davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-08
AMUSEM ENTS.
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-,DowSINo's NINTH
REGIMENT BAND.

GRAND OPERA HoUsE-DowSINo's NINTH
REGIMENT BAND.
Tho above admirable organization last night gave
have Attracted 10 many OF our citizens 10 tho Grand
Opera House. Judging from results tho atm OF tho
mas thus been successful In familiar.
ix,ng the pubic with OF tho best musical selec.
tons ana IN inviting attention 10 them under cover Of
low prices and comfortable seats. The audiences are
generally excellent and at nil times appreciativo. Tho
programme last evening was as follows :--ovorturo,
ssDle Foisor muhe," Reissieier. Downinz's Ninth
Regiment Band "Goiden Bells,n caprice do concert
(ncw), Sidney Smith; Instrumental for the Ninth
Regiment Band by D. l.. Downing Song, '.wii o.
tho wisp,' Cherry, MIR. James harton. Romanza
"Ellser d'Amor,n Donizetti, Mr. II. 3. Glover pat
iison Waltz Song" J. N. Pattison, Miss Agnes M.
sheehau. Gems from tho opcrss--.T rovaio ore, I"
.'rraviata,' '.Rigoetto'' and others, Verdi Down.
tugs Ninth Regiment Band. March, 81 Think OF
Thec,r Downing, Ninth Regiment Drum Corps and
Baud. Piano solo, "Luriiner (wallnccl, Wehii Miss
Henrietta harkstein. song, ''Let Mo Dream Agein,'
Carnival Russe,n wieniawski, Mr. Carl Lanzcr De-
scriptivc song, "Man the Lilo Boat,n H. Russell, MIR.
T. Barteman. Introduction ana bridal chorus. 10
henRrn,n Wagner, D0wning's Ninth Regiment Band.
The Pattison waltz song was pretty rendered by
Miss Annie NJ. Shccnnn, and called Tor AZ encore,
aud Sulllvans melody. "Let mo dream again. met
nj her hands similar reception. This lady evidently
possesses q finely cultivated voice, but the Grand
Opera House ~ trying upon tho qualities oil any
dcbutantc, and II Is not lar 10 judge Of them on
nrst performances she was accom- panied oy Mr. =.
NJ Pattison. piano solo from "Luriine'' was ad-
mirabiy gwen by Miss Henrietta Marksten, and the
other artists acceptaby nllcd their respective parts
Tho Ninth Regiment Band has rarely played better
Such collection OF good performers could scarcely
"Tne Bohemian Girr' 10 to be reDoa,sd tonight bv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-08

to be denied the power to make such grants.
When we como to the question OF patron
age we are inclined to adopt the party cry
OF years ago:-"The patronage OF the Exec
utive has increased. is increasing and ought
to be diminished" In fact, the best way
to reform the civil service is to lessen the
number Of ofice-holders. It will be a
happy day for the country when renewed
prosperity and reformed tariff enable us
to dispense with the internal revenue and
strike off at once the whole machinery Of
that department. But in the meantime
members of Congress can do no better SER
vice to the country than to consider
ways of lessening the federal patronage,
and it is to such subjects as these that we
would like to direct their attention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-08

THE MISUNDERSTANDING sermons covered
a wide range of thought and discussion. DIR.
ITcpworth drew picture of the moral wilder.
ness which materalism would create: Mr..
rockingham attacked the doctrine of the in
SEPARATION of the Scriptures and Mr.. Talmage de-
tended them; Father Brady and Dr. Armitage
preached ON temptation, Bishop Andrews on
the suffcrngs of Christ for man and Mr. Beecher
on His relation to sinners. The religious use of
amuscnents was pointed out by the Rev. Mr..
Walton and the moral lesson of the text Ito
everything there is % season. was explained by
Mr.. Alger. DR.. Tying preached his farewell ser.
mon in st. Georges Church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-08

THE WEATHER.-The centre Of lowest press
urc Of the great depression which has been
everything the regions east of the Mississippi is
moving eastward from Nova Scotia, attended
by light rains and increasing northerly winds
The barometer Is rising over the lake region,
the Eastern and Middle States; is steady In the
ccutrsl valley and Southern districts, but Is
falling in the West and Southwest, particularly
in the Lover Missouri Valley. Rain has
fallen ON tho Atlantic coast north Of Cape Cod,
and in tho West and Southwest. The tcmpcra-
turc is q little higher In the Middle and Eastern
States. 1t has risen considerably in the West,
but has fallen ia the Southwest. The weather
In New York and its vicinity today will be
pleasantly warm and fair or partly cloudy, fol-
lowed by increasing cloudiness and rising tenn
pcraturc. Tomorrow IL will be partly cloudy
or cloudy and warm. probably with light rains.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-08

In the proposition for compromise that
comes from Vienna may be seen, if not an
immediate way out OF the difficulties, that
environ the parties to the Eastern dispute,
at least disposition to find way without
war. BY this proposition an attempt is
made to satisfy the demands Of all parties
without disregarding the susceptibilities Of
any. 1t contemplates Russia, Austria and
England as entitled to equal consideration
in the partition of Turkey in Europe; for
although Russia did all the fighting by
which the Sultan's sovereignty was de-
stroyed the authors Of the plan probably
assume that Austria and England are en-
titled to as great reward for standing still
as Russia for her activity, and there is so
much reason in that view that the success
OF her activity was due to their passive atti-
tude. Hence the proposition for three
fold division of Turkey in Europe-n north
ern, western and southern Bulgarian,
O Slavic and Grecian province-to be
respectively under the protection OF Rus
STA, Austria and England, and all to be
guaranteed autonomy and administrative
reforms. For Englands advantage this
would deprive Russia Of authority in
country with extensive coasts on the Egean
Sea for Austrias advantage it would give
her hold on the Slavic countries that are
near her without disturbing her present
equilibrium by the incorporation Of those
provinces with the Austrian Empire-a step
to which she would feel herself impelled
by necessity if all Bulgaria were to be oc-
cupied by Russian troops. Russia would
have no advantage in this as compared
with the settlement of the Treaty Of San
Stefano, for one OF the other propositions
of this plan is that all issues rs to the
Danube and the straits shall remain as
they were before the war. One of the
points as to the Danube is the possession Of
the country at its mouth-thecase, therefore,
Of Bessarabia- Russia would be estopped by
the plan, therefore, III that respect, and her
territorial indemnity in Asia would have to
be guarded by guarantees for England in
India. 1t is thought probable that if Eng
land makes any proposal it will be one not
far different from the above. But in this
shape Russia will not acceptit. However, the
disposition to make any propositions shows
that the claims and objections on either side
are susceptible OF some abatement and that
it is not yet time to despair of peace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-08
The Incinerasion OF Tramps.

Ominous with calamity is the first impor-
tant event of the tramp season. In one
barn Of New Jersey at least two individuals
OF this important fraternity have been re-
duced to cinders. Perhaps many more
were so completely reduced that even their
cinders are understandable, while others
still alive were severely injured. Many
plans have been proposed from time to time
for freeing infested districts from these un-
welcome pilgrims, but none has yet been
suggested that can compare for moment
in effectiveness with this process Of in
cineration. Your calcined or incinerated
tramp no longer has that unpleasant odor SO
unnecessarily human he no longer offends
the eye as the only object in the landscape
that the last rain did not wash he no
longer reaches the kitchen at the precise
moment when such an apparition Is most
untimely, and he neither DULLES lone women
nor whines his beggary at men-in
short, he is tramp in the most satisfactory
and unobjectionable state. But this dis
position OF tramps is expensive, unless the
remedy can be applied at barns much
favored by the fraternity. To burn barn
full of hay in order to cure only three or
four tramps is moro expensive than it
would be to send them oil to Europe as
ministers plenipotentiary. We would
therefore recommend to tramps not to
smoke too freely in the hay, and not to per-
init tinker to come in, unless there are at
least twenty of them in one place. Econ
omy forbids the sacrifice of barn for
smaller number.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-08

IT WILL BE SEEN by our London correspond
ence on another page that war and rumors Of
war arc not tho only subjects Of thought or dis
cusson in the British metropolis. In fashion
able point of view the season is unusually gay,
while art, OPERA the drama, literature and ath-
letics occupy large share of public attention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-08
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.


once o. tne HERALD
usofso Aouufs' 0os'on
BLISS Hn'o..e' r''soale
LOUIS A. AS]e'' Du'''mofe'
1onn =. chapman roluana' me-
nen'J ~ 1's 'sA'' Ds"o". A
=. =. heonlnss' New aofk' 1ranu no'e''
MISS ~. - ''''' "" iorA' u.aua Ho'o.
" :. D'Acksone, Ono' 40 - MUG oo'''se
enar'cs :. se'' ~" .orA' nosei .onm
hrs =. eohoser anu onis'on' "as1Asou'
NJ ohe"iy' Now iofk, No.o Aveuuo i.nps."
Dr. ;. = Darr'n ana ~ne' ~" .oia' ai-nu no''-
'a'pes arthur fies1e' oausa.' ~ ~
samuei D. smith, NEW iork' ~ . nuo oas.'s"'ne
A'eAanocf Hoossrs' "asu'nH'o' - ~ HS''' Sp''A
dide.
Commodore Charles q. bao"in' on"eaS'a'ss Navy
Ho'si Atnenee
ivan " Granisnnikou anu WIZ NJ" .Ao'A' ~
Rue Castigione.
Auguste u. Grard Casperis' Washington = ~
Hotel spiend'de
Richard =. AcCormicK, Commissioners uenerai 'ol
tho United states 70 the faFis Exposuon' ho'si
Splend'dc
At Malta Of carnival BAH Lazy fetersham appeared
~ an officer Of hussars ibis being the hfst time snas
most Of the ocers had had cnance 70 see ner ~ TOP
oSotA
As'uSosS- SS'ssS s'~~1"'~> - - ~
policemen.
General Robert Q. Schenck' OF ONO 10 ~ tho 81
James HOTEL
Beautiful London ladies' permit tno'F pnososrapnsto
DO placed on exhibition.
Mr.. o. W. Curtis evidently does not hke INC
Howe-adji OF tho Senate
Tennessee lady mas grammar wnion was usea y
Henry Clay whom ne was boy. Fs
LONELY women 10 theatre oox always BIZ wnere
they may be laughed at 6y the audience.
Councihor a. :. 10 caIvaino borgess. or"z'iiau MIL
lister at Washington, Is at the Buskingham HOTEL
since Captain Cossentenos was knocked down last
week ne nus 0oen singing I'm 'a''ooeo anu Torn
Tcnnyson REGARDS tho acting q inc uerman Nev'hs
Aon'z as revocation; 'ns women rave ABOUT n''n'
ana the caiiow c1"'os na'o n'm
SpurSeon Is sono' ana nas ciose-cu' aark na'r Ana
iuh Deafo ne wears SOL MAJ ola~n over ms iA'e'
HIS great voico 70 as mellow % ever.
AZ boar nshtng a. sando"n some eminent ladies'
OF fashion acted 80 inoisc!ee'y tha' 'ney were CON-
pared win women o. 'arn'shea Names
Inc dfec'ors u 'ns 0rea' western naAw"y' Eng
land say mat ia'r average aays WORK LOT morse
seven miles an noar loi e'sn' noufs gay
Inc queen hKss oo'one' saen''nS naAsr Facna'
He . regainins MS place 10 Lonoon society," Dut the
little lazy whom no dronkony 'nsu'ed - ieeiing as
bad'y as ever.
London Fun'-"Lan0aoy-pm sure nope you're
comfortable, sirI 40 so dislike changing my lodg-
ers. Wncn get nice single gentleman couia Keep
him forever"
The Vcstry OF the Monumentai Cnurcn OF hcn'
nond. Va, has called tho Rev. 9. Armstrong, OF
Wheeling. W. Va, 10 Inc pas'ora'e Of that church.
and be has accepted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-08

other men in the street if they do not like
their hats and insult.women il they cannot
comprehend the reasons that incline them
to adopt garb calculated to attract atten-
ton. That this kind of men can rule the
streets is not a good sign.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-08

Granger Dow MAKES her first appearance. On wednes
day "Trovatorc" Is TO b. gwen. with hessrs. Frisx
and Blum In tho cast On FRIDAY 1.-The Bohemian
Girl' will be again presented, with the three prima
dounus who sing for the benefit OF Nine. Anna
Granger Dow and at the matinee on Saturday Nme
Forcncs Kuox Rice will make her debut rs AxucenA
in ssTrovatore.n In the evening OF Saturday the
opera OF "Marlhs" will DO given
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-08

In THE OPINION of leading railroad official
the Slatington collision occurred through the
carclessness Of the engineer, who must have been
asleep. The charge has been frequently made
by railroad employees that they are compelled to
work many hours that they unable to
stand at their posts. How many hours had this
man been Mt work when the accident took places
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-08

The probabilities are that the sreather in NeU
York and its vicinity to-day sciN be srarm and
fair partly cloudy, tollosred By increasing cloud
iness and rising temperature. Tomorrow il sriH
Le partly cloudy or cloudy and scarm, probably
sriM iiQht rains.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-08

M. LEON CHorTEAU is indcfatignble in his ef.
forts to bring about improved commercial rela-
tons between this country and France. He is
now endeavoring to make the statesmen ut
Washington see the advantages that would be
thereby gained by both countries which is q by
no means easy undertaking.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-08

II IT BE TRUE, as reported from Washington,
that the delay Of the government in recognizing
Diaz has the effect Of stopping the border out
RACES, it would not DO bad idea to postpone
recognition indefinitely.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-08

DISPATCHES from Europe say that the Khe-
dive threatens to declare his independence if
Turkey makes an alliance against England.
The plot is beginning to thicken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-08

Mile. VoLANTE, the trapeze performer who
was shot on the Pawtncket stage, is dead. Such
reckless trifing with life ought to be prohibited
by law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-08
Il r IPLE S I'll Il Il L
NEW YORK. MONDAY. APRIL 5. 1878.

IMPORTANT NoTIcE TO ADVERTISERS. TO
i,lss0e The proper classification Of advertisements
IL is absolutely necessary that they he handed ia.
before eight o'clock erery ereni,g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-08

THE COACHING SEASON this year promises to
be unusually brilliant. Only one vacancy exists
In the club, the number being limited to twenty.
five. Tho annual parade takes place next
month
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-08

.Thc Aldermen" At tho Park Theatre the latter
play employs eighteen artis.s-ten gentlemen and
eight ladies. Among them are James LOWS, w. T.
Lcmoyne, +. +. Tnorns. W. H. Bailey, J.. @. savlls,
7. g. Riggs (who, rs Mudoon, made such successful
character part In "0ur Bacheors"L W. H. CuliiDg
ton, Misses sidney cowe, Jennie Murdock, Fioroncs
Noble. Nellie Bingham, from walack's Theatre; Lucy
Messenger, Alice Windham, Kate Singloon aud Mrs.
Chapman.
Tho sale OF season tickets for tho Cincinnati Me-,
Musical Fcstivsi will commence on Monday, April
IL During Monday and Tuesday tho choice OF seats
with DO disposed OF at aucton but purchasers will bs
limited to ten tickets each. There arc indications
that tho demand will BIO large The hall has soats for
400 persons, with standing room for many more
The hotels are already receiving orders for for
the festival week Work tho great organ being
pushed day ana night to its completion before
the opening Of the festival which takes place on the
14th oil May.
rho following are tho whereabouts Of the parties
undermined during the present week jarrett B
Palmor's "Unco Toms Cabin" Troupe, Washington,
d. @. Mr. and Mrs. J. c. williamson, .sruck OH"
W. X. Palmer manager. Albany, N r.; Augustin
Days Company, with Fanny Davenport Baltimore;
Milton Noble company, '.Ph1nix," Boston; Union
Square Company, OF Now York; undor Shook q
Palmer, CINCINNATI; Frank f. Aken's company,
with Gcnsvieve Rogers "Maud Muller" CORY, Pa;
Joseph Murphy aud company, ''Kerry Cow" syria
cuse and Troy, MY Kate Ciaxton and company, Fort
Wayne, Danviis aud Evansville; Colviiies Folly
Company, Chicago; John r. Raymond and company,
0swcgo ana Syracuse, N. r.; "ceebrasod case" Con
pany, under ,. W. Collier, EsiI River aud Taunton;
Growers .vur Boarding House, Company. Boston;
Robson Cranes Company, "our Bachelors,r
Springfield, Mass: Bouc,csult's ''shsugnraun"
Combination, under r. s. stevens, Fultonvlie, Lit
tie Balls and lion. N. X.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-12-19
The Nashville American.

The readers of the Home journal will
ma in the NASHVILLE AN ERlCAN Il
hrsl-cIass Newspaper. In news. it enjoys
AL the advantages Of the Eastern and
western Press Associations thus securing
the latest Geographic news from all parts
OF the United States, and the rest Of the
world. Its market reports are full. and
includes all articles in the Mercantile
lists OF the country. 1t has DR., DANIEL.
LEE tor its Agricultural Editor, who
gives it special value to the farmer
The AMERICAN is Democratic. and its
discussions of the current political 1ucs-
tions are able, and challenge even tie res
poet of adv crsdrics
The miscellaneous columns of the
AMERICAN embrace all that is interest
ing ana useful in the various fields OF hui
man enterprise; and it can We safely COM
mendcd. as II most cXcellcnt and valuable
paper in the Household, the Work-shop.
the Store-house, ant, to all people in ev-
crY vocation
The AMERICAN prints three editions
daily, Scmi-Wcekly and Weekly. Spec
lmcn copies of which will be sent on APP
plicaton
The Terms arc--pcr annpm-Dailv, .
$1,000; Semi Weekly, -. 20; Weekly, So, !
postage paid Address
THE AMERICAN.
Nashville. Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-12-19

In regard to the "ncw issue" de-
c'"Ion, Washington correspondent OF
the Cincinnati Commercial says Ten
nesSceans were startled on Mon4ay to
hear that the Supreme Cour: of the
United States had saddlcd upon the
State 81 100000 of the so called issues
OF the Bank Of Tennessee, bought up
by spectators at five and ten cents on
the dollar Good lawyers in consuta
ton, to day, decided that only the
forty dollars Immediately involved in
the present suit can he recovered
against the State; each holder with
have to bring a separate suit.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-12-19

Senator Ednonds, of Vermont, ha.
Il bill before the Senate, the object OF
which is to prevent a repetition Of the
last Presidential complication in con-
nection with the Presidency. The bill
provides for holding the Presidential
election on the first Tuesday in O,lo,
Der, instead Of November, and for cas-,
Ing the electoral votes in the States ON
tue second Monday in the following
January. IL there shall arise dis,u,cs
CONTESTS they are to be decided in
Tue States where they arise lac ,,i,,noal
authorized to take cognizancc or,hcr
"" the secoad Monday in F.,,r,or,.
Congress IS To NEE, in joint session ~
count the votes. When there !, ,,,,
one return from State it is to bc A.
cepted, unless both houses anrce +, ~
jet it, aud if, through the failure of =,
State to settle its own disputes, there
shall he two returns, then that one
shall be accepted which both Houses
agree on; and il the two Houses can
not agree on either, neither shall! he nc
cepted, and the vote of the State shall
lie lost.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-12-19

by twelve indifferent men, not appoint
ell till the houroi trial and that, when
once the fact Is ascertalned, the law
must OF course redress il"
1t will be said, however, that it woul |
be too much reflection upon the lnlcg,
rity of our rulers to make it felony
for o legislator 10 vote for an uncon
stltutlonal measure. But in reply to
this we would say, in the language OF
Madison, "Whal is government itself,
hut the greatest Of all reflections on
human nature? If men were angels,
no government would be necessary,
II angels were to govern men, neither
external nor internal controls on GOV
eminent would he necessary. In fra
ming government which is to be adj
mlnslcrod by meG over men the great
difficulty lies in this: you must hrot
enable the government to control the
governed, and in the next place obIigc
it to control itself"
A written Constitution is the best
security for the protection Of the rights
OF men which has ever been devised ::
but written Constitution with no pro,
vision for the punishment OF those who
violate l., is n failure, Fundamental
laws without penalties are more ridcu.
lous than statute laws without penal.
Ties
When the Alien and Scdilion acts
we're passed by Congress, during the
administration Of john Adams, the
Legislatures Of Kentucky anG Virginia
protested earnestly against these fla
grant violations Of the supreme law,
and in the Kentucky Resolutions, Of
which Jefferson was the author, it is
said: sin questions Of power then, let
no more be heard Of confidence in man,
but bind him down from mischief by
the chains Of the Constitution"
And this is what we propose to do.
State legislators should he bound in
the manner we have Indicated, and
Federal legislators should be bound IN
the manner that we will endeavor to
indicate hereafter.
We must break up the English sys
lem Of finance in this country. And |
we must pu. chains upon legislators
and men Of large property, or else they
will put chains upon US!
In the meantime, before this arduous
work is accomplished through the me
lium Of Constitutional Conventions
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-12-19

The Sa'c Comptroller reports de-
crcnsc OF % per cent in the property
assessed in Tennessee for this year as
compared wirh the assessment ol 1877,
The MurIrccshoro News says "lhis
vii doubtless nccc.sltatc an increase
OF the rate Of taXa'ion Zoe State pur.
poses, The + cent decision OF ;hG l..
y, Supreme Court throws nn additional
burden Of debt upon tbc people, This
lRvt taken IN connection Wi Ii the im>
pcGItvo necessity Of al adjustment Of
the boUdcd debt, combine to make the
NIX. session Of the Legislature one OF
the greatest Importance, To properly
consider and dispose Of these guess
lions will require the exercise Of the
highest power, Of the statesman. There
viii he no time TO wrangic over trivial
poDu'5 Of order, or waste IN useless pen
,onal cXpianajions.'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-12-19

The total public debt on the first Of
the present month, less cash in the
treasury, was two billion, twenty. seven
million, tour hundred and fourteen
thousand, three hundred and twenty
five dollars and sevcnty>nine cents.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-12-19

The hill before the last Congress to
allow pensions to soldiers who were
III the McAjcan wa, will likely come up
again during the present session, but
1t is thought that it will still receive the
opposition Of the Republican members
Tor Tie reason that there were too
many Southern men in the Mexican
wal.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-12-19

The question Of the reduction o.
the salaries Of State and county oil
GERS IS being considerably agitalcd just
now, and it is said that several bills
,oking TO that end viii be introduced
Immediately upon the meeting Of the
next General Assembly.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-12-19

There is some talk Of adopting the
Monctt bclI.punch in this State. Its
success IN Virginia leaves no doubt
that it would prove the means of rails
ing II good fund in this State. 1t il
impossible to lcgislatc whiskey out Of
tho State, but the drinkcr can be made
10 assist in the support Of the State
Government.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-12-19

Gov. Wadc Ilamplou's leg was am
putatcd bciow the knee on the ION
inst He was elected on that day to
the Uni.cd States Senate by the Leg
lsa,urc, receiving every vote cast, cX-
Ccpl lwO--ucglous.