. 25th inst, from 9 A. NJ. te
! 9P.M.
And at all the districts on election day from
Z to 9A. NJ.
Omissions filed when data is furnished.
Official
MI. oCoSSER,
/ 66-H City Clerk.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-21
Supreme Court.

The general term of the supreme court
commences on the first Tuesday in April;
that is, on the I'd prox. Attorneys who are
filing their notes of issue, in causes where
the returns on appeal are not filed in the
clerks Office, need not expect said causes to
be placed on the calendar, unless the returns
on appeal are filed on a. before March 80,
1873.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-21
District Court.
before Judge Simone

Before Judge simons.
The argument in the appeal of the execu-
trix of the estate of Russell Post, deceased,
from the order of the probate court, was
concluded.
Wallace, an action for replevin was brought
over from the special term calendar for ar
gument on motion. Ordered that the goods
be turned over to the sheriff.
The court adjourned until Monday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-21
City Council.

Regular meeting Tuesday evening.
Petition from Miss Presnen requesting
that the city hospital be left in her charge
another year, on the same terms and con-
ditions as heretofore, was granted.
During the past few months numerous de-
bates and (dis) Housings have come before the
meetings regarding the fire ordinances, chief
" inaugurated by some citizens petition,
requesting permission to s'violate'' the or
dinance ''just few inches" The same
trouble commenced last evening, when Alder
man Haussner jumped up and moved that
the citizen owning property in the present fire
limits be notified to ass emble at the council
rooms on Tuesday evening, March 26, 1876
and express their opinion whether or not
they want a fire ordinance. II not, all right
if they do, it shall be enforced to the hair.
breadth Of q shingle. The motion was car.
ried. a. Ess.ss. s5s
The city attorney was again instructed te
notify A. B. Stickney Immediately that if he
did not improve the condition Of the roae
leading along his track according to agree
ment, that action would be brought agains
the railroad company. i,7ss5 -.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-21
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Fnnt.]
CRIMINAL.

Jerry Holland was convicted of the larceny
of two shirts from Michael Kennaly, and was
sent upfor twenty days.
{ Patrick Keough was had up on the com.
plant Of s. A. Thompson for assault, which,
as alleged, occurred upon election day at
Mounds View AS the complaining witness
did not appear, the case was dismissed, and
the prisoner discharged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-21
Seriously Ill.

The many friends Of the Hon. Geo. W.
Oily, member Of the House from Dakota
county, will be panied to learn that he il
seriously i'll with lung fever, or rather vascn-
lar Inflammation. Doubts are entertained
as to his recovery.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-21
Probate Court.

Before Judge o. German.
Estate of Peter Kuhl. William Mahle APP
pointed administrator
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-21

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
DEPARTMENT OF Insurance.
Whereas, The St. Nicholas Insurance Com
pany of the State of New York, has
filed in this Department a sworn statement ex-
hibiting its condition and business for the year
ending December 3Ist, 1877, and has otherwise
fully complied with the requirements of the
insurance laws of this State.
Now therefore, l, 4. II. McGil, Insurance
Commissioner of the State of Minnesota, do
hereby certify that the above named Company
is fully empowered, through it's authorized
agents, to transact its appropriate business of
Fire Insurance in this State. according to
the laws thereof, until the 3lst day of January,
4. d. 1879.
Witness my hand and official seal this 10th
day of March, 1873.
4. r. McGILL,
Insurance Commissioner.
i 65
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-21
THE COURTS.
United States District. Court.

UW1teH OtULeS D1StF1ct CONFt.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
Thomas r. Rosin, of West Union, Todd
county, filed petition that he be adjudi-
Gated a voluntary bankrupt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-21
THE WOEKINGMEN,S SOCIETY.

Tho Meeting Last Evening Decides in
Favor of the Fort Smelling Bridge.
The workingmen's society held meeting
at Armory Hall on Wabashaw street last even
ing to further consider the question of vot
ing upon the issuing of bonds for the Fort
Smelling bridge. Brief remarks we're mad,
by Messrs. Steinbach, Mumford and others
and the feeling manifested was almost unan-
mously in favor Of issuing the bonds. On
motion ballot was ordered taken, for the
purpose of ascertaining the views of those
present upon the propriety of supporting
the proposition to issue bonds for building
the bridge at the election next Tuesday.
This was subsequently changed to rising
vote, when the question of issuing the bonds
was taken and decided afirmatively, with but
two dissenting votes. The vote was ther
made unanimous. The meeting then adj
iourned to meet at the old court house mex
Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock.
Now St. Louis Can Have Her sherry Cob
blers.
The St.sLouis man, whose search after ic
was noticed by The GLOBE few days since
has at last struck a bonanza at Thunde
Bay, down on the north shore, $50 to 20
miles from Duluth. The ice in the bay
soma forty miles in extent and from one
three 1eet thick. The enterprising St. Lou
lsan viii put up immense quantities of th
cooler, and has contracts with Canadian YES
sels delivering supplies TO the Canadian Pr
enc at Prince Arthur's Landing to. delive
his ice at Chicago at $1.50 per ton. Fro,
chicago to st. Louis it will be transporte
in private ice cars Of which he has So. III
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-21
THAT CORNER
WHICH rs BEING RUN ON TIE
GEKMAN DAILY.

The othcr Side Have a Hearing--F. Will
Illus Tells His Story--The stockholders
Oustcd Sander in Order to Save Them
selvcs--A Stockholders Meeting Last
Might. l. 81 4
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-21
CONTRACT WORK.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WoRKs,
Cry OF ST.. PAUL, MINI, March Is, 1878.


Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works, in and for the corporation Of the
city of st. Paul, Minnesota, at their Office, in
said city, until IL NJ. on the 18th day of March,
"A. D. 1878, for the construction of a sewer on
Sixth (6th) street, from point about half 90
way between Wabashaw and Cedar streets to
Minnesota street, in said city. according to
plans and specifications on file in the office of
said Board.
bond, with at least two sureties. in asum Of
at least 20 per cent. of the gross amount bid.
must accompany each bid.
S The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. .$
Il. II. TIMME President.
Official: r. L. GoRMAN,
61-73 Clerk Board of Public Works.
ROCKS TO RENT.
GOOD rooms with board at 1872 Robert street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-21
INSURANCE.
INSURANCE.
Connecticut RjIPe Insurance Co.

curity, and collaterals. .........$ 215,837 n
Market value of bonds and stocks
owned . . l,Os1. 915 90
Cash on hand and in bank ....... 1856 SO
Premiums in due. course of collec-
ton. Observation-Disclosures. 42,9s4 %
sa 2. LIABILITIES.
Net amount of unpaid losses....$ 22,925 90
Amount required to safely rein
sure all outstanding risks. 2l6,956 63
Total liabilities, except capi-
taland net surplus. s2se,ss 6s
Surplus beyond capital and liabil-
tiles. 14s, 43l 10
Is s. INCOME, 1877.
Net cash actually received for pre-
miums.. -. ............... 1856 15 90
Income from all other sources, viz: 76,46l %
4. EXPENDITURES, 1877.
| Net amount paid for losses. :. .$177, 932 65
All other expenditures ............ 181. 377 80
| 5. MISCELLANEOUS.
Total amount Of outstanding risks
Dec. 81, 1871. 1886 ,339 ,226 w
| Total premiums received from Or
ganization of company to date. {, 039, 979 SO
Total losses paid from organiza-
ton of company to date....... s52.112 IS
6. BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA, 1877.
Amount of risks taken. $414, $50 90
| Amount Of premiums received. ... 5,6O5 IS
| Amount of losses incurred, claimed
and unclaimed Observation-Disclosures. 1924 &c
| STATE OF MINNESOTA
1 DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE.
4 Whereas, The Connecticut Insurance Com
pany of the State of Connecticut has filed in
4 this department sworn statement exhibiting
l its condition and business for the year ending
December 31st. 1877 and has otherwise fully
complied with the requirements of the insur-
ance laws of this State.
Now Therefore, I, A. R. McGill Insurance
Commissioner of the State of Minnesota, do
hereby certify that the above named Company
is fully empowered, through it's authorized
agents, to transact its appropriate business OF
Fire Insurance in this State, according to the
laws thereof, until the 31st day of January, A.
J D. 1879,
Witness my hand and official seal this 18th
day of January, 1878.
A. r. McGILL
Insurance Commissioner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-21
CALL ON MIR. LEUE.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

A stormy meeting of the stockholders was
held last evening, continuing until eleven
O'Clock. 1t was decided not to print the
statement in full, alluded to above by Mr..
Willlus, but to prepare document for the
public, giving the leading points. 95.
Both parties are now resting on their
arms waiting for future movements.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-21

At the usual places of holding elections in the
several Wards in the City of Saint Paul, and
also in the several Townships in Ramsey county.
By order of the Board of County Commits
sioners of Ramsey county, MINI.
S. LEE DAVIS County Auditor,
81 Ramsey County, Mimi.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-21
JUDGES OF ELI D. CTION N
Correction of Poll Lists

Will meet for the *
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-02

8 ,ssq,rr,A &. ..f Ru.sl q 1873 l'.
E,actaoas....

80
We have perhaps too many e,ess,ous .. =
For exam we IN isseasl,ona ~
are are S have elections FOR nls,ascspa. o,neefs
AZ ,sfsv. next November an election fof
!, ! congressman aud next year elections for
members IL the Legislature aud this. not 'ss
wstlls.anding that city officers, congress.
men, and members Of the General Assem- sen
hly are all elected for Two years. e would 1li71
undoubtedly DO a saving OF money s'' !,
time it oil these elections could be held at
one and The same time, rs some one ~ tue
Legislature has suggested. There IS, how how
cver. one consideration which ought 70
weigh something with our lawmakers. y Y
i tl,at INSCRIPTIONS Federal officials have
ha,, too much 10 do with our elections here
tofore; aud II all our elections are made 20
fall together, they may have still more to 90
with them. we arc not afraid that Presi.
dent Il AYEs viii couutenance any attempts
at oyerawing the people at the bailot-box
nor OF Judge HUGHEs but we could M hardly
nav the same compliment to another Fed
erai Judge that we wot Of. At any
rate, it is matter that should not be lost
sigh, Of. Under tyrannicaa or usurpine
President or Federal judge our elections
might berendered very disagreeabie TO tne
u. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-02


, oysrnini,.s sis aslsf, zssor dfng ID lhys
,isissa 81 batioIsai sasy, beupnes fesponsfbis
3or fae s,ayrnens of the aaia States debt.
MI, the yictors belong the polls, md he
gpicsors belong the State debt. IS
s Restore the State and her property and
she VII not only be responsible but pay the
State, IS debt. But it may be asserted that
the Legislature assumed the debt, but we
contend the Constitution never authorized
the Legislature to assume the debt, nor did
the onstistents stise egislators nit orfze
them to assume the debt, The State that
contracted the debt cannot pay 1t, because
it has ceased to exist.
But some contend the honor OF tue State
requires 1t. Her honor is already furnished
by repudiating certain county debts by al
lowing about seven eighths OF her popula-
ton not to pay their debts. The old State
never repudiated any of her debts, and al
though she has ceased to exist as q State her
name shalt live as long as republican liberty
has a friend or an enemy in the world.
lent my native county $4,000 in 1862. which
now amounts to almost 5000, and this debt
is repudiated by the Constitution OF the
present State OF Virginia. Now, / contend
that all debts should stand upon the same
footing, and II one is repudiated let all be
lrepudiated, for the honor OF Virginia Is
furnished as much by one as all. The prin'
lciple is the same. There is only difference
in degree. A man that steals one pig is 9
rogue; IL he steals the sow and all her pigs
he is but a rogue, and differs only in degree
/ am ne repudiator, only to repudiate the
present Constitution by the voice OF the
people. The honor Of the State must ever
remain furnished as long as the present
| Constitution exists. But a justifiable .eX
tenuation remains to Virginians because Il
| was forced on taem at the point OF tht
sword. The debts ought to be paid by tht
General Government. SESEx.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-02

1t would be highly -discreditable to the
State Of Virginia il she were to lose MT.
Nice oRMICk's fine telescope. through her
parsimony. He proposes to give us teie-
scope worth fifty thousand dollars upon
condition that we shalt expend thirty
thousand dollars in mounting it. This, as
we understand it, is substantially his pro-
position. The State would thus render her
University more attractive and draw hither
from other States additional students. 1t
would require very few additional ones to
make the transaction profitable one to the
State, even il we look at the question as
one Of dollars and cents.
We take itfor granted that whatever 1t
may do as to the other public creditors, the
Legislature will provide for paying full in
tercst to all institutions Of learning that
hold any OF the States bonds. The money
expended upon them remains all OF it
within the State, and returns to the pockets
Of her taxpayers. II all her bonds were
held at home, it would not damage her one
coppcr's worth to pay full interest upon
them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-02

An ardent Readiuster from an adjacent
county remarked to us the. other day that
General ,Echols was working more earnest
w, and with better effect, to bring about
settlement OF the State debt than any man
in the Legislature. He said ne seemed to
desire to keep down bad feeling, 50 that the
minds OF the members could be directed to
tile work before them, and was etleeting 0
great deal in that line. Valley KiTgsasa',.
b Ex-senator Ben. Wade, Of Ohio, is lying
dangerously I'LL dit his home. . -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-02

The WEATIsR FOR JANUARY.-No doubt
YOU consider the month which has Just
ended the most pleasant January you ever
experienced. The thermometer tells us that
the average temperature for January, 1875
(sunrise readine), was 800; for aJanuary,
1877, 31.12o; for January, 1876, 400; for
January, 1875, 27o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-02
nIy TO THE TRADE.

+. 4. PRICE & CO.
would announce that after January l, 1875 they
will close ont
PLAIN AND 1IATELASSE CLOAkS
at less than cost This offers rare chance 10 pnr-
chaScrS.
FRENCH and DOMESTIC DRESS FABRICS nj
any fair price. Many OF these goods can be-
bought so per cent. less than At first OF winter
season:
LADIES and GENTLEMEN'S UNDERWEAR.
mGAUZE. GOSSAMER MERfNO, aid ALL
WOOL;
For RIEUMATICS = line Of SCARLET UNDER
WEAR;
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHINGS in CLOTHS,
CASSIMERES, HOSIERY, GLOVES, COL
LARS. CUFFS, SCARFS, sc.
BLACK GOODS specially BON
BAZINES. ALPACAS, HENRlETTAS,
KEICKERROCkERS, &C.:
CRETONNES, LINENS,
DAMASKS, SIiEETINGS,
SHlRTINGS, CAMBRlCS.
we offer unusual attractions for SPRING FUR
NISIIINGS:
Look ut our CLOAkS;
Cheap line OF HONEY COMB and NiRSEiLLES
QUILTS. Now Is the time for bargains.
T. X. PRICE co.
TN ll0l Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-02

The Halifax-county bar have passed reso-
lutions expressing their sense OF the loss
which they and the community sustained
in the deceasc of Messrs. JOHN A. LOGAN
and 3. F. GARRETT, late of that bar.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-02

3 we neratuIate the Conservative party
and the people OF Che State on the auspi-
cious and successful result OF the recent
election OF statc officers by tue General
Assembly. amherst Enterprise.
There is some talk OF running General
Joe =. Johnston for Congress from the
Richmond { Yirginia) district. The ola
State could not find a better man. hees-
ana RediSteT.