davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-13

NOT Mr.. Brown, THE SCULPToR.-Through an
error caused by haste, the death OF Mr.. H. X.
Brown, the sculptor, was announced yesterday,
whereas it should have been stated that it was
the wife of that gentleman. She 1t was who died
on Thursday last. The mistake was fallen into
the more easily from the fact that it was known
Mr.. Brown himself had been in feeble health for
some time past. That eminent and much eS-
teemed gentleman will have the sympathy OF a
wide and attached circle OF friends in his IRE
parable loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-13

~ NOTlCE.-The annual meeting of the
g-E Stockholders Of the Second National Bank of
Washington, DC, for the Election of Directors
will take place al the Banking House on TUES
DAY. January IS. 1880, between the hours of II
and O'Clock. II. c. SWAIN
decl3. 23, 80 Jan6 Cashier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-13

ONE OF THE PLEASANT SOCIAL events OF the
season in behalf OF most worthy charity, will
be the kettledrum at Odd Fellows Hal, on Mon
day afternoon and evening, by the ladies Of the
west End, including many from the diplomatic
corps. There will be music and dancing, lunch.
supper, holiday presents and other attractions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

r 81 ST JOHNS CHURCH, 10th and III sts.-
L~@ There will be evening service and sermon by
tie Rev. DIR. HAGER, in this Church, Sunday
evenings at ~, throughout the winter. Seats free.
~ FOUNDRY NJ. E. CHURCH, 14th and &
L~s sts--ReS. DR.. LASAHAN, pastor, at IL and
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-03-22

Senator Bayarl, of Delaware, was
in New York last week, and fell in.
tothc hands ola HrraMiNtcryicwcr.
Mr. Bayard is represented as cx-
pressing the opinion that the extra
session Of Congress will he short.
and consequently nothing but cs.
Scntial measures will be considered
the two appropriation bills, the
repeal of the tcst.oath Of 1862, the
enactment ola law providing for
impartial jurics, an amendment to
the present law which permits the
presence Of armed forces ut cleo
tons 10 keep the peace, and the IT,
peal Of those sections Of the Re-
viScd Statutes which provide for
the appointment Of federal officials
Ms supervisors of elections in the
several States, and the countless
deputy marshals with unlimited
power Of arrest, with or without
process, even while the election is
proceeding, and their own inmu-
nifty from arrest by State authori.
ty, Il" matter how arbitrary or out
mgcous their misconduct. Mr..
Iayarl expressed confidence that
President Hayes would not refuse
his approval ofthcsc reforms. Mr..
Bayard further expressed the
opinion that the Democratic Sena-
tors and Representatives are to n
man firmly united in respect to the
righteous and necessity Of the
measures above indicated.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-03-22
Contribution to the Conscience
Fund.

SEQ, =,
Ihc lo''o"lhB communication
WIS 'r'''Nc" !cS'e'"'E' ny N'o'eF'
HOT -M"''',v"S'
SNN '"NNc'sCo, Fcn'' 100
10 =. m' "0'''"0' q "' S'"'e q We"
'"|'""
phA" 9'":-l nave Il c'rcum-
S'a''ce |" '"y "''or' you wll'ch oc-
cuFrru III 1900 | was employed ~
'"c weston Asylum 'Ha' year LOT
your 'o""' cutting S'ohe' anu inc
''llc'ErePsr dlu not ask me what
.'lie ! I"u ""FNtu cNch month"; or
! S'''"'" "''p 'o'u MN coFttr'IE'
:" some months l was Paiu Tor
more 'i'llo '''ah ! worked; so ! let
II 90 without saying anything 10
MN "pou' IT, proposing 10 walt I'LL
l was u'Sr""rsca 10 see now ! came
OUT III ""S' anu "he'' "'schaFgcu
was 'o' IH''o on '''cn ana ''GFc, LOT
'ile last portion OF llme mad
w ". anu was oDlise" 10 leave
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-03-22

\ Detroit lawyer, famous for lis
wise and candid opinions, was tie
other day visited by Il young nj.
torncy, who explained:
81 was admitted to the bar two
years ago, and | think | know
something about law, yet thu
minute arise to address the jury
! forget all my points and can say
nothing, Now, | want to a,k You
If this doc,rn'I show lack Of conf.
dcncc in myself, and how can
overcome i,?'
The wise attorney shut his eye,
studied !hc case for Il momcn. be-
fore answering:
MY Young friend, lift is Il lack
Of confidence in yourself it will
some day vanish, but lift isu luck
Of brains you had better sell out
your office effects and buy u pick
aX and long-handlcd shovel"
But how nm ] to dctrrmiuc?"
anxiously asked tho Young man.
Al
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-03-22
The Extra Session.

The Washington Post thus out
lines the plan that will be adopted
for conducting the work of the
extra session Of Congress:
The indications are that the
extra session will be very short, no
matter what course Mr.. Hays may
choose to adopt in regard to sign
ing the appropriation bills. The
popular plan among the Democrats
of the House, rs expressed by those
now in the city. is TO coniinc bust
ness to the two appropriation bills.
The Legislative. Executive and
Judicial Bills will be reported and
disposed Of promptly, just as it
passed the last House. As n very
prominent member expressed it
Yesterday, "Not an additional i
will I've dotted or Il t crossed" II
will 60 to the Senate and lie passed
there with AS little delay as possible.
Meantime the House will do moth
ing. Not even the army appropria-
ton hill will he touched until ii is
seen what Hayes proposes to TO.
lfhc secs fit to approve the lcgisla-
tive hill, then the army bill will be
passed as quickly as possible and
Congress will Immediately adjourn.
Should Hayes veto the legislative
hill, then the Democrats of Con
grcss will conclude that no time
need he wasted fooling with him,
and they will adjourn ut once. If
Hayes sees fit to call another SEES
sion, it will convene and enact the
same programme over again, and
even again Unnecessary. The Dem
ocrats will not yield an inch, and
are willing for Hayes to try the
experiment Of running the Govern
mcnt without money if he wants
TO.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-03-22
A Medical Mystery.

4 strange story comes from the
rural village of Williamsburg, out
the Pennsylvania railroad, which,
il true, bids fair TO bring that ham.
let into prominence, ut least in the
record of medical annals. The
facts, so far rs learned, are that n
worthy lady, who, at the age OF
thirty-tivc, married n wcll.known
gentleman Of that village, a widow
cr, who il engaged MS travelling
salesman for n house in this city,
was about ten weeks ago, blessed
with an addition to the household
in the way Of q bouncing baby,
perfectly developed in every re-
spcct, The physician who oilicia-
ted at the birth of the little one is
the oldest practitioner in that
ncighborhood, II gentleman well
qualified by long experience, as
well as Il proper training to know
whereof he speaks, and he is said
to be confident that the lady will
within n few weeks again become
Il mother.
The circumstance OLA laly be.
coming Il mother twice within the
! space of perhaps three months has
caused considerable comment
among the medical fraternity as
well as the gossip Of the village
about to be honorcd with this dis
tinction. Several prominent ply.
sicians Of this city have called
upon the doctor who has the case
in hand, and consultations have
been had, without. however, arriy-
ing at any satisfactory conclusion
in regard to the matter. Doctors
provcrbially disagree, and OF course,
in a case Of this kind, it would be
unnatural to suppose that they
should harmonic. MI urc any
iously, however, awaiting the nd.
vent of the second child into the
world, or solution ofthe case in
some other manner. Medical rec
Ords furnish some instances of sim
liar cases, although they are ex-
trcmcly rare. and examination af.
ter death when such an event has
occurred has developed the fact
that two wonbs have existed, each
entirely separate from the other,
and of course perfectly indcpend-
cnt in their functions.
A somwhat similar case, it is
said, was recorded Il few month ago
in Faycttc county, but they are Of
such rare occurrence as to render
many medical men slicptical as to
their authenticity, and the one at
Williamsburg, should it turn out as
anticipated by the gentleman in
charge, will ut least be properly
authenticated by some Of our oldest
and best physicians. The dcnouc.
mcnt is awaited with interest by
those who are aware Of the singular
CircumstanCc,-L,aitr.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-03-22
.|VEGETINE >,
THE VERY BEST MEDICINE
-ToI-
Dyspepsia and Indigestion.

Hy0PSE"
NEWTON, y. L.. March =. IEI
Ma. II. n. aTEVENH;- 49,. .. o,,I,.
bar Sr-Onco more lAKe Tue pSStR " p " w w
Thai King Of mGdlCinCI, HeEOilne. W9Sn LIZ oSs'
IAN 10 AXE VoSrtlhs two years ago VIVA laeh
tISrfFd 6FurFii, my friends thought Y W.
GiimulGnl eject, and would soon suDlia!' lSv
Ing me q bad y nSiofs. TnGI hIsS TroIS
SiihStilnip might think the same, MTIe 9neo
niorE 10 satisfy them 90 that Polni' sIaee -
T1n 10 take VegellnO, almost Two ytalI ~,
I Sc an S6IoyIIS my ijrmer health. and eon.
slisT nySelf cured 6y VEEctlnc. Two yoan 4o
vas Il low aS Inafi could b and i've; W.
confined 10 this bed ioE eight monlho, !, 9 ,sa
ncSI KILLED il IhlN State. They Iald ! had
SSTPTal diSeatcS, inriutln. consumption, hCalE
dlSeSSS, aud several OihFri, equally AlAl, Aha
must ale, Hat Npgrllhe, taken ~ laAt ISsoI!l
SHIIFht me through, and 10 that ] owe my
MA SlnrO my h6Allh began 10 Improve
have made . study Of disease ana PUG , tnO
cause Of all my symptoms g h9yS HtSn ~ ~
cSSei Of dlSeaSo Of every BiI, are efectl q tho
SGFna cGpGa When tho fool II not progeny DIE
EaSISi In the stomach, II b9come4 PolS3no1s'
puird mANA which IL ABSORBED lnIo InS e VIE
SySteTl, causing symphony Of dlsea.e 70 Any or
al Of the organs II the body; and u thl cAu1S
3 not removed. these symptoms beSome ln
dnO oTEGnIe dlSpGscA ! have given VeFotln0
! thoTodEh ieSI In my own case, and ALTO ln
that Of many Of my Re1uAintAnctl, and hno u
% b. the Vaiy best medicine eItanI I0E DgtpfpsS
"a or INdgtiiloI, ono q the eynlptonl! 0t
which q usually the belief that you have 1omo
hIAl Organic disease. am we'll known 10 TIE
towns Of 0ndstOWn. WOarei and Newion q
this STATE (S. H., and can fuinlAh 40 undonl'
able cOFTuboFAllOn Of all Of theae atat9mehN.
fWilI Willingly SnnWof any lClteTB Of inquiry
10 FSgGid 70 my own caRC. or the use otVSG'
"aAs' OS'' 4. J. BURBECR.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-03-22

y lawyer had his portrait taken
in his ftvorile standing
with his hands in hi pockets. An
old farmer remarked that the
portrait would have been more like
the lawyer had it presented him
with his hands in another mans
p""svt. instead Of hi own.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-03-22

For FCvor and AEue, intermittent
Power, Chill Fever, ROmittOut FOver,
Dumb AEuO, Periodical or Bilious Fever,
&C., and indeed all tho affections which
arise from mAlarlouS, marSh, or mIRl'
matte poIsonS.
ThIiIsA compound remedy, prepared with
scientific Skill from vegetable insTcllenU, which
rarely fall, TO cure tho EcyeTpsl eases Of chlllB
and FOVcF and tic soReOmItant disorders. Such
remedy the necessities Of the people In malari.
Gus districts demand. I.I great superiority over
any other madeleine yet discovered for the euro
Of InteTnltirniI Il, that II contains no SunIns o.
mineral, and ihoGo who take Il arc free irOm
danger Of qulnlsm or any Injurious effects, and
arr as healthy amer uSIng Il az before. Il haH
been CXtcnSlVrly employed during the lat thirty
ytarS In tho treatment Of lhOso distressing dis.
oEd0rI, and 20 unvaplng has been Ia success
that Il has gained the reputation Of being in!hlll.
Bic. 1t can, 10 safely recommended ~ = Buro
remedy and IpVcldc for the Fever and AEuo u
tho West and tho ChIIlS and Fever Of the
South, which, once broEpn up ~ Il, do not
TCtuIn until tho dheaIc Il again contracted
The great variety Of dIGSnlsFI which asiSe
nom the irritation Of ilIs poison, such ~ Nou.
TalGlR, HhcumRtIBm, Cont, Headache,
BlIndnSSI, TOotLAChe, Earaehe, Cas
tarrh, Asthma, PAlpItRtIOn, SplonIo
AnsrtiOnSp Mysteries, Palm In the Bow.
OlS, Collie, Paralysis, and dOrangVment Of
the StOmHCl1I all Of which become Intermittent
or periodical, have 20 'pCedrr remedy than
ATER's AGrE CrRE. which cures them ali alike,
Aa1PEotreta The Vy'ICm nom future attacks. ~
preventive. II Il VI immense SCNIso IN those
CommunItle' where Fever and AEIe prevails,
Is stays The development Of the disease Iitaksn
on tho Apt approach u tho IEsmOnItory Iymp.
tons. Travellers md temporary rr,iGenS arc
tus enabled 70 defy lhCsg disorders, and few
Will ever Snftcr Z they avail themselves Of tho
PFVtEsi!0a ills remedy aIorL.
Fer Liver Complaints, Arising from
teTplAiy, It l. an excellent remedy; II stimulate,
IhIS organ into healthy activity, and produces
many remarkable euFCa WhoEv SMsr tag4lul1es
tAi.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Aver 4 Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
LOWELL, MASS.
0oED N ALL DRCoGISTs EVERYWHERE
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-03-22

The Washington Conference Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
colorcd, closed its session ut Balti-
more, Tuesday. The appointments
for the Wheeling district are as
follows: r. p. Bell, Presiding
Eldcr-Whccling, r. P. Lawson !;
Farmont, G. ". Jackson; Grafton,
c. II. Foreman; Cumberland, ".
S. Harris ; kcyscr,J j. Owens ; Rom.
ncy, J. II. Daley; Morcfcld, II.
Ccllcrs; Clarksburg, &. L. Viii
liams Weston, J. Hughes ;
PGrkersburg, l.. Maston; Charles
ton, W, Il, Draper and ~ G. Step.
toe; Point Pleasant, A. j. Wheeler;
Huntington, II. Williams. Pas
tors formerly stationed here are
now stationed as follows: Rev. L.
Lawson, Ancs Chapel. Baltimore ;
Marion Spriddlc, Frclrirk; \. h.
Wilson, Marlboro Cumberland
NeirS.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-03-22
I,E&AN NOVNS y Z
..---.--..-.s.--s--.. ----~-s-s-s"s"""-'
Public Sale OCsLotS Near
Weston

PcrryT Smith, administrator
U.
The heirs md creditors Of a. Smith, il,
deceased,
II cIAScERT.
Under decree Of the County Court Of
Lewis county, in this case, ! will 'SIlH'
public auction, to tho highest bidder, In
front Of the Court House door OF Lewis
county, Oh the 7Ih.dny Of April, 1879 being
the first day of the April term ofihc county
cour. Of said county, one or mOrerns may be
required to satisfy the decree,
LOTS OF LAND
below the town Of Weston, ont Of tho tract
owned by A. Smith, Jr at his death
The lots lie on III. West Fork river md
Clarksburg pike, below lands Of Robert
Julrr, and contain frcm
THREE TG SIX ACRES.
4 Plat will be exhibited al sale.
Purchasers must girc notes with good so
CURLY, payable in 6, /! and Is mont hS,wi'h
interest FROM date.
HENRY BRANNON,
yeb22iw Special Commissioner.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-03-22
ZHEDEMOCRAT
SATURDAY.. ,.Uurch o2.
The United States Jurors Test
Oath.

Prior TO the adjournment of Con-
grc:s ii seemed 10 be conceded that
novcry serious opposition would
he made to the repeal Of the sec.
tiOns Of the Revised Statutes which
disqunlify from service upon any
grand or petit jury in the United
States courts persons who gave aid
and comfort 10 the rebellion, and
providing for special tcst.oath TO
be administered to persons sum-
moncd as such jurors, in the dis
erection ofthe court. II was even
said that practically the provisions
had become obsolete, and the test
oath so seldom administered that
its very existence upon the statute
book was forgotten. In the case Of
the United States VS.. Barrett, in
the Circuit Court Of the limited
States in this city, yesterday,
before Judge Bond, an unexpected
use was made Of the provisions in
question. The counsel for the tro.
ycr>er pleaded in abatement 70 tho
indictlncn, that !, hal bccr f,urd
bv n grand Jury nm ofwLoso MON.
bcrs, a wclI.krown. citizen. h,d
given mid and comG,r, to ,Lc r.hcI,
ion spcciryinriu tbc nIco Time. nIorc
and circumstances The rronl
Juror in ouc.ti,n wos If course
ignorant of lis disqualification os
the test.outh WAS not administered
his disqualification wos urkrowr
TO anybodv until the ncts wcro
called to the attention of the court
Yesterday. Counsel cited in SIM.
port of the points, which seems tn
have taken both the district ottor.
ncv and the court somewhat bv
surprise, Il decision of Circuit
Judge Woods, rcportcd in
the second volume Of
NV,nI,' p,,,,r,. ,,,l 40.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-03-22

The Legislature has adjourned.
without day, and some members
are already accounting TO their
anxious constituents for their be.
haviOr. 1t was II strong Lcgisla.
turc, and was at least an average
one in point Of ability. The mcm-
bcrs were industrious, and lahorcd
earnestly in the interest Of the
measures they sought topass. But
little was accomplished, tits true,
but II is better, perhaps, to have Il.
little done, and well done, than to
produce Il great deal and that i'm
perfect and crude. Tho most i'm.
Portant measure passed was the
Joint Resolution proposing n Con.
FtitutionNl amendment, the impor-
tant portions of which we have had
occasion to mention several times
already, 1t will I've submitted to
the people for ratification or rcicc-
ton at the general election in
1880.
While the Office Of County Super
intcndcnt Of Free Schools was not
abolished, the salaries were so re-
duccd that it will have the practi-
cal effect of causing all competent
men 10 refuse 10 accept the office.
In counties where there are 80
schools or less, the SALARY is placed
ut seventy.iive dollars; in counties
having over 30 and not more than
IS schools the salary is one hun
drcd dollars; and in counties iIny.
ing more than 7jjschools the salary
is one hundred and Twenty-Five
dollars. These are, in our opinion,
inadequate figures, and will have Il
tendency 10 placc our schools under
The control Of men who are in no
wise suited to the management Of
educational interests.
The school book law is, We
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-03-22

Forty foot drifts OF SNOW in Yer
mont and deposits Of nearly equal
depth in Nova Scotia are among
tho episodes Of the winter just end,
ed. which will render it prominent
for many wears among those noted
5lT tacir severity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-19
Congressional.

Senator Blaine has presented petition
asking the appointment of 4 commission to
investigate the traffic i'll and the sanitary ef-
feet of alcoholic liquors and also prohbitory
legislation
Congressman Gibson has introduced a reso-
luton creating commission of five, To be
appointed by the President and confirmed by
the Senate, TO be composed of one from the
army, one from the navy, one from the coast
geodetic survey, and two from civil life, to
consider the whole subject of an interoceanic
canal over the Isihmus OF Panama. The
commissioners are TO report the results of
their examinations to the Secretary of the
Navy, with their recommendations as to the
best route, the plans to he adopted and the
legislation necessary.
Mr.. Wilber of New York has presented in
the House a unique petition praying that
Congress should publish Il newspaper from
its proceedings, and that a copy should be
sent TO every family in the United States
daily. Twenty-Five reasons are adduced for
the free circulation OF the proposed news
paper, among them that it will decrease
crimes, advance education, elevate the peo-
pie, and powerfully subserve the best inter
ests of the country.
The Senate committee on finance have
agreed to postpone the consideration of the
Warner bill, the Bayard resolution and other
important financial measures until after the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-19

lazy. He is II great lover of the law, and
likes to lead cases. He is slow, heavy
man, who does not like to go out Of even
ings, but he is good natured and always
treats people politely although reserved
". He is better fitted for Judge than
| for jumping political fences. In the war
department he is little more than clerk,
| but in cabinet, whenever big law ques-
ton come up, had rather have his opin-
ion than all the rest put together He is
old common sense, but he is not secretary
of war. Gen Sherman runs the war de
partmsnt, and in this respect the military
power is above the civil Belknap is the
only man who ever brought Sherman to
terms. Belknap made Sherman subor-
dinate and drove him to st. Louis.
'Well, how does Evarts spend his even
ings?"
''Oh, Evarts is so rarely here that can
hardly tell. You had better ask some
New York client of his. Evarts is, how
ever, fond of company, and is the best
story teller in the cabinet. He is also a
big eater, although he is one of the thin
nest men ever saw. l really don't know
how he passes his evenings. The chances
are that if he has company he will talk to
them as long as they Will stay. lie gives
fine dinner parties, and has the best house
for entertaining in Washington. He does
not by any means disgrace the standard
established by Mr.. Fish iii this respect.
''How does the President pass has
evenings"
Now, look here. " said my friend. '.you
are going to far and are guying me. |
assured him I was not 'You must sure
ly know, then," said he, ''that the Presi-
dent is the jolliest man in the world in
his home circle He is in the private
rooms of the White House every evening,
where Mrs Hayes receives all who call.
He says pleasant things to everybody and
makes himself very agreeable. When it
rains, or when from other causes nobody
calls during the evening, he plays pussy
wants corner with the young ladies',
for there are always young ladies visiting
at the White House.
Now, honestly, does the President
play pussy wants a corner?
"Upon my word he does, for l have
seen him do it, and he seemed to enjoy
it"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-19
POLITICAL NOTES.

The San Francisco BnllttiH believes that
the Republicans will have power 10 organize
both branches of the California Legislature.
In the Virginia Legislature, last week, a
colored Republican was elected doorkeeper
of the House over one e-legged soldier of
Stonewall Jacksons brigade.
jefferson Davis has written another long
letter exalting State rights rs the funda-
mental doctrine on which the Union was
founded lie observes at the end that he has
no present or prospective connection withthe
politics of the day.
The latest report from Maine is that ii the
Legislature is given 10 the Democrats and
Greenbackers the hitter will be allowed 10
elect Joseph L. Smith, the Grernbacker. as
Governor, and lir Will appoint NIr. Garcclon
superintendent OF tn. insane asylum II
much better place pccuniarily than the Gov
ernorship. But II more fitting arrangement
would be to send the Grernbacker to the
asylum.
An Augusta, Maine, letter says; Per
haps there never was So ignorant a Council
assembled together since Maine was State.
Take out John Il. Foster. who Is a man oi
some knowledge, and the other siN all put
together wouldn't make the 'miIdling aver
age of Il decently intelligent man.
The Constitution authorizes each State to
appoint electors in such manner as its Lcsis-
laturr may direct The Legislatures nt New
York. Connecticut. New Jersey, Ohio ami
every doubtful Northern state are now Re
publican. II the Infamous fraud threatened
in Maine should indeed he perpetratcd, ii
would not take one week 10 put through the
Legislatures of these States bills providing
for the appointment of Republican PrcSiden-
tial electors Tor 1850. Disposition 10 resort
to this course will depend mainly upon the
behavior of the Democrats. v. J IrbHHt.
Tue Washington correspondent of the
Boston TrdcClsr SAYS Justice Hunt ON
bcing interviewed says he has not only not
resigned hut has given ne intimation that he
doing 50. lie is slowly i'm
in health" We venture to doubt that
Judgc Hmt said all that hut he may have
attached condition To his purpose 10 resign,
and he may have reconsidcred his condi-
tional purpose.
John W Garrett was ON Wednesday re-
elected president OF the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
read.