davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-06-04

THE Empress Of Austria is good ten
ant. It is said that she has already exT
pended on. Lord Longford's place
in Ireland, which she hired the past sea-
son, $4,000, and further paid $2,5oorent,
She has taken it for next season on condi-
ton that, prevented from going, she is to
be let off BY paying 3 bonus JUS It is cur curl
Gus that the 2Empress7Queen of Austro-
Hungary should go totIreland two years
running, and that the Queen of Ireland
can only manage visit twice in forty
two years. ", .,..-.,sr ...''..,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-06-04

gressional elections were enacted. q. g
j7..@" Es9sE&S THE RESULT. a ttst5t7- :.
u The trainers of these laws have not been
disappointed in their results. In the large
cities, under these provisions, the'elections
have been comparatively peace order
" and honest. Even the opponents of
these laws have borne testimony to their
sydlue and efficiency and to the necessity
Tor their enactment. Tle COMMITTEES of
the forty fourth Congress- composed Iot
members, 4 majority of whom were OPP
posed to these laws in their report on the
New York elections Of 1876, said: tS'The
committee would commend to other por-
tons Of the country and to other cities
this remarkable system developed through
the agency Of both local and federal au-
i thorities, acting in harmony for an hon
est purpose. Insnoportions Of the world
and in no era eff time where there has
been an expression of the popular will
through the forms of law, has there been
a more complete and thorough ilustra-
ton Of Republican institutions w hat
ever may have been the previous habit
or conduct of elections in these cities, or
however they may conduct thenlselves IN
the future, this election of SIG will stand
as a monument of what good faith, hon
est endeavor, legal forms and just author,
ity do for the protection of the electoral
franchise."s3 ,gi9o aa II .#a
'tfl51t WHAT THE PEOPLE DEMAND. " ssg'l
II This l,;ll rt,cnrn,zns t},eg anthOrltv and
, 1879-01-07

In MGrch Of that gear, voting an increa"s OF
pay 10 all subsequent Congresses, and pro-
viding for back-Rrab Of $1,000 10 each OF
the then members2
2. How many members Of The "Ltterary
nurcau wero members OF Congress when
that hill wna passedP
3. How did they vote on the anal passage
Of that back-and.forward salary.g1ab2
1. How many Of them returned tho $1,000
stolen money to The Trsaaury7 How many,
aud which Of them, kept tho money? In
what newspaper was the aalary.grrb money
investedg
II ths " literary fe1lera" Of Tie Bnreas,
wilt only writo all this up. and te1lthe people
of the Stata how OoLEaB1, FAawEI1, aud oil
the other candidates for Senator voted and
acted on this question Of back PAY, II will at
traot great attention At this time.
A few words also about Tho subsidy 10 The
rncifc Mail Steamship Company, which
spent s7oo,ooo in Washington that winto,
for votes, would DO interesting reading from
the bureaus organ.
, 1879-01-07

CALEB CUSHING.
FuuerRt nf the Dsooused Htatealunn ut Nov
btrYnuft, Mas.

Fuuerat of the peoeused Htatea,uan ut Nov.
huvypnEt, afaAs.
kpsrta, utspaffA 10 TAs Tribune,
D0aron, Jan. G.-Thc funeral OF Caleb Cush-
lng, frum his residence at Sewburyport toda'.
wss atteualcd by Zen. uuslcr, Col. Wright. who
ssrrcd under him In ths Muxcun war, William
+. thaniteF, Richard apoilord. tho City Gor-
esnment, and ssN protntHsnt a,en srou tho
Eastern states. Tho onlv aosal display was
ss.t by thu Gushing 0nar.!s,-a Generals swora
Ut white caruatlou, sdgsd with fn,nortelles auI
fstuee.l with sniIsx. Tie Itey, DR.. Fisk, 0cu,
Cushing's pastor, euulluctea the services. which
were vur ) sinpls, aud shs fenalns were taken
TO Oak Till Cemetery, where they WerG PLACED
Iu receiving ttlHb, business wa suspended,
the balls were tultetl al day. aui many Of tl!s
puhltc buildings were baud sGiMaly decorated.
HxwauMrt0Br, MaxA.. Jan. t..-Ealeb Cuss-
ing's tuneFal was dtsikHe.lly as platu u \ f0a-
M.l,n cttlze.is& III rural tuXnk. Jlxc0Fpss bore
remarkable natural appearance. 1he sgryEea
wuA very simple, III ttle scriptures a!d
l,ruycr. IfuImlrets vlsltcl lhe huuxc 10 visw tha
remains, and thu 1ra,<leuca WIS crowded. uarlng
the scrstess. Many distinguished gentlemen
WIRE prcsent from Washington. bosion, co;i-
cor.l, end Essex Cunnty to~ns. ...-
The citYt;oycrnn,cntw will lake carly measures
10 honor tix a1,ctnDry.
WAsuINGroa, u. t.. Jan, 6.-The Department
0f Iuattre closel at uoou todaT in buuos Vi the
memory Of 'ths late t'aleb Gushing. IT.. aaks
uu thu building are h5tng at h1ll-makt.
, 1879-01-07

The probability TINT Senator THURMAN
will persist In hia refusal to be regarded ~
Eosslble candidate for the Ohio Governor.
ship next year Is strengthened by llis fail
ure to attend the Jacksonian celebration Of
tomorrow at Columbus. A sayerc cold lately
contracted and the inclemant weather are The
reasons he assigns tor thinking that II would
DO ifnpruaen: for him to mako the trip. The
cold he now suffers from is nothing 10 slAo
chill bis Presidential prospects will EXPORT
ence In tho event Of tho nouliuation and
de{eat Of weaker 1nan AZ the Democratic
nan1if1nfA
, 1879-01-07


Tho Hon. ]. n. sMlTlt. who died In Milwaukee
on Friday Inst, WIS Ut one time quite pron.t-
ncnt politician nnd business tnan IN the Cream
City. lie went to Milwaukee at an early day.
and, being man oi: educatIon, ability, and ell.
terprfse, i,u ras 'so6h fBnhl' at tl{d fr6ht, add
took IN actise part In many Important public
improvements md political movements. IIu
was Mayer of tho city, President OF the Nt[l-
waukce i Horizon Railway Company, State
scnator, aud, during tho War, was President Of
the Union League that had It's subordinate
lodgcs In every considerable village and ci.y in
tho State, md embraced In its membership =
largo proportion Of the Republican party Of
Wisconsin. While Mr.. SAITH was a tnembor of
the Btato eenate he was the author Of pro-
tbitory liquor 'aw that 30 inccnaed tho saloon-
kocpcra Of Milwaukee that they ru!scll
q mob, proceeded to h!s house. nnl Ic-
moiis},cd the doors and Windows. Thu city
afterwards tlcld public meeting at which tbs
Mayor presided, and az which the action Ut tho
mob was denounced, and Mr. eMlTlt's losses re-
itaburseti. After tho retirement of SHERMAN
II. Boor't from tho publication Of tho Daily
Etet Democrat, Alr. SMITH for a short 1ime was
the paper's business managcr, With tho late
Judge n. u. SA1Tn, formerly Of the Supreme
Court, % cdttorin-ehef. Air. SAITH wna OF
yeurs OF age.
, 1879-01-07

scope and natural vision Will AtlnWt ne not
only satisfied himself TINT The characteristic
symptoms Of scarlet fevcr and diphtherin
were frequently intermingled, hut that they
were Of a septic character. In bis aearch
for IN anti-septio remedy he first used car
bolie acid, bus found that It could not he
1iffused through tho blood In sufficient quan-
lily to kill tho living germs. Ho next tried
hence efficiency. ly a chemical combine
tion, however, OF these two olemeuts, result
ing in tho sulpho.carbolate Of soda, ho
produced remedy not new In itself,
but, as he claimed, now In Its ap-
p1ication to the prevention Of these Diseases
BY its usa he claimed d complete disinfection
Of the blood, and announced to tie commu-
nifty with certainty that waa born Of honest
conviction that it's use In time would act rs
m absolute preventive, and that ovcn nfter
the disease had attacked tho patient II would
tors theory waa in bis practice, and in this
he was certainly very successful. Wo cite
this case % one instance among many Of tho
originality and boldness which has charac-
torizod the American Investigators. Whether
Investigation on tho basis Of the germ theory
eau proceed further Ia questionable, until
science en1argos our powers Of viafon and
the resources Of tho microscope. The En-.
glish authorities, however, Beem to stop short
with their theories and make no application
Of them, consequently We see them, Us tho
Tinses Indicates, working in the dark, with
no specific remedy. with different forms OF
, 1879-01-07

Mrs. Senator nnucE IL still al object Of In
tergst In Washington. She ID safl to ,o very
handsome woman, we'll euucatcd, highly &C.
compl!shetl. md all that, With only d altght
dash of African blood In her ycius. l1er hus-
baud IL no longer vnsssl but peer, md ona Of
the Senators from sovereign State. Many Of
tho fashionable gentlemen called upon her ca
New Years Day, willie others ignored her. Tho
correspondent of tho Boston Journal says tint
sho wore ~ magnificent black velvet dress
,l,ado for her by Wonru during her recent visit
u Poris, aud handsome diamonds" Tho Hart
ford Ti,nss correspondent says: ut has been
tried and decided by soclety-and tho thug
called society In Washington always tosd[es to
wca1tI. or of!icIal position, whcther right or
wrons-thst Mira. HUGE Is just os good to call
Of. or to receive calls from as II slle was painted
up as whi.s u a. handsome ~ any other Huua.
tor's vile. ShoddY society, and most Of 1t leru
|. sholdy. accepts the versIct and governs itself
accordingly. As rcsuit, Mrs. l'Hucr has
already received calls trulu the wives of sotnv of
tho Judges Ut ths supreme Court. at many
sruators, Representatives, and oltcrs holding
official positiuu,"'
, 1879-01-07

Mobile ia another city that ID bosating Of last
year's prosperity. 'rha receipts Of cotton were
larger dur'ug the previous year. wtfn the v2'uo
Ut cxpurts aggregated over $la.fk0. GU, au III
crease ot n,ute than e6,0D0, ,C00, wh.fa ths I'M.
purts ran upIsun $04s,40@ 10 5l,l4S,a12. The
yuIus OF the lumber expofts Increased S5o.0jV,
aud tho importation Of all stapls articles Of
merchandise was largely Ia excess Ut tho pre-
ylous year. The receipts Of cofes advanced
ffoln o7,V00 bags In 1s77, to 81. 400 bags ln Its
The second cotto,.-lnlll VIVA put In opesatisAl In
Mobile during the past year. THIS mill began
work With l,3A sp!udes, and produces from
700 to COO pounds ok Sasu, rope, twinc, carpet
warp, etc, per day, usInx fsosa teu " twelve
bslcs Ut gotten per weck, and employing ubout
th!sty.tlys operatives. With It's zeseut eanscity
1t eau use GU balcs annually. The factory has
been 90 profitable that its csptta! stotk h44 re.
cuntly bcsu Increased $5o,0oo.
, 1879-01-07

AA9 lAkkSAs A-AAHo4 1NF@41 "Ae *@At~tA "A'*A
the 1nourntul details OF the dcatl1 OF the
Princess ALICE Of: 1Ieese, from which 1t up.
poasa that her death was tho result Of her
devotion to hor family. Her husband and
five Of her children Ind been stricken down
with diphtherin, and, although her physician
had strictly warned her not to como IN c!oso
contact with my of them, tho strength Of
her Affection led ler to tako her place by the
bedside OF the sufferers aud to minister TO
them, and In ono incautious moment, ovor-
come with grief, TO embrace one Of tho cb,l-
tlren, thereby, IN DEAcossr1ELp tonchingly
said In Ills address 10 Parliament, receiving
tho kiaa Of death. The peculiar circum-
STANCES Of her death, and the alarming man-
ner In which this lnsIdlous and malignant
disease swept through tho PrincoIy house.
hold; hus given the London Tines occasion
for liaquisition upon the diseaso itself
which possesses unusual interest ~ tlisclos-
Ing some facts not generally known.
Although We arc accustomed to regard
diphtlcria IN an old and familiar disease,
and although II Las existed In many coun-
tries from very ancioct timey, 1t Ia compara-
lively now In Europe. 1t did not attract at
tention In England until thirty years ago.
Iu tho winter Of 1850 It became very
prevalent, and In those two years It swept OIL
| "a, 900 people. 1u 1860 tie number of
deaths declined to about 1000. In 1879
there wero 2,5Sl dcatla; In 1874, H.6G0; In.
1876, a,23G; and In 1876, 3,0io, thus show
.ng yearly average Of about 1000 deaths
from disease concerning The propagation
, 1879-01-07

Tho immense popularity Of the 1 por cont
loan is again evidenced in the fact that yes
.eraays subscEipt,onsin Washington amount.
I'd to $1l,033,5 That such sum in
yreaubacks, which are now receivable for
these bonds, should be Invested IN cue day
vt per cent interest, shows that tho coun-
Try is full Of ills money seeking VIII
Ployment. aud that the faith Ut
the people In tho Government is
unbounded. As fast as tho requisite blocks
Of the per csnts are subscribed for an
equal quantity Of the per cents arc called
In To be cancelled, and their plaoes are taken
by securities bearing lower rate Of inter.
est. The saving In Interest on the public
debt effected by Yesterdays subscriptions
Alone amount to over t33l, 900.
, 1879-01-07

a national Importance. Tho time In not far
tlistant when tho General Government will
bo required to taka soma definite action, and
1t Is said TINT taore has already been some
discussion in the Cabinet with view to
bringing tho subject boforo tho now Chinese
Embassy. Tie growth Of Monaghan iu,mi-
erntion aud tho pocnlinr status Ut tho Chinn-
men resident In tho country aoem to dornanl
~ that the probable influence Of their pros
onco In lnrgo numbers shalf 10 determined as
far rs tan bo by the experience Of tlosa Sec
tions whcro they arc already numerous; and
(2l, In case tho conclusion 10 unfavorablo to
4 iarge increase Of tho Chinese populationin In
the United States, then that the proper steps
bo taken to limit and regulate tho immigra-
tion.
Many people start out In consideration
Of this subject Oh falso premises. Assuming
this country to bo'tho !" land Of tho free
and tho homo OF the brave," they are Inclined
to think It's mission Is to open Its doors to oil
who knock, without any regard to the COM
fort or welfare Of those who nre already In
possession. From this they reach the false
generalization that the Government has no
t'kat ~ eAolauo "IoA u h15 thco of i4A!S
immigration from my quattor Of tho globo.
It In truo TINT the apiris Of our Government
| In largely missionary, Binco, from tho enrlfest
days Of independence, It offered tile inluco-
mont OF self-govornmont and declared itself
{ Tho chosen refuge Of tho oppressed Of all
nations. Dut 1t must not be overlooked TINT
q sellsh interest has bson served along with
tho phllanthropio pretense, and that, while
America has offered q FREQ homo and full
millions who have bcen pluoky and enter-
priaiuR enough to avail themselvea OF this
offcr have contributed to the growth and
prugroaa Of tho nation, and lave given AZ
we'll 81 partakcn the common benohta OF
development. Whenever immigration thrcat-
ous loss OF disaster instead OF an Increase Of
material or political prosperity, there Is no
doubt TINT the American Republic has the
aasns moral right to exclude, limit, OF
regulate such immigration as pertains to tho
sovereign powos Of every nation. Solf.
preservation is tho frat law Of communities
III well as OF individuals, and 1t Ia essential
that q FREQ government should assert its
natural rights III this regard as well as an
empire OF monarchy. No school OF phil
anthrory md no amount OF sentimentnlity
cau clnnge this Inv.
Tic right to limit md regulate Chinese
immigration ~ only restrained by the term.
OF the BuaI1SoAME Treaty Of 1868, which |,
subject OF courso to mobilization OF terminn
tion. Tho latter would be undesirable fo
both tho United StateH aud tho Chinese Eu
| .,iva nnH hnprn +ha nrorar cnnrua ~ nv,
, 1879-01-07

There Ia flavor Of trus economy and 70"
form in the action Of The County Board rela-
tive to tho election md fixing the aalary Of
the County Attorney. In place Of the third
rnte lawyer whom tue old Hing used to pay
$1,000 a year for furnishing "opinious to
suit the Jobs as they came along, there has
now bsen elected competent attorney at
$4,000 year, with the added duty Of attend
Ing to the trial Of insane cases,
, 1879-01-07

There ia 4 rumor afoat that FRANK PALMER,
Possmaatcr, aul Jonx A. LOGAN, ex-senator. OF
ono Of them, voted for tho 5000 salary'grao tn
March, 1878 when both OF them held seats IN
Congrcss. VIII the 10. inform us whether
th!s rumor Ia truo} 1t Is also reported that
boil. Of thonl fobood this t1l.Eottcn money and
walked OF with 1t. VII! the 10. statp whether
that bc fact1 tit refuses to nnswcr,' will It
ha good enough to explain why 1t declines to
tc1l}
, 1879-01-07

The Baltimore american wants GRANT 10 set.
tlc down and enjoy himself, after hs return
from Europe, ami "enjoY the fcpose be has
fairly carnrd." But what IL easier tlan sitting
In tho White House, rent free, aud drawing
$50,A0 per nnnutp, after you are used to III II
TINT isn't enjoyment, ws should By glad to hare
tue dM<r;tfu lctlne It.
, 1879-01-07

The Cleveland Herald says that there Is prol,a
bly, no truth in the report that john SHERMAN
wputs to run for Governor 0f Ohio naxt Ycaf.
with tho vtcw Of going buck 10 tho eenate. 1t
adls that "aitcr sixteen ycors' service Nj,
snHnstAN luft tho Senate for the CabaeL 1t Il
not 10 bo expected that he Will Leave the Cabi'
ret " rcturn to tbs 6cpate."
, 1879-01-07

Mon7oN 1fos1rcuAR1, editor and pro-
prietor Of the Philadelphia North american,
md veteran In journalism in tho United
States, died yesterday In Philadelphia.
, 1879-01-07

Some OF tho imitation lunatlcs exc1aim: "1sA
truu that resumption Ia fact, but luok as the
bankruptcies in the background" But mis-
takes aud failures III business do not depend un
tnailmutlun.
, 1879-01-07
CHICAGO BURNING,

tAAe341 IN~A.-ch U 3Re T3sUa&
La SAr1.x, ILL.,, Jan. h-Sluch excitement was
occasioueu here on Saturday evening sud yes"
icr.iay forenoon by Wild, exaggerated ruu,oss
regarding the b4xuiux ok tue P.st.Utt.r, gte.,
In Chicago.
, 1879-01-07

Justice Husr, Of The United States su-
prame Court, has been stricken with
paralysis, and little or no hope IL enter.
tanned Of his recovery.
, 1879-01-07

lur,, fo- forr Dan,or-asic votea u;yen for
I,,v,,x,- wh.r. bowavcr. the mil Ind |
ho.n ,o,r,>,ot,a a,d u Una tnown Tint
n ,v,s .oa otac,ed tna, lin 1oo4s brigade.
,,sv;no ea,,1raa ,ba dcfe,t Of a Rspubl;cau
n anotor. .dded },vnoc,;xv TO ,reachery, and,
,rv,n, IN h;,s ho,h hv making record by
which to swsar. obanred their votes from
1,1xra tor,.wnrrrr Tb;s wns not done,
hnw.rer, rnn, D.us had heen actually
o1so,.,1 II Al, tboaa n,ovamcntx IN this
,ro,,,otaa efrort IN 1afeat tha election of auy
I,a,u,btcan axcont ron,n The nyar.preseut,
;r.n,rjno and con,rol1;no nover VIVA LooAy
t,,mee1f o.
A. .1.o,,o,, tor so,.,or ia nov aoain mend.
fr, Tno.v IA ooo,r . cand;date' Ifiasfo1.
towars md s,r;Rara. and bulfdoxers, and
c,.,r,..oon,s ona snhs,<lv. seekers. and back.
INV ,ohi,ora. md Teras Pacifio Rai1rosd lob.
i,n;... hn1n ,,oan ~eha,nont1v ,,ac1orino that
~ h.a .1ro.av :. .scrrod ar mol, Rapublioan
~ ,,..nha,. ~ Il. r..o,.,,,rra to defaat sanator
nn,r.nv ma h olect h,rnac1f perbnps. in
~, .-.o,.,~o .a,,,r I'D ,rh1;,ns c,rce,t- l,e
-, ,,.,,.,a h,,,sot+ ~ hot;avo Tint In hna
=, ~. q, ~. ,,araona, aarv;co
NJ rHr will In f.n<t In tho
1,onn,,,;,sn aorotor;o, coucu,, Senator
nss sss.~ r.a.. r,wnr,,r NJ r,nwrry
~. 4,..,. s-..ss. -. ~. ,anr.,e;n, t,,o
a.... Co. -, ~. aaaa.,-;., .na.,;o. and n. ,,rosa
49," t..s-a;J .Sa,,as a.t.n,;nn Ara r;oht
,.a.s e.e. 49, ,..,.. st.,. o,,r;or. foct M r..
.'s.h,,o.s as nat;,,a;a. ~ ra,vsnaror bea mn.
pa.4a t 1,A.1.A. ~. ...t.t,;,;,,, rnaa.
ssa sa.s',n,..as"a. ~ . " - ~! 1,.nr1,,,car nam.
49, ~ 49, rof,,,;ro n a,r,,ort ,bo
1'".s',,,.s n.s y, ~ s"..... .e.,s,n.s w,,ravor In
-sepu'."u =" 80, . 1su.s . Ta1x ..,~,o,, ,ho
n'sa. W. ua.,A oou -. ~ IT,. 1,...a,,,n
aaos'ou' 1aA ~. ,n'oa .:..1 ~.sa..,,,, -,
~. .a.;.lo,,,xa t,,t
o"'y amao- 1-"ts.~s.s ar+ ~
."r o... poA' mn, ~. .,..,.>a.t ~. ,tI
,ue Aee'''".u'.' W. ~" H.. t r.. a.nors ~,
: W y, non'o@soe .o' SUNNI. .,.,' ~ s....;.. A..
on'' uou' 1'o'H" ',sus1 su'a ~ .s s.a,.,.n
i'A.'u'us po'.n'p'ol@y ~ ''' 49,. s,at, s,,n
30 aat ~ We na'e 1,,,. ne@tu w s sa,',ha~ - :, .to
Posea 'n"' AhS nsp"o.'e"n a'e' ,',
Aee's.atufo "o"'A 'e1''e s
~ VIC hou''!'"''oa P
Inc iac1 'na. 'n'h s1'saot4'"a'J I.osAo ...,
shoa'o ptoesea 'tu1' at1, 1NA" 49,, A''e s.s.. .. 10y
sf'neh astont'on 'hroueuou' .a' ''ase' ~"
tue INJURY Is ttae'S naaas' 1io" 's 1t .,' '"a''
wh'ie oatEs'1' s1t' fA"~..1' nof '"5 WY.
canuaa.o, ac'ual OF poss'pie' n''A "o5 oo"oS
or 1eaf oi receiving tno iu'' PAs'y WI" ~
case OF nom1nat1of'' LOGAN snou'" e,,' aa's my
aseau OF teof Oh tao s"o!ees! "nns 10 'l.o,o
caso he should be successful enough by tho
nrotnjses Of foreign 1nisslons, Indian Agen-
c;es. Paymastarsbips. Indian contracts,
}yhisky Collectorships. Post Oflicos, aud
, 1879-01-07

traot great attention at this time.
A few words also about tho subsidy 10 the
pnci6c Mail Steamship Company, which
spent S7oU,0o0 in Washington that wintor
for votes, would DO interesting residing from
tho bureaus organ.
HOW LOGAN AND his HENcHMEN BoLTED
THE CAUCUS NOMINEE IN 1877.
In January, 1877, the Republicans Of the
Illinois Legislature, in caucus, nominated
JOHN A. LOGAN as the party candidate for
Senator. There were 204 members Of the
General Assembly, and IT required 1o3 votes
to elect The entire Republican vote was
only 10d. On the first day Of ths joint bull
loting, Jan. II, Jons 4. LooAN received
ths entire 100 votes Of the Republican menl-
bers After a weeks Intellectual voting, ho
failed 10 receive any aecossfons from either
Democrats or Independents. Gan. LOGAN,
on the night Of Tuesday, Jan. ~, attended
tho Republican caucus. In speech to tho
members ho admitted his inability to DO
el1cted, and, though 1t was known that he
was opposed 10 tho olaction Of any Republic
an othos than himself, he released tho Ro-
publican members from tho caucus obligation
10 support him, and declared that lie was no
longer o candidate for Senator.
Tho caucus thersupon proceeded 10 make
q nomination. Judge LAWRENCE, MILros
IIAY, E. D. WAsupunsr, and JEuu DAnEn
woro voted for. Judge LAWRENCE, having n
majority, WIS declared the dniy nominated
candidate Of tho Republican caucns for the
Senate.
Ths next ny, Jan. 81, the thirty.afth
joint ballot WAS takau, with tho following re-
suit Whole number of votas cast, 1873 (there
being pairs, making absentees) neccs-
sary to choice, 100: Republicans present,
97; Judge DAVIS (Opp.) received o. Judge
LAWRENCE (Rcp.), &C.; ]. 9. HA1Srs. Z;
CutIo,t. pAn1an, BAKEa, INoERsolL, RAuM,
DEvxRIpox, each.
It will be seen that Judge LAWRENCE, tho
Republican cauoua nominee, was bolted by
tleotn LooAx-ites evon on the first vote. The
treaohery was thus iua1gurated aud kept ur
10 the end. On the next ballot he received
hut 81 Republican votes,-hve more Of Lo-
aAH's henchmen flew the track. On the
thirty-seventh ballot Judge LAWRENCE re-
cnivcd bnt 10 votes. On the thirty-eighth
ballot hut 40 votcs,-the LooAs.ites going
over almost Ia body 10 JoHH q. HAtsEs,
anti.Rerubtican. Tho caucus nominee Of
the party was openly and dehantly bolted by
tho friends Of Jons A. LooAx.
In the meantime the attempted alliance Of
the Democrats aud Independents on DAVIS
had failed, and, at the close Of tho thirty
eighth ballot, the final defoat Of DAVE was
conceded by the Democrats.
, 1879-01-07

1fnmf!n'n Theatre.
Clark street, Opposite the Conrt.fIouas. Engage
meal Of Mis- FannJ Herring. "Red Hand"
, 1879-01-07
TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES

rrR CHICAGO TRIBUNE has established branch odtees
or me receipt Of subscription and Alvestlstmena ~
o1oER.
NEW YuRK-Eoom - Tribune Building. FIT. Mo-
Art.kf, NaraEtT. .- .......-.
PARIS, fr.rce-So. 10 Rus do II Grange. patt'iert.
H.&fAnAKH. Agent -.
LONpuN. EnH.-AMer!eAn Exchange ss9 etfHno'
HHxHr :. Gfilis, Asrnt-
bAK FRANCISCO. Cal.--palact 11oteL
, 1879-01-07

Mr. stoopT has the raro faculty OF sc1cct,ne
those cities for Ills evangelical lsbors that stnnl
most in need OF bis services. lie has = Nay of
putting h!nsc1f w1crc how'll do tho most good,
and hence It Is TINT he 10 now hnrl at work lu
tho wicked City OF Baltimore. Noticing his
presence thero last Sunday, the american sass
that IA very considerable portion OF tho re-
ligious people Of tho city are unquesttuuabS
being stirred Up to renewed interest and cfrort
by tho influence OF Mr.. Moopr's preaching.
Whatever any one mag think as 10 his sncccss
In bringing men and women iato permanent
connection with the church previously living
apast from 1t, there can bo no doubt that le
dues inspire protesting Christians With freah
emery and leYotIQn.N
, 1879-01-07

=
Eantofbh street, between C1srk and fAFals. En-
saxeu3ent Of Hsss Opesa Company "Fss DfATao. "