davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-01
The news Of the death of zachariah Chandl

The news Of the death Of Zachariah Chandler
will be received with very sincere regret by
political opponents as well as party friends of
the BLUM old Senator. The most stalwart of
partisans, and the stauncheSt of believers in the
party machine, he yet made few enemies; and,
In fact, his frank, hearty denunciation Of sentt-
mental sham and Miss Nancy-ism in politics
seemed to be highly relished by the public. His
political popularity had been greatly increased
by short, effective speech made at the last ses-
sion OF Congress; and he was In much demand
as speaker in the canvass Of the different
states holding elections this year. For one
thing, everybody believed him to be thoroughly
honest When he was made Secretary OF the
Interior there was disposition to criticise the
appointment as being solely reward Of red-hot
partisanship, but he soon showed by the reforms
he set on foot that he was the right man In the
place, and he left a record as public officer
that will compare favorably with any for integ-
rty and efficiency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-01

THE STAR has q direct wire from its news room to
the Western Union Telegraph Office in New York
city, from which wires radiate to all parts of the
globe and is therefore enabled to secure the latest
news by its own operator from every quarter up TO
within few moments of going to press. 1t is the
only evening paper south of Philadelphia which re-
ceives exclusively the Associated Press dispatches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-01
BARGAINS IN SECONDHAND ovERcoATs

A rich mans OYERCOAT, frst-class merchant
tailor make, very little worn, can be bought for
poor mans price, for less money than common
ready made new one, at HERZOG'S, 30S 9th ST.
near Pennsylvania ave.; or at Branch Store, 231
Pennsylvania ave NV, you viii find large assort-
ment of the above clothing, together with Heavy
Winter Goods at same rates. 6epZ3-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-01

OOK1 LOOK!
IL LOOK!
LIB. NOTE PAPER SELLING FOR 81.
Paper formerly sold for TIC. now reduced to SOC.
The above bargain can be obtained at
JNO. @. PARKER'S,
oct6 6l7-6l9 It'll street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-01
FOR SALE.

FINANCIAL.
- in BURLINGToN and G CEDAR RAPIDS si stSck
atpt. l: Similar profits made every month CIR
uldrs free. Address
EvARTS, BARNES l. CO., Bankers,
oct2O-t, th&s19t "a Broad street, New York.
9lO TO $1,000 invested in WALL STREET
I'd STOCKS makes fortunes every month. Book
.nt free explaining everything Address BAXTER
CO.. Bankers, Wall ST., NY. oc14-tu tn, SIX Iy
UARANTEED INVESTMENTS
" By our Insurance System of Investments in
Stock Operations insure indemnity from loss.
No 50 Marginal' or Privilege" plans. Investments
received in sums of $25 and upward. Correspond
ence from stock operators solicited. p o. Box 1856.
DAMS MAYNARD Il CO.,
sep9-3m So Broadway, N. Y.
A GOOD PLAN.-Combining and operating many
IA orders in one vast sum has every advantage of
capital with skillful management. Large profits
divided pro rata on Investments of 1926 to $40, 900.
Circular. with full explanations how all can succeed
in stock dealings, mailed free. LAWRENCE Il CO.,
90 Exchange Place, New York. sep25-eo3m
IL COMMISSION STOCK BROKERS',
No. 43 NEW ST., NEW YORK,
Buy and sell all active Stocks at the New York
upwards, or for cash. 81 The Operator, =" a weekly
paper for investors, forwarded application.
washington references furnished sep9-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-01

MADAM ROSS, tho ong-established reliable
~ Cairvoyant and Astrologist. gives better salts
faction IN all affairs of life than any in the pro.
fesson tells the past, present and future destiny
g1yea advice and assistance on all matters apper-
tanning to business, love and matrimony. All in
trouble call Satisfaction given or no pay.
Consultation Rooms, 402 I'd st., above d st. north
west. Oct9
John PATCH EXAMINES TITLES, reports as to
liens real estate. sos 10th st. NV, am. 70 10
I'm. Always in before and from 2 to s. i11-10ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-01

DOY'S CLASS AND NIATH. ACADEMY WILL
~ REOPEN SEPTEMBER LIST at 32l Pa av. west
Charge for higher English, Latin, Greek,
French and German. Observation-Disclosures 5
Call, or send for circular to
CHASE ROYS, Principal.
Evening class ut COS Pa. east, per month, 50.
aug19-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-01

nj JENSEN, for 20 years with d. Semken, of
N this city. now at 91S Pa. ave., Dempsey's sta
tionery store, Repairs Watches Of every construc-
ton. from the most complicated republican to the
almost incomprehensible democratic stem and key
winder, and make the dearest" little Ladies'
Watches specially = sepS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-01
THE CELLULoID TRUSS AND SUPPORTERS

That never rusts never breaks, never wears out
always clean, and can be while bathing Ia for
sale at CHAS. FISHERS, 623 It'll st. NV.
Mrs. Fisher devotes her attention to the wants Of
lady patrons. decIl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-01
THE TRADES.

EUSSELL'S ICE CREAM.-We claim to
IL make the best in the world.
=. Our CAKES, PIES, PASTRY, &c, all made on
the premises. WEDDING CAKES specially.
Our Saloon open till II p. M. to supply Oysters,
Cream, Cake, and other defcacies.
oct3-1m 1927 Netc York are.
old WINE AND OLD FRIENDS ARE KNOWN
" as the best SO is JUSTHS old stand known for
years as the only place where first class SECOND
HAND CLOTHING can be sold at respectable
prices. Address or call at JUSTH'S old stand, No.
GIG D street, between 9th and It'll streets W., or
Branch Store, No. 40S 9th street, between ID and Z
streets n. W. n. B.-Note by mail promptly attended
To sep15
CCHOOL BOOKS, WITH COVERS.
- cOmplefe assortment always on hand, and at
the very lowest rates. Z. K. LUNDY'S,
aue30 1913 Bridge ST., Georgetown.
jim En- AT REDUCED PRICES,
A. HOLnfEAD L co. IS, 1343 street, opposite the
Ebbitt House. ocl3
COUNTRY SAUSAGE. SCRAPPLE. &C.. can he
4 J had on and after Saturday morning, 25th inst,
at 4O6 Center Market, and No. 40 Corcoran Market.
oct23- 1mA j. HOFFMAN SMITH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-01

WANTED-Two FURNISHED BED ROOMS
w one large and one small, communicating, for
gentleman, wife and two children aged eight and
five. State terms. Address Box 5, Star office.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-07-31

Get your ticket at the wagonI'
screamed the doorkeeper of the circus
yesterday to q Young man with q girl ON
his arm who he'd q handful of small
change. aThis is the third time you
have come here without tickets, when
you know I can't take money!
The young man and his girl fell back,
and as they did not go near the ticket
wagon, and yet seemed very anxious to
see the circus, e curious-minded citizen
edged around and inquired Of the young
man:
aWhy don't you buy tickets if you
want to go mi?
9'Cause I'm shortr was the whis-
pered reply. at didn't low enough for
i~ncidentals when / was fggering on the
cost of this thing, but / don't want the
gal to know itip
How much are you short?n
Only 5 cents. I fggered that ten
shillings would pay all expenses, but /
got left. We spent 10 cents for peanuts,
10 cents on the street cars, and 5 in
candy. I had just 81 left to pay our
way in, when she got o peanut shuck in
her throat and I had to buy a glass Of
lemonade to wash it down. Didn't do
it, though, till I had pounded her on the
back more'n fifty times and tried to pull
n o them FIRE hydrants up by the
rootsl"
"TTl lend you5 centst to make up your
ST." said the citizen.
aYou viii? By goshl but that let's
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-07-31
4 Kansas Woman,s Farm.

Mr.. Hoadley showed usyesterday some
heads of wheat, a sample of forty-fye
acres, now growing on the farm of Mrs.
Mary Macutchen, situated about five
miles from this city. Itpromises to yield
twenty bushels to the acre. This Mrs.
Macutchen is a somewhat remarkable
woman. Shewas left a widow with four
children more than ten years ago. In
1874, when half the people we're scared
out of their wits by the grasshoppers, she
contracted for an unimproved farm for
$500, which she gave to one of her
boys. She has since paid for the land
from the surplus products of her own
farm of 120 acres. Last year she bought
the Bob Allen farm of $50 acres atlthe
price of 90, 500, one-fourth Of which she
has already paid, and will pay v an
other fourth from the crops of this year.
She runs her farm with the aid Of her
two sons and without much hired help.
This is a good example of what has
been done in the midst of what are
called hard times in Kansas, by a widow
left with a family Of children, md no
but a farm of 100 acres
Laurence (Kan.l Journal
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-07-31
Experiments with BOOSTERS.

DR.. P. g. G. Hunt, the dentist, has
been experimenting in tooth-grafting,
Two weeks ago he took a couple Of ro-
bust chandeliers and inserted in each
of their combs a human tooth of the
bicuspid variety, and to-day the teeth
are as firmly imbedded in the combs as
If they had grown there. A chicken
fancier who saw the fowls desired to
buy them of the doctor. being under
the impression that the birds were of q
new strain. To secure their growth il
was necessary to remove the nerves and
fll the ~orifices in the teeth.-Indidn-
apolis News.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-07-31

A CHICAGO court has just rendered q
decision in q life~-insurance case that
viii not commend itself to the holders
of policies. A man took some lauda-
mum to relieve pain, but got an over
dose and was killed. The company in
which he was insured refused to pay
over the amount of the policy, taking
refuge in the plea that tile policy stipu-
lated hat it should be void if the in
sured died by his own hand, yoluntar-
lily or involuntarily, SAINT or insane. The
widow brought suit against the COM
pany, but the court instructed the jury
that the accidental taking of too much
opium, though taken to alleviate pain
and not with suicidal intent, came with
in the limitation stated, and q verdict
vas accordingly rendered in favor of
the company. The case will be carried
to a higher court, however, where this
decision may be reversed. If it stands,
it will be hard work for a man to die in
such a way that an insurance company
can't find sufficient ground to contest
the payment of his policy with q good
chance of success.
WANTED HIS MULE.-The Carlisle
Ry.) Mercury says: A gentleman from
| Rowan county, named Stewart, went to
the Methodist Church last Sunday and
sat with his feet upon the benches, and
! Just before the preacher went into the
pulpit he arose and said: "Say, did any
of you see a stray black mule with hit
head tied to his feet if he hasn't got il
loose YETI"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-07-31

THEATERs and beer gardens have
been combined to such an extent in
Cincinnati that the theater business by
Itself is Improbable there. The prices
of admission to the gardens are SO low
as to defy competition by the regular
theaters, and the performances are not
of a low order, some of the most popu-
lar dramatic stars appearing at the
larger establishments.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-07-31
HoMR DOCTOR.

-
DRINK cayenne-pepper tea for q cold.
MAY-wEED blossoms. mt into alcohol.
make q superior Eminent.
IN cosas "a wv n-o;son;rc batba tha
parts with sweet spirits az inter.
RIM snr.;ns b-,,;sas ~ ,.maness With
a nasfa mada - ALI and the white of
an eoo
ne NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. h.I
roh pulns, prno on moas.ono9
ing soaa. A. WIN give promps anu per
lament rehei.
Ivy PoIsoNING.-l. Adecoction OF the
fresh bark OF witch hazel (Hdn1anlctss
ViTginiand), applied as hot as it q
be borne, never fails to cure in two or
three applications. 2. Take the COM
RIO smartweed which grows around
farmhouses and make strong tea OF It;
drink it freely, and also battle the parts
afflicted with this tea. 3. One-haif
ounce of salts of tartar, dissolved in
two ounces of water and applied to the
affected parts several times daily VIII
effect a cure,
EsMAsoH's TREATMENT OF CANoER.-
Give Fowler's solution, one drop three
times q day for three DAYS, then increase
the dose by one drop every three days
till intolerance of the remedy follows.
Apply the following locally: Arsenious
acid and muriate morphia, each 0.250
gramme; calomel 2U0 grammes; pow
dered gum-Araolc, i2.U0 grammes; NIX.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-07-31
As,us Of the Wseh.


The Chicago TFi5ume's Fort Peck, Montana,
special says Joseph Lambert, a well-known in
terpreter snd scout, was, with his wife and
four children, killed on the goth ult-, by the
Sioux. Three other persons, who were return
ing with him from the Yankton camp, we're
also killed, and one little girl was taken captive.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-07-31


A distressing and mysterious double suicide
occurred at Hyde Park, a southern suburb OF
Chicago.
Three maiden sisters named Elizabeth, Anna
and Nora Trowbridge, aged respectively forty
three, forty and thirty years, have been living
for many years in good style in that town upon
revenues derived from an estate left
them by their mother. Recently their
father has succeeded in getting their en-
tire property away, and has left
them penniless. When they became fully
aware Of this state of things they decided to die
together, and spent Sunday and Monday in
preparing for death. They nailed up the doors
and windows, and the two eldest sisters, with
most careful preparation, drove spikes on either
side Of the easement of the folding doors, adj
iusted small hempen cords about their necks,
and kicking from beneath their feet the books
piled on ottomans and chairs, quietly strangled
to death. The younger sister, Nora, who is .
dwarf. remained meantime in an upper
chamber, and although the deed was
done at about six o'clock Monday night,
she first gave warning ut nine o'clock, and the
bodies were not cut down until midnight. II
was with the greatest difficulty she could be in
duced to tell her story ; and she told 1t in 50
disconnected and rambling a way that its ac-
curacy is eyen now doubted. She is in a stats
bordering on insanity. In her chamber was
found a knife of razor sharpness, and q slip Of
parer on which was written " We must nail up
the DOORS"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-07-31

ENORMOUS horseshoes of roses are
used in New York in place of the mar
riage bell.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-07-31

A coLLEGE professor once said that he who
expects 70 rate high in his class, must not er-
pectorate on the Aoor." Much Of the hawking
and splitting was, no doubt, caused BY catarrh,
| which the professor knew could be readily cured
| Remedy.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-07-31
The Markets.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES family, 81 6e@
8 10; fancy, s. 25@57 rs; patent, S696 IS; spring, 400
s e. 81 Is s isas s s ga saai6 o. iSSPs,s &c. s sss 8. e Corn ss s
a43c. Rye, 56@60c. Oats, 32@36c. Barley, No.. z,
90c. Hay, good to prime mixed, $11@12 per ton.
l msss Pssss 81 Lard prime s'san' ''s'. Cotton
NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES State and Vest
ern, s. eo@4 IS; common to good extra Western and
State, s. 50@4 10; good to choice Western and State,
a s0@6 so; common to choice white wheat Western
extra, 81 75@5 Is; common 10. good Ohio extra
family, S4a6; common to choice st. Louis extra
family, 81 50G5; Minnesota patent process, good to
Wheat, e5c.6a %. Rye, No. 2 Western and State, GA
@65c, Barley, common Western, 55c. Corn, 449
sc. Oats, siG43c- Lard, prime steam, 6.o2c. Cot
ton, 11Z@11Mc-
ny, medium, s. Is; and good to fancy, IS 75i Ohio
extra family, good, IS 5095 62h, and fancy, 20 90;
winter wheat, Minnesota patent process, So I5@6 90;
6 rs. Rye four, s. 20@3 25. Grain-Wheat, rejected
Western, 81 07@1 10j No. 2 Western red in elevator,
81 10. Corn, Western mixed, on track and at gram
mixed Western, s6@87c.; white Western, S7@ssc.
Lard, Western tierce, 6z@6Hc.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 50; extra family,
a; A Mol, S.; fancy, IS 25@6; patent, se 5Og1 o.
! s5@96c. Corn, white and yellow, 46c.; mixed, Ale.
Oais, white, 36c. mixed, SAC. Rye, new, 55c. Hay,
common to choice, Si29i5 per ton. Ness pork, oia.
S10110 so. Lard, choice leaf, IN tierce, TAG; choice
in kegs, SIC. Cotton, l2c.
: INDIANAPoLIS.-Grain-Wh heat, No. 2 red win-
ter, new 9Sc@sl. Corn, new Western mixed,
36H@s6%c. Oats, No. 2 white Western, .24@27c.
Bulk Meais-Green shoulders, s11sc.; clear RIB sides,
&c. Lard, prime steam, current make, 5ZS6e.
Sweet picked hams, s@szac- per IL. Hogs sood 70
choice, Ss@S 50.
STOCK MARKETS.
CINCNNATL-Beef C~atte-Common, 1k@2c.
fair to medium, 2A@sc.; good to choice 6utchel
4 fair to good dairy cows, 40c. fair to good heavy
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-07-31


&XXXnk(H
;hsmss I 81 \ , sl%sss Pssss,a ,s snspss: e a,ssys = Y
re s-xpsisncs o. thirty years shors lhss ihs ~ rem
Yafrout8 SoItxcT XDorIonts
\. ~~..s~s.. -. a,.<..t. -hsck =. .,~ws.,,x .d.,1.x
SOLD HI AL DHU00I8I8
HWFn4nR
ron
EiNEt TI0MQ n8d
HEM0RkHkGES.
urrr-a.w Observation-Disclosures
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-07-31

THE TEMplE For Staging EeAeoL. cpnseufsoss
Ill -mi ..s and Choir by W. o.. PERKiEs.
Singing Schools. With large collection Of Gl.es and
plenty Of Hymn Tunes and Anthems. Price. ei0o
or $500 per dozen. Although Singing Glasses are
especially provided for. both the Secular and Sacred
Music render 1t one Of the best Convention and Choir
books.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-07-31

EATlNIT7A Tho new and very favorits epen..
IHisuai6h. e now ready, With words In thres
all the Music and Librstto complete.
Prics, 500 paper, t2.z5 boards.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-07-31
Pennzylvnnia RepubIican Convenlion.~

Pennzylvnntn Republican Convention.~
In Convention at Harrisburg, the Repub-
licans of Pennsylvania nominated Samuel
Butler for State Treasurer, and passed resolu-
lions indorsing the Presidents vetoes and
specie resumption.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-07-31

siIsHf Vhc. name elegant edition heretofore
sold for . dollar. Complete Words, Lfhrstto and
Music. All ready for the stage.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-07-31

Secretary McCrary has submitted to the Cab
met information in relation to Sitting Bulls
movements, stating that several bands Of In
dams arc joining that chief, who is becoming
somewhat demonstrativc. !.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-07-31
Ntorrna.

A severe rain storm passed over Pitsburg
and the surrounding country, July 20, causing
considerable damage to property. At Irwin
Station, on the Pennsylvania Railroad, the
food was the highest ever known in that vi
entity Houses were flooded, and fences and
ou~tbuildings washed away. On the Sewickiy
Branch roAd the damage to the track was very
heavy.
At Petrclia the greatest loss occurred, twenty
I'VE or thirty stores anddwellings being washed
away. The Harms City 4 Parker Railroad was
damaged to the extent of $4,000, and tele-
graph lines are down in every direction. The
total loss is probably 500, 900.
On the Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad at Gufey
station, a culvert was washed out and the track
SO damaged that trains cannot pass. Reports
of the same nature are received from the Mon
ongahela Valley.
No damage was done in Pittsburg.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-07-31

cHx~Jackson'a Best Sweet NAVY Tobacco
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-07-31


Health.
continued west of ClarksviIle, Tenn, August 1.
There were two cases of yellow fever at the
St. Louis quarantine on the 18th, both children.
St. Louis has proposed chartering q steam
boat and maintain a floating quarantine here
after, since the Governor has refused tents and
rations.
The Secretary of War has refused tents for
the Nashville inspection stations, on the
ground that there is no suffering from yellow
fever there.
Some excitement was causedin Brooklyn, N.
T., by the arrival o ftwo persons from Memphis.
They were found to DO in good health but wers
closely watched by the authorities.
Surgeons Walter K. Schofeld and Thos. Hill
and, U. S. Navy, have volunteered for yellow
the West Indies to inspect vessels leaving fol
New Orleans.
Robert r. Hind, mate of the steamer Ain
wick Gastle-arrived at New York on the 26th
from Hayana--was taken to the yellow fever
hospital at quarantine, where there were siz
other cases.
There were fifty deathSin Louisville in til,
week ending July Is, only two being from yel.
How fever, both from Memphis. There vert
on Saturday four fever cases in the Louisville
hospital. The oldest was getting well.
The Memphis and Charleston road discon.
tinued trains on July 20, thirty eight milel
from Memphis. Only the mails will be car.
ried on a special engine hereafter, the Post-oaHc,
authorities fumigating the same.
Commissioner Rausch, of Illinois, and Health
Commissioner Francis, of St. Louis, have re.
solved to ask the national government to SEM
" vessels to st. Louis to be stationed in tn
river near quarantine. These boats are to b
manned BY Federal sailors, and the passenger
who may come from Memphis will be quaran,
tined for ten days.
Nineteen new cases and eleven deaths wer,
reported at Memphis on the 9th July.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-08

WE live In q strange age and 1t
would net be out of the range OF
probability to see the Chronicle
champloning the Democratic tick.
ct and to see the latter, composed
mainly OF advocates Of the new
Constitution, endorsed by post
poned Convention Of the Chroni.
ole's new Constitutional party.
Things are shaping themselves
that way. With such programme
the Worklngmen would have to do
all their own voting; and, as they
have formally proclaimed them.
selves Kearneyites by their official
action in State Convention, they
might be rudeIy awakened to the
consciousness that they do not
number, ut the most, more than
s.. 900 out Of the 100, 600 voters OF
California.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-08

loan of $500. 900 to the Northern
Pacific, inspected the extension
west Of Missouri to, day. 1t is re-
ported that the President found the
work progressing too slowly, and
that he will take steps TO stir up
the contractors. Billings says 1t is
the desire to build the whole dis
lance to the Yellowstone this year.
AS to change Of management,
there Is nothing definite except
that Billings means to DO the best
thing he can do for the Interest of
the road, independent of personal
friendships. 1t Is thought In some
quarters that Vice. President Stark
will be General Manager.
With the completion of the divi.
aion TO the Yellowstone and the
Pen d'Oriele division OH the Pacifi
Coast, President Billings proposes
to establish q stage line between
the termiDi, and thus provide for
through travel and mail route be-
fore the road is completed.
Canadian Es~ciians.
TORONTO, June 7th.-At the gen.
eral elections In the Province of
Ontario yesterday, Mowatt's adj
mlnIslrat was sustained. or gu
constituencies heard from, 81 re.
turn Ministerialisis. 81 Opposition
and two Independents. All the
members of the Government were
re- elected; also, Morris and Mere.
dith, leaders Of the opposition.
TRENTON. Ont, June 7th. The
Custom House aud adjoining house.
have been damaged hy fire $50, 900
worth. Insurance, SIS. 900.