davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-28
POLITICAL ws.

DEAR Cousin, In your commuuica-
tioa of the ed ult you requested me
to inform you - to the political situsp
lion 10 King County. that you might
IN safety put up few nickels on the
winning candidates for Office. In this
matter you will DO obliged to take my
individual judgment Tor what it Is
worth. and govern yonrsn accordingly.
A knowledge of all the candidates on
18th sidss lesds me to believe that Win
two o. perhaps three exceptions, the
Republican ticket will be elected by
9aiosities ranging iron 100 to $50.
Hill. fos Tfe-parer, will no doubt lead
the list With d least $50; O he hes been
more fully ventilated By the opposition
than Any other candidate. Ballard, for
Prosecuting Attorney. will fly over the
track like Maud 8. and II Ia expected
that Vens Harrb and wyckod win beat
Dcxtess time. S&fks
Al 10 Bren,s and Barke ii win b
nip and tuck. bat l think nip will get
it.
II Jon shopld conclude 10 forward
money 10 bet on the election, you will
please address TO Yours truly.
OBsERvER.
p S-Pleass remember me kindly to
Aunt Polly and the children. o.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-28
Thursday. Oct IS, 1880.


HOPE THE PEOPLE NAY BIZ
AWAKENED TO THE IMPORT.
AyCE or KEEPING THE cox
troll OF THE GovERNMEST IN
THE HANDS OF THE REPUBLI-
CAN PARTY UNTIL WE CAN
HAVE TWO NA1IONAL PARTIEs.
EVERY MEMB8N OF WHICH CAN
CAST HIS BALLOT AS HIS JUDO
MENT DICTATES WITHOUT FEAR
OF MoLESTATIoN OR osTIsA-
CisM. AND HArE II HoNEsTLYi
COUNTED; PARTIES NOT DIP.
FERIyG IN OPINION AS TO
WHETHER WE ARE A MARION.
BUT AS TO POLICY 10 sECURK
THE GREATEST GOOD 10 THE
GREATEST NUNBER or RS CIT
IzESS. SINCERELY BELIEVING
THAT THE DHNOCRATIc PARTY
AS NOW CONSTITUTED. Is NOT
A FIT PARTY TO TRUST WITH
THE CONTROL OF THE GENERAL
GOVERNMENT, l BELIEVE IT To
THE INTEREST OF ALL Sec
lions. SOUTH AS WELL AS
NORTH, THAT THE REPUBLICAN
PARTY SHOULD SUCCEED IN
NOVEMBER.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-28

sAvASsaH. Ga Oct. Ii'h, 1880
Nh. THOMAS DONALD,
Neucastle, King County VT:
DEAR sIn: left home Sept. LIST and did not re.
turn until last night, October 10TH when found
YOU % - ld1n IN, Wl1ch ~ aQ1SoUed m 20
Ind1ee Nd o. ~ III baok 70 rs mace.
m oolmaH4aS 63efk and sAndftUs q ne les.
tetnhouse under me. and he resigned much aeAinst
my will In order to 60 10 Washington Territory.
De was one Of the best Of clerks during the years
he was under me In the custom house He has
been In our State Senate and in other responsible
positions, and he has all the time sustained re-.
putation for honesty aud Integrity free from spo,
OF blenish. never. IN the hottest political ex.
elements through which our State has passed
since 1865. heard he Sigh ess iEsnuation against
his character.
coneider Mr.. Colnan's capacity for any kind
OF business Of . very high order. He IL one Of
the most accurate of sscountsp<e; h. i1adgmant
Is excellent; his fidelity 10 pei Bet; he fs IA &
word jus. the man would wish TO ensrnst v1Sh
important business concerns. n he il not com
petent and worthy In every sense to fill the POSI-.
lion OF county Commissioner, be has certsin
degenerated faster than supposed ii to be posi-.
BILE Tor any man to degenerate, He 10 a man Of
excessive modesty. and needs "a be put 70 vork 20
enable any one {, appreciate his capacity ard
extent. and would now entrust all possess In
bis keeping.
donbt II You have 9 more ct man In your
county to NIL the posi- ion which you name: and II
any one questions Colman's integrity and business
capacity. he does both himself III he be q worthy
mani and colmAn great injustice. II apythi m
stronger slould DO desired. 4 would cheerfuly sdd
it. for have fpith In the man. q -
Respectfully. JANIS ATKINS.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-28

Poxr TcwSsEsp. Oct. "a. Arrived.
ship Ericsson, from SAnPrancisco; bark
Glimpse. from A auckland. New Zealand.
bsrks Jenny Pitts and Annie. Honolulu;
brig Tanner. HiIo.
Posr BIAKxLY. OF. q. Salad
Bsrkestirs X. X Ham. 6or SIN Fran
CISCO.
PoHT Discovery, oct 27-Arrived-
Ship War Ha~k, from San Francisco.
!. PoEr TowxsESD. DC. 21.-Ths rers.
nas cuthr 0irer Wclcots recsntly ar
rived from the Straits towing the Brit
ish sloop Alert, which was found cruis-
log in American waters without proper
pspeSs. 81 + gs&s9lHE
/ The bsfk David Hoadley, which was
dsmsgcd few days aimee. by striking
9 reef near the Cape and returned TO
Port Gamble. went TO sea again today
10 TOW of the Goliah. rvf 80 r3rsy9
Sailed British bark Glimpse. Port
Discovery; barx Jenny Pitts. Port
Gamble; brig Levi Stevens. Tacoma.
Ths two latter IN tow Of the steamer
Yakima. nFk E43
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-28

II Is charitable 10 believe that our
Democratic opponents will be greatly
relieved next seek. II will then DO no
longer nccesssry to fsbricats those
woasisfsl ysrus iof Barke majorities.
Of Unaffected Republicans, &c) which
now make them sppsas % ridiculous in
the eyes Of On inssliiesst publsc Upon
the closing Of the pells they can retire
10 the privacy Of their homes, end b
permitted TO enjoy long rsst. anheok-
on BY cfkcial cares. labors and respoa-
abilities.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-28

LARGE SALE or Hors.-The Eugene
Gaard says MIR r Weaver. a large
hop buyer. Of wisccdsin. visited our
city this week Tor the purpose Of pur
chasing kopa He Was able to secure
thrcs car lesda lin oil sb6ut 90 900
pounds. The Average pfics paid was IL
ssnts pr pound, AZ this 6gure De ieft
nearly $1,000 Nth enr hop growers.
Mr.. Weaver Gays that oregod hops are
asst clsss whsa used within six months
fFea the tims Of pIokine. bnt detesio-
rate when kept longer. He IL buying
fos Ne Isegs hrewsFies u Milsankes.
Ma - 80
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-28

Query: Do the voters Of King county
desire 10 sssstiep the withdsswJ Of
many thousand acres Of public lands -
among tho very BEST mineral and agri>
cultural lands IN the conuty-by the
Northern Pacific Company on its coal
yoadi They do this IN voting for Mr..
BFents. --Itwt.
In voting for Mr.. Brents they dOu't
do anything of the SORT The coal road
Of the Northern Pacific Company was
builtin is7c sod 1877. tive years be-
fore ths beglbshs Of Brsstf Ccpgres-
sionsl term. The whole matter was
settled aud the land grsns secured BE-
fore his elsction. sad hes not been moot.
cd since. In the eyes OF the law those
lands helong to the Northern Paci6o
Company. aud there 10 no power. In
Congress or out OF IL. and has moi bscn
since Mr.. Brents' Delsgateship began.
TO take them away. The only man 10
this community who lifled finger 10
defeat nm attempt made 10 prevent the
grant 70 thu railroad company 10 today
ono Of the most open and loud mouthsd
advocates OF Bcrhe's election. Tbs
ringing in OF this fAlsshood. Ut the
ele zenith hour. is sudaoious and wicked
in tho extreme. and would not be re-
sorted 10 in a campaign less desperate
than the one 20 fsebly conducted BY the
political enemies Of Me-. Brents.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-28

Woe President Arslns. With ~ op-
portanity Of making The ssnsts Repub.
lican BY his casing vote. will not oaly
b : decidedly srnsusasal 'fsa,sl esa'
Of that body. bat the uost important
man init Hs opportunities Tor sshing
during session time will. hswever. be
Tar inferior to those thai have been en-
joysd by Vice President whsslsr.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-28
CHAMPION LIARS.


The etIitor OF the wallA Walls usisa
call. the writer of The paragraph fol-
lowing the champion h.r' Why.
bless you. neighbor. ne have oOs o. two
men here who can Beat him all to
pieces-she chaps, we mean. who claim
tha. King County is going to give
Burka 900 nsj&ay. Thsy pretainss,-
~. are champion liars
Commander in Chief Of Heaven and
Earth - the title which Aaron DAVIS
has bestowed upon himself he o w.
riously recorded ss luna;ic, knave,
and n divinity. Over 100 persons hold
ing the latter belief have gathered
around hins in colonya. Walla Wslia.
Oregon. He is about 10 marry his son
10 his daughter. IN obedience 10 a com
maud which he says be has received
from Heaven, ia order that . line of
superior rulers may he founded His
followers are servile in their allegiance,
and i'll hold 10 intercourse Win out
siders.
"a 4 ~ -
DlrrxaR PoaDER-Ihs sseps:ion
sho,gaa snd ri4 po~der ofEtbe " or ID
vefy little secoIsnd port little or 30
smoke. 20OQshob fal without wiptng
ths gun. It'fmprovs by.ge. If vet,
i. is easily dried and as good as before.
Price reasonable.
sl0d&w +. W. WUsTHorP. Agent.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-28

We publish elsewhere another letter
commeadatory Of J n Colmsn. the
Republics candidate for County Com.
missioner. The writer. James A Atkins,
10 Savannah lawyer and leading
citizen Of The State Of Georgia. Mr.
colnan svidsntly lea IN unimpesehs-
BILE recosd ~hsn be quit that State Tor
Washinston Territory.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-28
A Pretsss Against Poiygamy.


NEW YoRK, DC, ga message was
received from the House If Bishops.
nominating Rev John Adams Paddock
- Aissionary Bishop for Washington
Territory. aid the House OF Deputies.
10 secret session, confirmed the nomina.
ton.
The report Of Row. John Cotton
Smith, Of the committee on the state Of
the church on the subject of polygamy,
was presented. and with the following
preamble and resolution, adopted.
Whereas. The work Of the church OF
Chfise, and the best interests Of Chris.
tian civilization. are seriously impeded
IN one OF the Territories of the United
States by the existence of polygamy,
recognised by large proportion Of the
comnunity as religious institution.
and
Whereas. Polygamy is mt only con-
tssry 70 the laws Of God. but it is also
forbidden under severe papslies b1 the
Qeyernment Vt the United States. by
en- Get OF Congress. which act has been
declared constitutional by the Supreme
Court OF the United States; therefore.
be il
Asseteod. The House Of Bishops con.
curing. that while there are peculiar
difficulties In the execution of this Law,
owing to the religious fanaticism.
doubtless ofttimes sincere. by which the
institution q polygamy Is upheld. it is
still The duty Of every Christain citizen
OF this country to use bis influence to
aid the United States Government in
bringing about rs speedily as possible
. merciful but firm enforcement Of the
iaw IN regard 30 polygsmy and biga-
my 10 tho territory Of the United
States.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-28

Every Republican vote must be cast
next Tuesday. The weather. nor any
things elss. should not be allowed to in
s~iers ed pssvesA The naiorisiss
shoaIa be rolled up to the Highest 6g-
urss. Work done tAis year will help
tee ysAss Aspca., kvssy blow from this
on Will eosns. saa blows on election
day moro than any other.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-28

PaoPxary SoLD. 1.-The two loss and
little house On Fourth street. known
- the w r Andrews property. was
tod yesterday TO Thos Clancsy for
5000. l. B Andrews vas the Rransor.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-28


At least three Democratic journals
have made tho assertion thst the editor
Of the isrxLLIoxxcRn has been sngas,
ed 10 throwing mu upsa Mr. Burke.
Howl whenf where?
Assertions Of this kind are easily
made, but without tho proof must 60
for nauaht but malice.
Let some Of this aud be produced.
and Tia .sddtor Of ne irELLIaESczR d
ready TO eat Il.
Now. us;shboss. Il Seur time.
Prove Jour assertions, or ,tsnd before
the community convicted falsiners.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-28

A. the sscsnt Stale election ths CITY.
Of Cincinnati cast es.sss volss. OF 7tos
moro than IN Hese~bsr. 1870. BesA
parties poIlsd thsir full strength.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-28

To inanlgs . consciousness Of good.
nsss Il the way 10 Ice Il.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-28
CATION.
4 II ssEATrlA W +. sspt lsth. lssc.

ppdpn IxrEIxidExctu 80 -
y sn-f an driven 10 defend nv reputation.
There have bean false reports coming to my ears
during the time that 8. A. Mspsr, mol nov -
ceased, WAS staying at my house n haA sadSle1 a
horse and IL brought to ny toor ana 81
told Mr.. Mapel that he must fesve-that could
not have him here any longer. deny any such
charges a. THIS. ana can prove It. Nobody but
mischief making scamp would raise such dirty
reports. wish TO say that ct the time Mr. Mapcl
was sick af my house Mr. Dunlap. Of this place.
came to see Mir. Mspel and advised him to come
over to bis house to see Mrs. JONES' Q lady ,ctor
VINO. he bought. would help him. Mr.. Mspel did
not go at that time, and after this Mrs. Jones ame
over TO my house and had talk with MI. Msnei
and told him that she thought she could help him.
ink With him o horseh eck. FAft1F NJ. Is.el i "A
stsyea ohers for some Alma he esms becf 10 nv
hcuse, and was rcceivSA into nv family via a.
much friendship - ever. can prove this by M
gun vun'ap' wao came vita MT. Mspsl to my house.
Now, 10 my opinion, those lies were raised for the
purpose OF making the community believe that
Mr.. Mspei was misused. and that this vss the
reason Why he did not will anything TO INV VITA
nne very face Of these fslse reports goes to show
that they are not true, because Mr.. Nsple came
back 10 ny house 10 be cared for. He he other
oreshe md si.ters here besides me and nv vifa.
Vow IL tseany p b ssen thaA No : ma Sss1
ecngue - losg = bologna sn6xSde. he -. ~
Keep u onsy In order to keep Il ali explored a
the same time. One consideration is thst me ana
No napel Eere parsners In 1851. We came to the
eoqe4loQelher an ntvea tegether from - ,arss
~ leg and hsxs - asgssher ! esa -,
- easd 70 ssy sss ~ sever had sky RcG6le
us, and Oil OF my old neighbors know this,
II this talk 10 not stepped. Nill bring 10 liph,
asAs time vAo fhcy - that talk % slneA va
NV n, soras J ~ n, sim szpes -. ~ psvha
II. VAN AssILr.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-28
EAAIEW STAT -
Treasure Imports.

New YoKK. Oct. 26-The steam ship
WisIand. from Enrope. brought $685..
900. Of which 500 .7si ia marks and the
remainder francs, 's''' f**
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-28
A Year,s WORK.

WAsHrsoroy. Dot. 26-The bureau Of
engraving and printing the last fiscal
year delivered 7.l48.3il sheets. notes
and securities, Of thu face valae Of
s7s9, 2i0.9 $50, Is 252 300 sheets OF inter-
nal revenue aud customs stamps. con-
tanning $50 3z2 goo ste IN ps; and 10. 25l
siisets Of cheeks drafss. etc.. for the
Treasurer Of the United States and dis
bursing officers Of the several depart
nents. besides large amount of mis-
cellsneous work The aggregate ,ex-
psnditares for the year vWs. for ssla-
sies Of officers. ETC., on pay roll e25.-
S63; for labor and other expenses. $685.
III ssN
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-28

During the nine monshs ending Seu..
Both. both this rear and last year. the
foreign imports SD exports At The port
Of New York footed up - foIiow.
Nine months Imports. Exports.
1880. 49,. 500, Geo. 30 s5l3. sI4. sis
is7e.... as .0o1. 7i9 257 So, $40
Lacrosse ....sI2f.0is.7i9 SAG. 0s2. 3os
Democratic louisiana il very anxious
10 import 10000 Chinese from Cuba.
Negotiations are pending.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-28
NOTICE.
is# ~
nr st-4

A II. PERSONS. HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
~ abe SEATTLE and wslla waiis Railroad con-
pAny Viii pre>ent them 70 4. Msekinsosh. ehs.r
nan OF the Auditing Commistes. for 81 is.sS'
ssein thirty days from this dsts. end ~ ssoes-
nosaes viii retusu their stoek 20 4 4. UQnny.
a 4. pxNuy.
oit-lm pseGfdcus
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-28

~ napel and ~ I 90 kunw ReWrx Va A..
Slk funmf. I 0ovtta u s1l1heir H. -,
my got along IN the most NmicS6le msnneY ~ ~
sime OF Mapefs death. hnow that me st.fs
msnts made In the foregoing card OF Mr.. Van ~
es.sr isss AZ.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Mr.. COLHly'S CHARACTER IN GEORGIA.

sAyASSAH, Ga Oct. IIth, 1880
Nh. THOMAS DONALD,
Neacas'le. King County. W. T.:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-22
The Nations Creditors.
now THE GOVERNMENT BONDS A7E DIsTRIB.
uTED AMONG THE PEOPLE.

HOW THE GOVERNMENT BONDS A7E DIsTRIB.
uTED AMONG TuE rEoPLE.
Prom the Springfield Republican.
National bonds, it is probable. have
always been held in large blocks, but at
present an unusually large proportion
OF the interest bes ring debt appears TO
be 'in sight," as the grain dealers say,
The New York State savings banks hold
Sll9 9,9s5OO0, the savings banks OF this
State $23, 904 900, Vanderbilt Is credited
with S42. 500 600 and two of the Pacific
Coast BONANZA kings made purchases
a short time ago which, according to
a Washington dispatch, swelled their
holdings to $5,000,0O0 each. There is.
besides this, the great amount held
TO secure national bank circulation:
amounting to 1864 ,6Sl 900 and sI4.sl7,.
900 held as a guaranty for government
deposits. These sums make no account
Of the bonds held by savings banks out.
side OF New York and Massachusetts,,
nor OF government trust funds, some
of which are known to be invested i'm
Federal bonds. The total of the hold.
ings already specified is $5T5, ,SsT 600.
The interest bearing debt April l was
III, t6O, ,6gs, 400, so that nearly one.third
OF the debt is represented by these
large amounts in the hands of known
holders. The real owners OF much the
largest share of these great sums are,
however, the proprietors of national
bank shares and savings bank deposit
ors. The last time tally was taken of
the shareholders, in 1876, they mum.
bered oOS 746. They have not s1rohahlv
diminished since then. The number of
savings bank depositors in this State
and New York, or, to be more accurate
OF open accounts, is about l,5O0, 900.
So that the real ownership of the ma.
tional bonds held in large quaint titles is
more widely distributed through the
community than any other form of pro.
perty, and the same thing il probably
true OF bonds held in smaller and less
known amounts.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-22
The Recent Election Frauds.

Senator Wallace in behalf of the
majority of the senate select commit
tee on the alleged frauds in the recent
elections, etc, submitted n report on
Monday last of the results of the
committees Investigations in Massa-
chusetts and Rhode Island. The re.
port concludes as follows:
Your committee was instructed to in
quire and report whether it is within
the competency of congress to provide
by additional legislation for the more
perfect security of the right of suffrage
TO citizens of the U nited States in all the
States of the Union. They have per.
formed that duty, and whilst they find
that improper practices exist in the
State visited, and freedom OF choice by
the voters in those States has been in.
terfered with, and persons practically
threatened with dismissal from employ.
ment If they voted in opposition to the
wishes of their employers. yet they can.
not find that il is within the compe
tency of congress to correct this wrong
by additional or any legislation. but
that on the contrary the remedy, there.
for, is TO be found with the law max.
ing power of the State in which the
wrong was perpetrated. Wrongs upon
the ballot or interference with the right
OF suffrage, or with the modes of quail.
fication OF voters, are Questions which
are to be corrected and controlled by
k-G Gtaa1 L.. -
ernment. Suffrage is under the control
of the States and not of the Federal
government. The latter has no voters
OF its own creation. Ii cannot qualify
voters, nor can it protect from wrong
by infiicting punishment upon those
who compel them to improperly exer
else their right Of suffrage. II may
punish for crimes committed in regard
to the manner of voting, but an ofiense
againt the right itself must be punish.
ed under the State law and not by Fed.
eral statute. The civilized bull.dpzing
which we find to have existed in the
ancient aud honored commonwealths
OF Massachusetts, and Rhode Island Is
an evil which the people OF those States
must themselves correct and your com
mittee feel that in bringing facts to
public gaze they will help to strength
en- n sentiment already in existence and
aid in crystallizing into such statutary
enactments OF those States as will cor.
rect the evil or punish its repetition.
The foregoing report is agreed to by
Senators Wallace, Bailey, Garland,
Mcdonald and Herman. A minority
report will hereafter be submitted in
behalf of Senators Teller, Kirkwood,
Hoar and Blaine.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-22

Forest fires are raging in Pike and
/ Monroe counties, Pa, and peopIe are
| fighting the flames in Sussex county.
New Jersey.
Charley Townsend. child five years
of age, residing at Knowlton, Chester
county, was bitten by dog on the 27th
OF March and died on Monday night
from a severe attack Of hydrophobia.
baltimore has a new institution in
the share Of a big van, loaded with hot
coffee, which is driven About the streets
Tor the accommodation of laborers. A
cup OF the beverage is sold for three
cents.
The tide Of immigration to the far
west is at its height. Large numbers OF
people pass through Chicago every day.
Many are from Europe, but considera.
BILE number come from Canada, and are
induced TO emigrate from there bv the
liberal offers made them by the govern
ment and the railroads.
1t is announced that the PennsyIya
mia Railroad Company contemplate
making the run between Philadeiphia
and Jersey City in one and one.half
hours, or ninety minutes. which means
one mile per minute running time con.
tinuously for the whole distance.
Ex.Sherif Evan Mishler, a candidate
for Congress and a we'll known Demo
cratic politician IN the State. also pro.
prietor Of the Mishler House. Reading.
is very i'll and not expected TO live. r.
is thought that his malady will necessi.
tate sending him to the Asylum at
Harrisburg.
State Treasurer Butler. who takes
possession Of his office on the lst of
May, hes made the following appoint
ments; Cashier, w. Leyissee, OF Pitts.
burg. Clerks. Representative II. G..
Greenwalt, Of franklin county: @. II.
BeidIeman, Of Wyoming. and Thomas
A. Kelley. of Cumberland. Messenger.
John A. Stott, of Coatsville. Watch
man. Oliver Reynolds, colored, OF West
Chester.
General Grant arrived at Cairo. Ill.
last Friday afternoon, and met with a
hearty reception. In a rather lengthy
address he spoke OF his enthusiastic re-
ception throughout the southern States
and said that there was an evident
desire on the part OF the southern peo.
pie TO forget the past difficulties and
enter into a generous rivalry for the
prosperity Of the several States and the
nation. The General departed on Sat
urday morning for bloomington.