davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-09-03
CONCLUSIVE TESTIMONY.

SOUTH BosTON, Dec. "a, 1878.
For more than 90 years have been great sufferer
from sick headache, sometimes having an attack rs
often as twice In one week during most Of this time
have had neuralgia. nervous dyspepsia, irritation Of
the spine, and female troubles; have been unable to
work, walk or ride without pain, but can do either
" it'll Driven by constant suffering called
Dr. Henion at the Adams House, thefrsto Of April,
1873; went without any faith whatever In the treat
ment, but, after consultation. concluded to try II.
As pain disappeared faith took its place. and can
truly say that am better In health, and freer from
pain than have been for the past ID years. have
not had sick hondache tor several months, and my
stomach (Which rejected almost all kinds of food,
this testimony the public with heart full of SYM
pahy for the suffering, and gratitude to who has
benefited me so much Respectfully ,.
10 Mercer ST., of Dorchester ST., So Boston, Mass
Mr. &c. RICHMOND, lbs fremont St.. Boston, was
nightly weakened by seminal losses until he was
able to attend to business; suffered from headache.
wakefulness. forgcttulness. melancholy, and great
mental depression by four treatments and prescrip-
ton, entirely cured. Referred to.
Mrs. S. A. CHASE, residing at 1858 Washington
St. Boston, had Neuralgia OF the Heart and Nervous
Dyspepsia. DIR. Henion cured her Referred to.
Mrs. Lucy }. VEAL. of Gushing. Me-, suffered for
years with Sore Throat, Constipation and Lumbago;
also with serious stomach affection. DR.. Henion
cured her in two weeks. Referred to.
Mr.. OLIVER PETERS, living at South Warren, Me-,
had swelled jaw for nearly year was told BY ply
sicians it was bone tuInor but got no relief and
suffered severe pain for nearly three months. DIR.
IIenon entirely relieved him of pain by one treat
ment. Referred TO.
Mrs. GREENWOOD KELLEY, Of Union, Me-, suf-
fered from Lame Back. Neuralgia, and TumOr in
Breast. Dr. Henion cured her Of all her complaints.
Referred to.
New testimonials appear every Tuesday.
sPEClAl-Dr II: Is not Clairvoyani. nor Is he
simply magnetic Healer so called. lie is edu-
Gated physician, with independence enough not to be
confined to any school of practice.
Letters of inquiry frequent. cannot tell as to
the probability of success until see the patient. All
letters of iuuuiry In order insure n rpDIy. must
contain stamp
The Terms of Treatment will depend upon the
ability of the patient to pay. Patients coming to
this city from other parts of the State will have their
expenses considered in the charge for treatment.
Send for circular
r. ST. wH say for the benefit ofthose nho intend
to cal on during my stay here do not deiayNn-
I'll the last moment. Ny rooms are then 80 hroaged
il is impossible to treat all rho come.
Office Hours-From o 4. NJ. to Z. NJ.
DIR. II. will resume practice at Adams House, Bos-
ton or about Oct. 1st.
COMPILATION ENTIRELY FREE.
augljtTT&S1m&iwA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-09-03
Dirn.

In this city, Aug. 30 Rosa f. Taylor, sister of W.
+. lavor aged Il years 10 months
In Bath, Aug. 81. Mrs. Mary r., widow of the late
Iorato y. Winslow. aged ca years Aug. 81, Bertha
J. daughter ofJohL II. and Mary +. Madison, aged
months DAYS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-09-03
Superior COurt-Judge WhitehOuse.

TUESDAY. Sept. 2
The court began its September session this
morning at ten o'clock. PRAYER by Rev. Mr..
Penney. The jurors were called. and all an
swered to their names. Dea. +. A. Mason OF
Augusta, was chosen foreman of the grand
jury, and A. NJ. Bradley. Esq, of Vassal
bOro', foreman of the traverse jury. The
civil docket was called and assignments
made, but no trial was entered upon to-day
Some seven or eight foreigners were made
citizens and lega, voters. under the natural
ization laws of the United States.
Nominations for Representatives.
The following nominations are reported foi
Representatives in the Legislature:
REPUBLICANS.
Springfeld-L c. Stearns.
Mattaw keag-Francis Babcock.
Pars-J. c. Marble.
Monson-Alvin Gray.
Norwav-A. 7. Andrews.
Durham-William II. Thomas.
Presque Isle-Frederc Barker.
Sumner-Henrv Is. Hersey.
Albion-G. II. Wilson.
WinthrOp-Abijah II. Crane.
Yarmouth Charles C. Spri ger.
Mechanic Falls-Gideon Bearce.
Harrison-NcwcI A.. traitor.
Wiscasset-George II. sawyer.
observation-disclosures l.. Hathaway.
Sangerville Edward Iewett.
Portland--Moses NJ. Butler. A. A. Strout, Reac
Maxcv, 5. A. True, Johr Il. COyle, Jr.
Bridgton-Albon G. Bradstreet.
SebagO-,Iohn +. Fitch.
Caribou-iIiram Morse.
VassalborO'- Butler.
PittstOn-Gustavns A. Colburn.
Readield-Benj W. Hartman.
Benton-Amos L. Kinds.
GREENBACK.
vassalboro' William Murray.
Rockland-G. A. Lvnde, James Adams.
Industrv--George W. johnson.
Bradord-A.J Knowles.
Windham-Andrew J. Morrill,.
Montville-Hollis NJ. Howard
Burnham-M. =. MillikPn.
Isiesboro'-W Winfield S. Pendeton.
Rngham-Davd Whipple.
West Waterville-Henry Mccartney.
RnxtOn-A. q. Smith
ST. Georpe-Charles A. Glidden.
Pttston-C. II. DuntOn.
YarmOuth-.Ioseph Ravnes.
Wiscasset-Henry I"galls.
Deering-Freeman Gordon.
kennebunkpOrt-MOses Hartman.
Harrsnu-FrancisH ". Written.
Cape Standardization +. Eaton.
Saco--Issachar WEYMOUTH.
Bradey--IohnJ j. Temple.
Veazie-Ebenezer SprOul.
COrinth-George +. Hill.
Westfeld-,JOel Howard.
Lincoln 7. NJ. Plaisted.
DEMOCRATS.
veazie-Wyatt Weed.
Westfed-.Joe Howard.
Rockland-Jeorge Gregory, Samuel Bryant.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Ravnes.
Wlscasse'-Henrv ingalls,.
Berwick-Reuben Chadbourne.
Portland-I.ewis Pierce. Darius II. Tngraham, Ed
mund Dana. Jr., Charles A. Dyer, Thomas +. Shee
han.
Sidnev-Gorham Hastings.
East Machias-John c. Talbot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-09-03

There is not single entry from Maine for
the trots which take place at the New England
Fair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-09-03
STOMACH DIFFICULTY, /"

(so-called), is certainly the most prolific CAUSE Of
other diseases. This includes hot and Sour stomach,
Indigestion, Rising of food after eating, Beching of
Wind, Dizzy Head Palpitation, Sick Headache, Dys-
peptc Cough, Chills, Coated Tongue, Cramping of
Limbs, Heavy load at pit of stomach, Confused
Mind, etc ofthe treatment of this parent of Dis
ease" DIR. II. makes a specially.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-09-03
VIM. Z. Frye in Danari>cotta.

DAMARIscorrA. September >. VIM. T..
FRYE spoke to a large and enthusiastic audi
ence for two hours this evening. The Davis
club had torch-ligh procession previous to
the meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-09-03
DISEASES OF WOMEN.

DIR. IiENIoN would respectfully say to ladies who
are suffering from ANY FORM OF CHRONIC FEMALE
DISEASE that they need have no hesitancy in calling
upon him because he Is stranger. lie assures them
that they will receive the delicate, courteous and
considerable attention. DR. H. treats Female Troubles,
such as Suppression, Displacement, Painful Menstrual
ton, liberation, 1rregularity, Excessive Flowing,
LucorrhTa Sierility, Unnatural Heat and Itching
Of Genital Organs, in such manner as to make that
painful, and to most women, fearfully unpleasant
OrdeaI-lOc0L erami ntion-unnecess arY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-09-03
Republican Nominations.

RocKLANp, September ,. The republic
cans, tonight. at one of the largest caucuses
that has been held here for three years, nom
mated J. S. Willoughby and Il. f.. Simonton
for candidates for representatives.
Col. L. X. Spear was chairman of the
Caucus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-09-03
DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM,

whether arising from overwork Of mind or body,
from bad habits in youth, or later ndulgencies n
SPECIALITY Medicine alone will not reach this class
Of diseases, and Dr. II. feels warranted In saying 10
the sufferer. THERE Is A CURE"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-09-03

do you have a pain in
your Back, Loins or
Side? II so, your Kid
neys, are diseased. DO
not delay but try at once
HUNTS REMED
The Great Kidney
and Liver Medic
cine. II is prepared
EXPRESSLY for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-09-03
Annual Meeting.
Garfield in Portland.

PORTLAND, September 2. Gen. Garfield
| addressed large audience at City Hall to-
night He confined his remarks to finance
and national supremacy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-09-03
Positively But isA M|.Iiiidlss a'.s I!

AUG. 20. (Remember the date)
DIR. HENIoS specially invites those who hsve
given up all hope of cure, and who afflicted with
ANY FORM OF CHRONIC DISEASE, no matter Of
how long standing. to call upon him. Consultation
from 9 A. NJ. to L. VI. which can be had each day.
ENTIRELY FREE.
DIR. iIENIoN's practice is mostly cases that have
been given up ncurable. His treatment Is pecu-
liar to himself, though II IL based upon the most
strict principles of science. There Is nothing mrac
uous or supernatural about 1t, as 1t Is In harmony
with oil natural laws. lie but little medicine
and that ola specific nature, as he depends almost
entirely upon ELECTRICITY natures chief restor-
err aud the MAGNETIC TREATMENT, to effect
cures.
Dr. HENIoN has wonderful success in the treat
III, Mt of the following dirases.
RHEI UdTISM 81 erery nature Loss Of Joice.
DYSPEPSIA, Constipation, ASTHMA, Lirey
Diseases, NEIRiLGI1 Of head, heart, ,romb o.
limbs CiTIRRH fhe0t, hroaf or nose, PAR
TT4L PARALYSIS. Diseases ofKidneus and Biad-
der, HEART DISEASE, Sf'ROFtLAin its worst
form. SKIN DISEASES, Difficult Breathing. wifh
pain in the Lungs, S1PHILLTTIC POISON ia
erery stage, Ue0k and Lame Back, CONSUMP-
7ION, Weak and Sore Eyes, Sernai Wsakness,
PIES, Nervous Irritation Of the Brain, Ty'-
MORS Of erery nature, DIABETES, Noises in the
Head, EPILEPTIC FITS Discharges from the
Ear, CANCERS. Bronchitis, loss Of Jif0t Po,rer,
SPINAL IRRITATION, seminal DEBILITY, 1onia
Soiiam (TdPEWORM). Ldmeness Blindness and
DEAFNESS, in their cHrdbfe sfdges, etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-09-03
Cpdeyrah in Richmond.

RICHMOND, September 2. Hon. j. ID. Up
here this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-09-03

Hon. f. +. Pillsbury of Augusta, spoke ii
Lemont Hall tonight, To Il very large audi
once.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-10-23

formed by peasant proprietOrs, or by
cultivators who till the land on shares.
y We may say here that Marseilles, Gu
riously enough, is not mentioned at all
in these reports, while the statistics fur-
riished by the Consul for Lyons are
strangely disproportionate to the magni'
tuds6f that Industrial center. The av
erage wages assigned to the latter city
seem to Us very loosely calculated, and
we prefer to state the minimum and
maximum rates Thus, the earnings Of
silk workers range from 90 cents to So 40
per diem, those of cotton workers from
so cents to $l,20, and of glove makers
from so cents to So. II appears that Car
penters receive from 81 to 81 so house
painters from 80 cents to So 40 and ma
sons from 60 cents to ST. 60. NDta word
is said in this report about The cost of
living in the city, but we are told that a
larm laborer, with the help Of his wife
and children, may earn $l20 year,
while the total expenditure of such a
family is computed at Sal. 1t is singu
lar that Consul Peixotto cOuld not fad
space for an outline of the labor organi,
cations of Lyons, considering that no
where else in France, except in Paris,
are they more extensive, coherent, and
powerful. Perhaps he observed that Mr.
E ,art's circular avoided asking for any
information on this subject.
The returns from Paris are, by compar.
ison, very satisfactory. We premise
that what may be called the minimum
cost of bracing two
pounds of bread, five half pints of wine,
a quarter of pound of cheese, and a
mound of meats 45 cents per diem,
Now, as to wages, we note that carpen-
ters, house painters, butchers, skaters,
plum mbers, and printers regularly earn,
on anFaverage, 81 Goa day. Bakers are
better off obtaining $l33, while black
smiths receive ST. 80, but masons aId
tailors only 81 The rates paid by the
city of Paris are considerably higher,
reaching in the case of carpenters, who
furnish their own tools, 81 80 per diem,
while house paiuters under the same
conditions of equipment, may earn from
$l.70 to So so.
In view of these statistics, it is plain
that Paris artisans are far more happily
situated than their fellow workmen in
the provinces. They are not slinted to
bare and preCarious subsistence. They
are able to secure not only more comfort.
able lodgings, together with more abund.
ant and nourishing food, but sone op
nortunities of intellectual improvement
Under these circumstances it is scarcely
surprising thatthe whole body Of French
mechanics should look to the Faubourg
St. Antoine for impulse snd leadership
in all political movement.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-10-23
FREDERICK THE GREATS KNOWL-
EDGE OF AFFAIRS.

History has preserved many character.
istic traits illustrative of the mode in
which Frederick directed the whole ma
chinery Of State by minute control oi
its most subordinate parts, and which
likewise fully evidence how entirely his
heart was set upon the welfare of his
people. A document was once laid be.
fore him for signature, confrmatory Of a
Justice of the Peace in his Office. On
reading the name the King paused, aud
desired the Minister to be summoned
To him he expressed considerable an.
noyanCe at the selection of such an in.
dividual, while the Minister endeavored
to defend the appointment by recount
ing the high qualifications of the person
selected. The King desired that a par.
tiCular document should be brought him
from one of the law offices, and after pc.
rusing ii, addressed the Minister: "Look
ye; this man has carried on law suit
with his own mother about few acres
OF land, and she has been obliged on her
very death"bed to take an oath respect
ing such paltry matter. How could |
expect from such a man with such A
heart that he should care for the welfare
of my people2 Away with this thing;
let another be chosen
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-10-23
KIDNEY DISEASES.

Kidney diseases afHICt the greater part OF the
human race and they are constantly on the in.
crease but where the virtues of kidney. Wort
have become known, they are held in cheek and
speedily cured. Let those who have had to con.
stantly dose spirits Of nitrs and such stun, give
this great remedy trial and be cured.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-10-23
attsrHlsS.
y. w RnNn

A TTORNEY AT LAW-Patenis secured and all
"A p tent business attended 70 with promptness'
New Cassidy Block, Canton, o. sepll W
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-10-23

E. M. GRIMES,
TUBTICE THE PEACE-Oaice in Reed q Rex's
u Block, corner Fifth and square. nov678-yl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-10-23

J. N. MYERS,
A TToRNEY AT LAW Office In Harter's Bank
70 matters Of settlement OF estates and partition Of
lands augT79-u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-08
us,ssa s...e. D,..r.e. Court.


There, is no possible doubt that,
In addition to the Supreme Court
Of California for the Southern Dis
trIct, we need q District Court for
tho United States. 1t 10 in the
memory OF all our people that the
United States Court in the old days
had its forum in Los Angeles, and
that, too. long before San Francisco
was ever heard Of. 1t is o matter
OF comulon notorIety that Judge
Hoffman is overburdened with
work. Why, now that both
branches Of Congress are Demo-
cratic. should we not have a United
stafes District Court for the South
ern District? We have now just
twenty times the population In
6outhern California we had when
Judge Oge presided over the
gnited States District Court here,
and We zee no reason why the old
ct town in California should not
BE- again dIgnified with United
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-08
Ossgr~ss. the PeOpte ~nd she
Presiden (.

Local questions have heretofore
overshadowed others of great ma
tlonal moment. Scarcely has the
Pacific Coast recovered from Its
shock, arising from Hayes's veto OF
the anti Chinese bill, before a Sec
ond veto has been recorded. The
Congress Of the United States, imi-
tating Republican precedent, has
attached to appropriation bills sup
plsmental provisos stipulating that
tbs army should not be used at the
polls and abolishlng the machinery
by which Federal Supervisors have
controlled elections. The laws
sought to be repealed were enacted
in precisely the same manner as
the methods resorted to to repeal
them, and Congress only seeks TO
commend to Republican lips the
chAlice from which Democrats
have had to queff freely; but, un-
like Republican action, theirs
arises from a patriotic motive.
In this attitude they are only reaf-
firming the old English doctrine of
controlling the action ofthe govern
ment by refusing supplies. It is
no new expedlent in constitutional
government. 1t is as old, at least,
40 the days which preceded the
Revolution of 1858 in England. 1t
IL . peaceful yet efficient remedy
against oppression. No President
Of the United States is justified in
surrendering our Indian frontier to
savage aggression, and in diseand-
Ing the army of the United States,
in an effort to coerce the direct and
responsible representatives of the
people. The stand is good one
aud Congress will be sustained by
rhe people.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-08

DIscoNTENT--a settled discon-
tent--st what our people have re-
garded as an unjust railway dis
elimination explains the large
majority which Los Angeles city
aud county have given against the
old Constitution and in favor OF
the new. Whatever shall prove to
be the result of the fateful election,
from which we have just emerged,
We trust that the railway and all
corporations will see the wisdom OF
adopting a mild, progressive and
beneficeut policy. There is both
money, power aud popularity in
such q new and significant depart
ure. The railway companies should
approve themselves the High
Priests of development in sparsely y
settled country. They should be
content to lose money for the pres
ent on the principle that bread
cast upon the waters will shortly
return to them multiplied many
fold.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-08
II. E,se.,sn 10 .noc..s Ys.ls.ssv

ats .t.s . 4I
The new Constitution won In Les
Angeles yesterday by very large
majority-665. This is figure
which must be gratifying to the
supporters Of the new Constitution,
The voteis unexpectedly large to
". showing that, in a matter
which vitality concerns the masses,
they are aliye to their interests
The total poll is 2,227, figure
which, considering the dull times
from which we have suffered O.
late, rather surprises US. However
It Is good to see the masses inter
ssted in what concerns their future
whether for good or i'll. We stant
now, where we have stood all along
on the proposition that the pev
Constitution hit to hav'
been defeated; but no maj
alive can discover, in a recor'
Of three years, an instanc'
10 which the HERALD has denied
to its fellow citizens right to th
full possession Of ltheir veto on it
Views. When they speak, for 0
against, we acluiesce, till anothe
election gives us the right to tn,
freeman's emphatic dissent if vi
think they are going wrong.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-08

AT this writing ii looks 10 US as
II Los Angeles county had gives a
majority for the new Constitution
ranging from eighteen hundred to
two thousand. This result is uuex-
pected to US, although We were
fully acquainted with the deep
seated discomfort Of our PEOPLE.
They sought a change, and they
were willing to accept even a disss
trous one, euch as we have thought
ell along, and think now, the new
Constitution would have beer.
However, should it prove to have
won, we are ready to waive our
personal preferences and opinions
and hope for the best results. BY
high noon to-day every one ought
to know how the State has gone.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-08
LAST NIGHTS NEWS,
PACIFIC COAST.
YESTERDAYS ELECTION.
Scasssr,.E l:esuras-Ths New Con.
stitU;ipn Probably Adeptac.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 7th.-The
vote in The city is very heavy
probably over forty thousand, Op.
ponents of the new Constitution
cla. III ten to twelve thousand ma
jcrl.y; probably it is not so large
tuS very great. No disturbance
sut great inte. est.
Banning-For, IA; against, 6.
Modesto, StGnislaus eouniy--For
2o9; sEainss, 126,
Santa Paula, Ventura Co.-129
for, AZ against.
Colyon, San Bernardino Co.-li
for, 20 yaiust.
San Salvador, San Bernardino
Cc.---4o for, 6 against.
Riverside, San Bernarlino Co.
15s for. &C against.
San Miguel, San Luis O5ispo Co.
-l2 for, % against.
Aiaraeda-FOr SO, against l20.
A Arnador-For II, against l20.
Calaveras-for 9S, against l46.
CoIusa-For 295, againet 1S3.
Ell Dorado-For IS, against 80.
Kern-For 81, against 90.
MdTin-rOT l5t dgaIHst ",
San Mateo- For SO, against 123.
Santa Barbara-For 258, against
80.
Santa Clara-For 107, against 76.
Sonoma--For III, sgainst 15.
Ventura-For 10, against 81.
Yolo-For 167, against 102.
YCba--For 300, against $50.
Mendoclno, for 100; against 100.
Mono, for 10; against 67.
Grass Valley, 800; majority
against.
Placer, for Is; against %.
Sacramento, for 232; against lly.
San Benito, for SO; against 55.
San Bernardino,f for IA; against 20.
San Diego, for 39S; against 81.
San Joaquin, for "a; against 80.
San Luis Obispo, for 81; against
AZ.
Dune, Fresno County-For 81,
sgainst, 9.
Plainsburg, Merced Co. For s5,
against SO.
MADEIRA, Fresno Co.-For 30,
against IA. ai
Returns to date, 8 p. NJ: asi4
Alameda-For LOIS, against
1868.
Amador-For 2S2, against 526.
Butte-t or $40. against 507.
Colusa-For 625. against 3SS
Contra Costa-For 2S4 against
2e8.
Ell Dorado-For 295, against 2s6
Msrin-For 385, against 525.
Monterey-For PA, against l67.
Napa--Far 203, against 1888.
Yolo-For 1853, against 104
Stsnislaus--For, 535; against. III.
Sutter--For, SO; against, g.
Ventura--For, i29; against, AZ.
Alameda, including Oakland aud
nearly all other large precincts,
nearly complication, 2997; against,
4672.
Amador, including leading pre-.
cIncts--For, 1927; against, ll19.
Understanding returns; for,
84s; against, GAG.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-08
Aaop.sa.,

Since writing the squibs which
eppear elsewhere, decisive news
has cohae to hand which leaves no
anubt that the new Constitution
nes been ratified by the people as
~ organic law of California. Hav-
Ing opposed this Instrument on con-
lcIentious grounds we can only
hnpe that we have been mistaken,
and thoroughly mistaken, in our
views as to its effects. 1t is a
sweeping measure. II calls into
being a spick, span and new ma
chinery Of government for The
whole State. A Governor and
Lientenant-G Governor would have
had to be elected in any event. So
of 3 Legislature and other State cf-
doers. In addition, a whole Gu
preme Court bench and Judges Ct
the inferior Courts will be created
anew. We heartily hope that the
elements which have compassed
the present thorough victory will
tlm to make their influence potep.
for good. Should they fail to do so
: reaction, In due time, is inevit-
able.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-08

The following nationalities live
under the sceptre Of the Czlr Of
Russia: Great Russians, Little
Russians. White Russians. Polgs,
Films, Estons, Samoyeds, Lap
lauders. Ostiaks, fungus, Yakuts,
Kamtchadales, Tartars, Bashkirs,
Kirguiz, Kslmuks, Tcherkessi, Os
settini, Lesguini, Armenien, Lith-
auer, Tchuvashi, Ugalenzi, Colosh-
en-, Tehukchi, Grusim, Koriaki,
Eskimos. Yucagniri, Loprai, Truch-
men, Korels, Vaguls, Tchapogiri.
Tchechenzi, Gypsies, Hebrews and
Mennonites. Each of these speaks
its own language, which Is farelgn
to all the others.