davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-17
STEAMERS, &c.


Il hoe AND THE SOUTH.
Steamer LADY OF THE LAKE leaves 9th street
wharf on MOI days, Wednesdays and >~n
Fridays, at PIN, 81 ping at Piney
Point ana Point LnOh out, connecting
Bosto stear nc. Leaves Norfolk alternate days
Mt pm Firrt class fare, 50; Round Trip, S3; Sec
ono class fare = l 20: Round Trip, "a
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
Steamer john w THOMPSON leaves above wharf
every MOI day, Thursday and Saturday, at am,
stopping al NCnini ana Currioman On Monday and
Thursday lrtI ar, town Saturday.
STEAMERS FOR NEW YORK.
Steamers c. KNIGHT and JOHN GIBSON alter
nately lesve P er Al, East River, New York. every
saturday at NJ, ard 63 Water ST., GEORGETOWN
every Friday. freight taken at lowest rates. Amply
st steamers office under National Metropolitan
Bank. Iser2TJ SAML BACON. President.
CTEA Ell MATTANO, Captain VIM.
BsL5 S.r On Tot sad "a sf fsb ApE APE 10th ~
every Tuesday. thursday and Sun.
days for Ma.oI Greek Colton's, and landings In st.
ClementE Fay. On Thursdays for Matto1 Greek
and lsnctAs. IN Hloomico river. On TUESDAYS for
Cclton'R and isndiig n Nonltni Greek. Returning
on Mondeys. Wednesdays and Fridays mornings,
making iute!Et sdiste landings Also Chapel Point
On Wednesdays, coming up.
For further Information enquire at ofnces OF g. L.
BHKRIFF, No. 32s and TIA Pennsylvania avenue,
or st once foot Of 6fh and N streets sW
apl6 G. T. JONES, Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-17

TRUSTEES, SALE OF A Two-sToRY BRICK
Strict NORTHWEST.
dated the 24th Of May. 1877, and recorded 81
in Liber No Sss folio S. one Of the land rec LEE
Trustees will sell at public auction in front Of the
premises, on MONDAY: the 9th day Of 0:tober
1879, at Az o'co. H. the south hat of Lot thirty
two (32,) in square two hundred and nine (2691
With the improvements. in the CITY of Washington,
&c.
Terms Of sale One third purchase money in
cath, the residue In one and two years. for which
interest from day of sale, and secured the pro.
e1ty sold to tn. satsf action of the trustees Or all
re made when bid is accepted # tho purchaser
fails to comply with terms Of sale within seven
and cost OF fan'tng purchaser, after such notice
as they may thl1 k proper.
W. Z. EDMQNsIoN. Trustees.
THOS. E. WAGGANIAN. Auct. oct17-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-17
CPRoTEG REAL EsTATE ooRNEa OF Lou
ISIANA AVENUE AND AND NINTH
SHEETS NORTHWEhT. AND ALSO UNIM-
PROVED REAL ESTATE IN SQUARES 712,

" PhOEED hEAL ESTATE OOhNES OF LgU
g. rs fSf Estate I'M IN sa s H.
By y,tus Of decree and ID amended mItl degrees -
ian afa passed. in Equity 9snse No $5s Of
Maria Berry w. Richard Berry ct A. the Under r,
'front.' IF the hereinafter described premises. the
real esste as fooTs
4:SO ock pm ali those pieces parcels Of srouad
and real estate known as Lots one ~ and two SO.
is now known as "Ford's Opera House" The above
shout 24th July. 1877 recorded in Lber Ss1, folio
is73 and recorded IN Li6er 7ol folio ivl ana also
folio 2sl land records Of the District Of Columbis
to On of October
5S7s at S s. g. s ri g. t e. IS g. s So g.
65, &c, 81 snd 6S, being the subdivision Of original
Ss 10 t. Of saTs Sf ~
SS j e
District Of Columnia an,
e 2ga ana g.
square $50, and the undivided half Of Lots and
sals will cell undivided half Of Lot 5. ia Square
All the above real estate will be sold subject also to
all taxes and special assessments. Toe amount OF
said taxes and special assessments Will be stated at
time Of Gales.
TT terms of sale are: One-third cash OF the pur-
chase money, and the residue in two equal install.
ments, at six and rvs I've naontus respectively WITH
inter est payable semi annually to be secured by ap
Iroved notes and reserved lien. aud tbs property
must be Insured to the of the to
cha.e money. All conyeyanc.ng at purchaser's
within ten QC) days from day OF gala $500 must
be deposited with Trustee when Ead lots and 2. in
square 3s1, sold. aud $40 on each OF tae Other
lots when scld.
400 louisiana avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-17
400 Louisiana avenue.
octS.d&ds WALTER B. WILLIAMS 4 co. Aucts
GALE OF IMPROVED REAL Es TATE ON sEY-
y ENTH STREET. BETWEEN E AND G. SITS

S0U1 HEAST. UNDER DECREE OF COURT.
BY virtue Of dec; ee Of the sup5eme Court 4ssA
day Of OCTOBER a. D. 1879, Equity No Gas. -ss.Q
in the case Of Henry g. Gsrecke w. Richard Gsrscke
on TUESDAY, 2lst day of October. 1879, at o'clock
nm., at the premises the following property, W;
city Of washington D. G.. the said part of said lot
having frsnt Of % feet and running back to the
story frame house and back building.
Terms Of sale: 0nehah cash and the balance II. IN
purchaser to give promissory notes. bearing interest
and execute dead Of trust On the premises to
the drop of the hammer. II the terms are not COM
piled with in seven days the Trustee reserves tae
right to resell the PREMISES on five days advertise
ment. at the risk aud expense of the purchaser AL
convey ancing at the cost Of the purchaser.
CHARLES WALTER, Trustee,
$40 d street Z. W.
nT1NCAN90N RR0S Aucta octQ-dNda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-17

CREMATION OF THE BODY OF DR.. LIE MOYEE.
The funeral services at Washington, Pa, yes
terday over the remains OF DR.. Francis Julius
lie Moyne, the cremationiSt, who died On Tues
day, aged 81 years, were conducted by Rev.
George Hays, Of Washington and Jefferson
College, and we're very short. The members of
the family and ministers then proceeded to the
crematory on "GallowS HILL" where DR.. Hays
said: "We have now brought our deceased
friend to the place OF his choice, and requested
all to leave the premises. They did 50. At
half past ten the body, wrapped in sheet sat
urated with alum water, was placed In the iron
rack and wheeled from the reception room to
the door Of the crematory. No persons but the
relatives were admitted. No sooner had the
body reached the retort and the door been
closed than smoke of dull brown color floated
from the chimney. The smell enlanating from
it was like that OF burning corn. The furnace
was only at red heat, and instead of being
rapidly Moderated the body was first cooked.
ing and frying. The odor of the burning flesh
was strong outside, and while the body could
be heard cooking from inside no unpleasant
odor was there detected. Several hours longer
than was ANTICIPATED were consequently re-
quired to cremate the body. The 1iTeS were
Kept burning until 4:30 p. M, when the last
vestige Of the frame OF the deceased had crum-
bled and fallen through the iron crib to the
bott ON. Moderation was then pronounced
complete. The will of the deceased provides
thai all requests are void unless those TO whom
the same are made agree to be cremated. All
but two OF the children have agreed to crema-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-17
NEW YOisH-BoTTEkDAM.

TFN,""P P.e cALSND," "RoT s ""soHfE.
DAM" az d MAS" carrying the o. 8. mail to tne
Netherlands. leaves Jersey Cty every alternate
mediate szs.s5o sseerase s2s: q; oAzAgX, Gsn,l
& Cd. al So Wnn. St, Freight Agfs u. W. MOB.
RIS so B'pay General Passenger Ag't janl-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-17

"a UCT1ON sALE OF MARBLE COUNTERS
II &C, &c.
The Con mssioners of the Freedms ans Savings
and Trust Company, will offer for sale at public
Building on WEDN ESDAY October ed at ~
O'Clock loon, one very handsome polished M .rb,e
Counter Also sundry Standing Desks of black
walnut &C., &c.
The articles can be seen any day prior to the sale
by applying at the Office of the Commissioners,
northeast cor Pa. ave and l5H st. octl6-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-17
NIORTH GEIyNAW LLOYD-SrxAN

IN LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK, HAyRE, LONDON,
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
The st.smers OF this compsny win SAL every Sat-
urdsy from Bremen Pier foot Of Sd street Hoboken.
Rates Of Psssage From New York to Hayre, Lon
don, Southamptsn ard Bremen, first caoin, Sl0O;
passage apply to OELEICHS l. 90, 2 Bowling
Green, New York. W. g. METZKROTT CO., 926
Pa. ave, Agents for Washington. octl1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-17
r T. CoLDwELL, Real Estate Auctioneer.

AUCTION SALE OF DESIRABLE THREE
story BRICK STORE AND DWELLING,
No 47S PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTH
WEST
On TUESDAY, October 81, 1879 at o'clock S&
p. M, will be offered at public auction, in ESH
front Of the premises, Lot %. Square B. 25x-&".
1915 feet, to 30-foot alley, improved as above.
Terms: $4,000 cash and the balance in one, two
and three years. at six per cent interest. 5000 de-
post at time of sale: and all conveyancing and re-
octJl Ct j. T. COLDWELL, Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-17
AUCTION SALES.
WALTER B WILLIAMS & CO.. Auctioneers,
w NO 1O01 Northwest Conner 10th and D n !

WAITER WILLIAMS b CO.. Auctioneers.
w No. l0O1 Northwest corner 10th and d n W.
R6QCLAR SATURDAY SALE OF WALNUT
OHAMBER FURNITURE PARLOR SUITES,
BRUSsEls AND INGRAM CARPETS
On TOMORROW, October 18th, at 10 "A
O'Clock m We shall sell in front of our VA
auction rooms general assortment Of
SHper1or made Chamber Suites, ~
Parlor Suites Walnut wardrobes,
Merbie top Sideboard, Walnut Book Gases,
cottage Furniture. n rble-top Center Tables,
One handsome Gilt Frame Pier Mirror,
Several Pianos, Hair Mattresses,
Bru@ els, Ingram and other Carpets,
China, Glass and Orockery Ware,
Heating and other Stoves.
Terms each.
1t WALTER B. WILLIAMS L CO.. Aucts.
A LFRED sPATEs, Auctioneer
PEREMPToRY BALE OF ONE OAR LOAD OF
LOM-PRICED HORSES FROM PENNSYL
viii sell or SATURDAY MORNING, ~
Octo Der 10 b. at 10 O'Clock, at the Bizaar. Es4N
Nos. 938 and $40 Louisiana avenue zA
One car load Of low priced Horses from Pennsyl
van;a an ons which will be fouod some good driv-
ers and wol kers. Full description at sale.
By order Of LEDNUM BELL.
ALSO,
Several fine young Dsivors from West Virginia
Sto warranted sound. Given until 10 O'Clock
the following Day.
New and second band Bussies. Carriages. Express
1t ALFRED EPATES, Auc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-17
CUNARD LINE.

teNA"O Ian NOTICE
With tie view Of eliminating the chances OF COL
sion tine Steamers Of this line take specific course
for all seasons or the year.
On the outer passage from Queenstown to New
York BostoT, crosEing the meridian OF % at ~
lst or nothing to the north Of 49,
On the holnewerd passage crossing the meridian
OF 80 ut a lat or nothing to the north OF a.
THE CUEARD STEAMsHIP COMPANY LIN
TIED.
Between New York and LIVERPOOL, Call.
ing at Cork HArbOr.
FROM PIER 20, N. R., NEW YORK.
Algeris...-- Wed oct % Alsesia Wsd We'd N NOV 2S
Abyss,nis. Wed Nov. 8 Abyssinia Wed Dec. 10
Bothnia. Wee Nov 10 Bothnia We'd Dec. II
sGallis -. Wed Nov. l9 'Gallia. WED Dec. "a
And every following Wednesday from New YORK.
mo steerage.
RATES OF PASSAGE
By steamers Carrying Storage. $50 and 800 gold.
according to Recommendations
Tickets to Paris, SIS, gold, additional
Return tickets on favorable terms
Steeraga at very low rates Storage tickets from
liverpool ard Queenstown, and ali other parts Of
Europe st lowest rates
Tbrou9s bills OF laden given for Belfast, Glasgow
H6vre Antwerp and other ports on the Continent,
and for Mediterranean ports
For freight and passage apply At the Comp any's
cabin, 70 OTIS BIGELOW, COS It'll street, Washing
jsn2seiy CHAs G. FRANCKLYN. Agent. NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-17

n GORGE TRUESDELL, Real Estate Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE DESIRABLE
NEW BRICE DWELLINGS ON NORTH .'B"
STREET, BETWEEN ELEVENTH AND
IWELFTH STREETS EAST, NEAR LIN
colin PARK.
By virtue OF three deeds of truss, all dated szA
Se;r 18th, 1878, and recorded in Llber No. EEI
1913, folios ISL ct seq, 1884 ct seq and 1887 ct
seq. respe ctive!y OF the land records for the
District Of Columbis ind at the request of the party
thereby secured, shall sell at public auction, IL
font OF the respective premises. on "WEDNESDAY,
bered eighty three $50, eighty four go and eighty
i've $50. Ct John W Stars subdivision OF Lots
numbered 81 TO 81 inclusive, OF Gulick's sub
division of Square nun bered 9s7 into lots II to sc
inclusive, together with ali the improvements
tbe'e con.
Terms: OEe-tourth cash, and residue in six,
twelve and eighteen months from day of sale for
WI ich he notes of the purchaser purchasers will
be taken. beayr interest at the rate Of per cent
Ter aDIum. stcured by deed Of trust and a salts;
is atory fire insurance on the property sold. 800
del osit ON a.h lot will be required at the time of
sa e. Terms Of lie to be com Piled with in seven
days or the property WILL be resold after five Gays
adve emeLt in The Evening Star, at the risk and
cost Of the defaulting purchaser. All conveyancins
at purchasers cost.
octl7eo&ds A. G. HEYLMUN.
A UCTION SALE OF MARBLE COUNTERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-17

Al 6IUN6, 456 NINIH SIhEEI NUSTHW L
Sale ccmmencipg MONDAY, October 20. at 10 8.
M. AND pm. sane evening and from day to day
until the entire lot is disposed Of.
advise those who intend purchasing Christmas
presents Toys, Dole, etc to attend the sale every
thing will positively be sold.
octl7 st FOLEY, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-17

CHARLES NJ. MATHEWS,S
THOE. BOWLING. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-17
MEDICAL, &c.

ESQ REWARD-If DIR BROTHERS fails to cure any
. case of F. male weakness, Irregularities and OBJ
structiors; 50 yeals' experience in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-17

L'OLEY, Auctioneer.
LARGE CONSIGNMENT OF TOYS AND FANCY
GOODS
FROM NEW YORK IMPORTER,
AT AUCTION,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-17

erly marking the boundaries OF roads and re-
cOrOing the platS, and calls attention "tO the
necessity Of imposing some legal restriction on
the
BUILDING OF VILLAGES WITH STREETS RUNNING
AT RANDOM
just outside Of the city limits Legislation Is
needed which should require the lines OF subdi-
vision of any property In the District for build
Ing purposes to conform to general plan to be
drawn up by the Commissioners and approved
by Congress. Unless this is done now, the Dis
day to expend large sums for damages incurred
In Strengthening out the streets of these vii
lagos, as they become more populous, to con-
form to those of the city, as well as to each
survey has been made) to draw up plan of
suburban streets Of specified width. conforming
generally to those OF the city, but modified as
far as may be necessary by the Typographical
Droit Park, Howard subdivision, Mount Pleas
ant and other villages just outside OF the city
limits, in which the streets do not CONFORM 10
those OF the city or to each other. Tne villages
being always demand for suburban dwellings
near large cities. AS the villages become more
thickly settled and approach each other there
will be great demand to have thoroughfares
passing through them, and this can only be
accomplished by condemn1ng property already
improved.
THE BEAUTY OF THE CITY OF WASHINGTON
arises from the fact that 1t has not, like most
other cities grown up at p-hazard, but in
accordance with q we'll matured plan, framed
In advance, and uniformity adhered to, for the
general good, without regard to particular
interests The same plan should now be ap-
Piled to the suburbs, and it cannot be UNDER
taken too soon. An indispensable prerequisite
to this, however, as well as to a proper marking
and record of the roads, already existing, is
and he urges that thorough survey be made,
during which the monuments, marking roads,
could be set, and he estimates the total costof
, 1879-05-19

TIE qadsEseasa ~ Special Master II chancery
tue decree and order Of sale made md entered II
s Ss j. / ' 8 5aas 4 III III
Ryoa Of sad az a 5hs E1saaee
6e r
sa = !S1Ssss fsafsa' ee;s5R
III M q Il u VeioD D9
az 81. ss's = ns9G5sd u 9s n ;ass = a
sro1nds. Tuad-bed shops, supersrruetures, rolling
s soe dnsf q sna s e5hss praSt;
belonging 70 the same Including tie lands belong
ae2s Nth 81 the a111. 1a
B,eFtaf1 B,:t = eg 80 des5ss snd o5dsr sas Vii
Il. 6 at4a + ~ e. esrsg snd
fae Lager amount SAID property VII be soli ior
n u xSis6
hen1s. BE- paid n cash on day of sale: and one
md dG: sas q IN se e
money x1thin three months a1ter confirmation Of
&c ae sa be 4 sue e
psopos1on as the purchase money Of each parcel Of
iii bs so ct sns
epassment and nor subject TO the laws Of the State
n no" esoate111nc rights OF redemption from
no ot5 WI be received cried BY the Special Master
Suess tae bidder first deposit with him ten thousand
S fte ~ II cash 70 tnsnIe the good faith q TIE
1ss ena DC TWO thousand and hyc hundred dollars
~ Sa ne coal propetJ. and seren thousand and
Esd d9eseo @ collars Isl 5o the railroad property
fr .ae I'll be made subject al legally due
nrdass 49, xhich are lien upon the property hereby
nj ia so pos to said mortgage, and also subject
~ he.ms for right ct wny Ut said railroad.
ns remainder OF the purchase money, above the
a. % 20 required to be paid in cash the time OF
TIite e aao tae confirmation thereon abovc pro-
he pe3 ~ nay hereafter be require By the Court
oonn e9apons secured by said mortgage each such
CoufS 1hs pond 9elaE yeceved for s0ch sum as the
ceJrs 4a nnd The holder thereof is entlt1cd re-
ion oi ss 1ns proceeds Of such SALE Upon coun
dn.d sat 9ha payment of said sum OF two hun
purcbsacs.s a,3 dollars tso ooo the purchaser
tuenf ~ WI De tet Into possession, use, and enjoy
pae5 prren.es Of I'D Court II !he entire amount *
tenn. ~ gi1ce be not paid IN accordance with the
ana Upon fri payment Ct purchase
.: puS.scef EXECUTE and deliver deed to the purchaser
to terms ~ VI sald premises Further provisions
1A7'ef At time Of sale A1N~N A40 "A - 1As s1e>'"
JAS 4. EADS,
A~- Special Master In Cf3ncery.
, 1879-05-19

enioiued.
II these considerations do not show that
Christianity is part Of the common law Of
the nation, it seems useless to search for evi-
dence Of that position IN any quarter.
But when we say that Christianity Is part OF
the common Law OF the nation, and Of the; sew
eral States. We must not be understood as af-
f1rmirg that the Government In any way die
tates to its people what sheir religion shall be-
The National Constitution provides that Con-
gress shall maize no faw respecting an estab-
1shment Of religion. or prohibiting the; free
, 1879-05-19

u [cStulpEAuCe. TeTSOUS Hu0 ueUNLe LIE Suuua?
question, or the temperance question, must
abandon utterly the hope OF making popular
any extreme views. The more details in the
views the less effective they will be. because
they will be. accepted by the smaller numoer.
When naturalists classified the planets they
found one or two qualities in which certain
varieties agreed. So in.prescncc Of the problems
Of society all who would MD in reforms where
the wish Of the majority is the final hope must
seek whether there be any points where the
circles Of individual opinion touch each other, and
for little way seem like one and the same line.
Ii such points are found then action can DC
taken upon that much Of harmony. There are
men who In their zeal for the temperance cause
discard all use OF ale, and wine, and cider.
There are other men who claim the harmless
ness Of glass Of ale, or glass of wine. A
little searcn will discover 81 score Of temperance
theories and tlat~gaCh theory is dear to the
mind that holds it. Call together this group,
aud let each one insist upont nIs> personal idea,
road to the drurkard's graTe; but should they
mark upon what one or two points there might
be common belief and action, It is almost Ger
tain that the sale Of spirituous liquors TO mi
nor5 might be checked, and that Sunday might
DC molded into a day OF rest and reading, or
worship, or friendship, instead OF being retained
as day OF extreme temptation.
A third reflection may we'll be this that this
Troublesome variety Of opinion should compel
US all TO subject our personal notions to fire.
qnent review, that we may be more perfectly
convinced that they arc valuable and valuable
Immediately for the public good It has often
happened that what ONE has supposed to be
deduction from solid logic: has been only tue
result Of intellectual inactivity or stubbornness
lheIe nre thousands: of men who from mental
lnaolence have not taken their opinions out into
tEe fresh air for half century. They have
given their 1ntellects no. opportunity. What
data, true or hslf true, or wholly false, were
handed them when they we're Young are in their
minds still, and they are. still deductng con-
ciqslons from these worn-0ut premises.
Next to this actiFe aud perpetual review OF
our personal predictions must be reckoned in
value the personal inquiry how muca can af-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-01-24
FOR SRuPE,s DI1PEs.

For the benefit of many who believed
it was possible to get something for
nothing, or large paper for less than
the raw material would cost, and sub
scribed for the New York Advocate,
we publish the following from the
Chicago Tribune:
The venerable Peter Cooper and
what is left of the so-called national
greenback labor party, are perhaps
little chagrined at the sudden collapse
of Shupe and his paper, the Advocate.
III. p. Herdman, formerly editor, pub
fishes a letter stating that Shupe has
received money from all over the coun-
try for more than 500 pianos, organs,
and sewing-machines, which he had
never delivered. The subscription
list ran up to nearly 10000, and Shupe
sold his fearfully and wonderfully edited
fiat sheet at 25 cents per annum. 1t was
dear even at that price, although the
money did not cover the price of the
white paper. Shupe is now bankrupt,
and the Advocate is defunct
Says Mr.. Herlman: THE Advocate
has suspended, immensely in debt for
paper and everything it could get on
credit. How much money has been Sc
creted no one knows, but it is certain that
was most promising in its inception has
been destroyed, and the most gigantic
confidence game ever practiced on the
people exposed" He concludes by as
surlng the thousands of subscribers who
forwarded money to make purchases
through the Advocate that they will new,
er see either money or goods. The char
acter and some of the money of Peter
Cooper were for a long time adroitly
used to back up the swindling enter
nriSe
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-01-24
INGALLS,.

This gentleman arrived at Topeka Tues
day, and is actively engaged in the sena-
tOrial struggle. The personal fight upon
him by some of his enemies does not seem
to amount to much, so far, and our latest
private advlces from Topeka are to the
effect that his chances of reelection are
first-class. Nothing has been said against
him that cannot be said of any gentleman
who has been active in politics, and thus
incurred the personal enmity of those
who have not succeeded in their schemes.
Mr.. Ingalls, record for six years has not
only been bright, but satisfactory to a
large majority of the Republicans of
Kansas. His Republicanism is of the
kind that is uncomprOmising, which
gives him popularity and strength with
his party in this state. The best reason
that can be offered for Mr.. Ingalls, re-
turn to the senate is found in the fact
that after the 4th of March next that
body will be in the hands of the Demo
Gratis, and that no man can be found in
Kansas that has the ability to equal him
in combating the Democratic leaders on
the floor of the senate. His six years
experience in the senate would be par.
ticularly useful to his state and to the
Republican party of the country, in that
hodv