davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-29
The susrs seush Lateral.

Work has been discontinued in the
south lateral branch OF the Sutro tunnel
and all the men discharged. The reason
..siened for this Is that the Julia and
Bullion Mining Companies, through
whose ground the branch IL running,
have failed to pay to the Tunnel Com.
psny the stipulated amount per foot.
This throws quite Q number OF men ont
OF employment.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-29
Atrial. rh.s Meraiax.

VIM II Hill. c N Harris. L p Drexler.
r A Benjamin. J II Merritt. @ Tobener,
T Julian. W Hatch. 7 Connolly. 3 IA
Inghsm. d + Newly. W s Leaks. DR. Col
iisr. c 8 Fsssett. Mrs J Pisrson and chill.
dren. @ = Phelps and wife. Mrs Bender.
Mrs E d Crocksr. J Kelley. 8 Nirsch
and family. O Lewis. &C Russ. PA
humbert. Mr. wsrthman. q Clark. T Cole.
Wise, Emma Hall. s b Anderson.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-29
Cadet Whitaker.

CHICAGO. June ga Journal Wash.
inston special says: Secretary Ramsay
rays hs has not examined the Whitaker
case and will not until the Judge Advo.
cate General reviews papers apd makes
some recommendation. Il 10 OF courss
possible that the finding Of the Court OF
Inquiry may DO set aside. as well as the
Recommendation that Whitaker be
dropped from the rolls Of the Academy
for failing to reach q minimum standard
in certain studies. Ramsay says he
does not intend to give any attention to
the case until his return from Minnesota.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-29
The -. John's sandsy scheei.

The entertainment which will DO given
at Miners Union Hall next Friday even.
ing for the benefit OF st. Johns Sunday
School will be entirely enjoyable. All
the children Of 81. Johns Sunday
School are requested to meet at Mrs.
Wentworth's schoolroom at / O'Clock on
Thursday next for rehearsal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-29

PrOi.spor Allen. the great pedestrian.
10 once pors on the Comstock. He
walks With his old.time alacrity and his
coattails stick out a. straight a. Of yors.
The Professor says he will be manager
OF . grand walking match at Piper's
Opera House sometime In July. he
expects to have Kennedy and Wilcox In
the race and will import two walkers
from San Francisco.
Joseph R. Ryan. Nor . long time with
f. A. Tritls i Co. the vsll.known
stock brokers Of this eity. will leave this
evening for the Ban Juan country. Col
orado, whittier be goes to take charge Of
the Palmetto mine a. Superintendent.
Mr.. Ryan 10 an old settler on the Com.
stock and knows considerable OF prac-
teal mining and milling.
All regular meeting held BY Nevada
Lodge. No. z. I. o. o. F.. Virginia. the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing teym !; James DAILY. N. G.;G.
NJ. Stewart. v. G.; L. Robenstsin. u
and F. Secretary; X. T. Brodek. T.; d.
Block, II. McIntosh and Z. Kramer.
Trustees.
A meeting Of the Soldiers and Sailors
Republican Club will b held this eve
ming at 9 O'Clock at Temperancs Hall.
Virginia. Several popular speakers will
be present and address the meeting. A
good time 10 anticipated.
Letters addressed - follows are held
for postage ct the Gold Hill Postoficsl
Mrs. Ann Quinn. No. LOG Nstoms ST.,
San Francisco. CAL: DR.. II. veoller,
cor. Sixth and X streets. Sacramento,
Cal; Arnold G. Dorland. Hitler, On
tario.
G. w. Pendiston. Of Miami, Saline
county. Missouri. 10 anxious to learn the
present whereabouts Of his brother. Jas.
W. Psudlston. Who was at Golconda. In
this State, some two years ago, when
last heard from.
All teachers In the Fourth Ward build
ipa. Virginia, who have keys to their
..hoo,rooms. are requested to leave their
tsys during vacation with the Secretary
OF The School Board. or with the janitor
81 the building.
The residence Of Ed. LOTUS, ls'
North A street. Virginia City. was
almost entirely destroyed By fire ysstsr'
day afternoon. Loss. $500. NO insuf-
ance.
Rev. Father Manosus and Joseph
M.llon i.t. Virginia City for Esrop. Last
Sunday evening. They viii maks
tour OF the oostinsnt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-29
Ingersoll on Hancock.

WASHINGTON, juno 29.-Robert G..
Ingsrsoll says hs considers Hancock
weaker today than when nominated.
and that he will be weaker three months
hence than now. The Democratic ticket,
be says. Is composed OF indigo and COP
peras, Hancock representing the blue.
The Republican party will fght the
Democratic party, not Hancock, and
they will begin the campaign in Maine
and carry 1t on successfully until victory
shall reward them in November.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-29

Two little crumbs OF humanity were
cast upon the waters OF the Seine . fort
night ago. A boat drifting In the river
was found to contain two children, . boy
Of two years and q girl Of fifteen months,
both In cradles. By their side was q
sheet OF paper, on which Was written,
"I abandon You because I cannot bring
you up. and I am going to drown myself
because I cannot live without you. and
since your father 10 dead, may they who
find you take care Of you." The chill
dren were taken to the Founding Hos.
pital.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-29
That sarsnsId Ball.

Without doubt the ball which Is to be
given at Gold Hill Miners Union Hall
next Monday night, will be the best Of
the long series Of successful parties got.
ten up BY the Sarsfsld Guard. II will
be Tor the benefit Of the family OF Neil
Gallagher, and nothing will be left nm.
done that will tend to mako 1t q pleasant
occasion. The supper part Of the pro.
Qrsmme IL in able hands, and will DO
we'll managed. The price OF supper has
been fixed at ssvsnty.Ave cents. a very
reasonable figure, and there will be no
extra charges.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-29

An ourang outaus lately exhibited st
Munich amused people BY Ito skill on
the violin, until n evening q doubling
yisi,or stuck . psnknifs into II. and a.
this had no effect, pulled it, tail. which
came of, bringing along . piece Of hide.
The disguise had dshsd detection ior 4
weak. The vsarsr was the father Of the
exhibitor Of the prodigy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-29

Wouldn't you like to have q bow ?"
said the bold young archer as they saun.
tered down the Held. and she murmured
.'Yes," and the absorbed archer said.
"what kind Of 9 bow would you prsfsr2"
She quivsrsd q little a. he replied arch.
ly, think I should prefer yew," and
then the young man took II In. and
although be was an arrow.ohested youth
be went to the target and hsaved q bulls
siRh.-N. \. World.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-29

Abraham Garfield. the great uncle Of
the General. and John Hoar, grandfather
OF G.. F. boar, were among the militia
witnesses who depossd 70 the British
assault ct Concord Bridge. Their dspo.
sitions were taken Ut the desire Of the
Continental Congress. which wished to
show that II wa the British Govern.
msnt which made the first illegal sg.
aressiops.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-29

Siamese twins have been born in q
small fishing village In North Devon.
The wife OF Q thatcher named Gaydon.
recently gave birth to two children In.
o~orporaied or grown together from the
breasts down 10 the abdomen. They are
perfect In every other respect, having Q
head each and two hands. two legs, and
Il IA believed o separate existence.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-29

There was an elephant that had been
trained to play the piano with its trunk
In q show. One day . new piano was
bought for II. but no sooner had the
elephant touched the keys than II burst
into o food OF tears. "What ails you,
Kiouni 2" asked Ito keeper. The poor
beast could only point to the ivory keys.
Alas! they were made Of the tusks Of
his mother World
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-29
Else Score.

]. N. Bell, q member Of the Ssrsfeld
Guard, made SO points In 0 possible 100
at the 2OO.yard target last Sunday. Here
are the AsurssI
Bell. 4544544
44544 8 8 $50
All the team shooters OF the Sarsield
Guard are holding up we'll this year.
Sergeant Joncy Morgan won the com.
pany's weekly medal last Sunday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-29

lat EVENING.

LAsr EVENING.
81 Eureka Con-. l6
400 Belmont. SOC
30 Metallic. SOC
100 Grand Prize. I Is
100 Argenta. $50
200 Navajo, 2sc
$50 Tuscarora, l5c
100 Day. SOC
400 Paradise, SOC, Sc
400 North Belle Isls. soc -
40 NJ. Diablo. iss
l25 NJ. Potosi. 4oc
500 East NJ. Diablo. soc
$50 Holmes, iscs
$50 Bodis. 5S.6
$50 Neclinton. 25c
$50 Summit. I 20
IS Bulwer. 81
800 Goodshaw. I 80. IS
so Maybslls. 4oc
10 Concordia, 75c
so Bslvidere. 2 70
ls0 Bechtel.
100 Champion. SOC
400 Becker Con-. IN
v b0uth otanuaru, Iec
500 Queen Bee. zoe
IS Mono.4
500 University. SOC
leo Dudley. $50
100 Jupiter. I GO
100 South Bulwer. COO
450 Addsnds. I IS. I 80. I 50
400 South Bodie. zoo
so Double Standard. Coo
IS Mammoth. l 70
500 Orc. Al
100 Nsonday. 81
800 Martin White. SOC. Sc
10 Tiptop. 6k sl0
SO South MONDAY. I IS
leo Hamburg.
run MORNING.
100 ophir. CT
Us Mexican, 81
40 Gould 4 Curry. ) 40
l2s Beat 4 Belchsr. 81. 81
IS California, Is
$50 Savage. Al. 2 80. 2 10
SIS Cen. Virginia. 3 IS. 81 bio. 81
100 Chollar. 3
2i0 Potssi. 2 40
23O Yale = Norcro8e. 4 ~, 4 10
leo Ysllsw Jacket. 81, 81
SOS Imperial. SOC
30 Alpha
$50 Bslshsr. I IS. 3, bS
440 Sierra Nevada, la. Ia. Is, Is bs
lis Utah. 81. 81
47o Bullion. I 50. N. I 20
40 E~xchsquer. I c.
ass Ovsrman. SOC. Sc
400 Justice. 800
720 Uaioa Con-. 2ik. Il. 2ot, 2ok.
20S b3o. 2ik
100 Alta. I IS. 2 b5
IS Jllia. SOC
las Caledonia, &C.
$50 Silver Hill. 4sc. t0c
$50 New York. 20c
$50 Occidental. y5c
$40 Andes. I. I vs.
Zoe Ward. I 10
$40 Scorpion. I 70. l 6s
$50 Benton Con-. I, CSC
$50 North Bonanfa. 20c. l5c
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-29
the woulD-sE TEACHERS.
now THEY ARE PANNsNo OUT
IN THE EXAAlNATl0N.

soms Idea or How They Cos Through
Yesterdsy's spelliag Lssssa-Ia'
divtduaitsm IN Sentences - To-
days work.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-29
rHe COURTS.
Dissries oeurs-Risiss. Judss.

The following business was trans
acted in this Court today:
State VI. All Chez, charged with kid
naping You Gum-On trial. In this
case W. E. F. Deal and James A..
Stephens are assisting the prosecution.
William Woodburn, D. B. Julian and
Judge Harris Of Carson represent the
defense.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-29

COO I. week n your on Terms nd
d.. Portland. Maine,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-05-12
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue of an
~ order for the sale of real estate for the pay
ment Of the debts due by the estate of the late
Arthur Rosseter, deceased, intestate, made by
the County Judge of VOlusia on the Goth day
of March, 1880. l will sell by public auction,
before the Court House door in the town of
Enterprise, on Monday, the Sd day of May, A..
ID. $780, at the usual hour of sale all the right,
title and interest which Arthur Rosseter,
Junior at the time of his death had in and to II
certain parcel or tract of land purchased by
him, the deceased, in his lifetime at II sherif7s
sale, us appears by Il certain conveyance there
of to the said deceased, dated the 2d day of
July, a. ID. 1877, and recorded on same day in
Book u for deeds, page 220: The same being
an undivided half interest in part of the
Domingo Reyes Grant and known ON the maps
of United States surveys as section IS, town
ship IL south, range 80 east and said parcel con-
tanning 900 acres more or less. Terms cash.
Purchaser to pay for conveyance.
JOHN SAULS, Commissioner.
Enterprise, Mar, 20, 1880.
The above sale is postponed to the first Mon
day i'll June, 1850, being legal sale day. 1O4 At
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-05-12
LOON
ESc
413 y
CHEAP COLUMN.

RATES-Twenty words, name and address
one week. % cts: three weeks. so cts.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-05-12

has started a paper at that place called
the Pen and Press.
The New Smyrna Agricultural Society
has subscribed for copy OF this paper
to be kept on file in the Public Library
Cleveland, Ohio. Let others do like.
wise.
The prettiest part OF the st. Johns
river is from Lake Monroe to Lake Har-
ney. The scenery is fine. The steamers
Volusi0 and Daylight run through once
week.
In travelling about the State we can
always tell the homes of those who SUBJ
scribe for The FLORIDA AGRIcULTURIsT ::
they are so much better taken care of
than the others.
There are not young ladies enough at
Indian river to supply the young men.
They have requested US to send down
some families with grown up young
ladies. Can't Massachusetts help them?
Professor l. G. Strunk, of New Alba
ny, Indiana, has found his health so
much improved by the few weeks resi-
dence here that he will invest and be-
come citizen.
Mr.. Lewis Anderson, one of our most
worthy colored citizens, entered into the
bonds of wedlock with Miss Ella Gill
bert last Thursday. May happiness at
tend them. We return thanks for some
wedding cake.
Ladies and gentlemen, when you see
the red mark on your paper be good
enough to help us along with the sinews
of war. Newspaper men have to use
that vulgar commodity called money, as
we'll as others, in fact, cannot get on
without it.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-05-12

And you are armed against disease. The
finest tonic for this purpose is Hostetter's
stomach Btters, which renders digestion easy
and complete, countemcts billiousness, and
keeps the bowels in order, and SO genial and
benetcent are its effects, that not only is the
body invigorated and regulated by its use, but
dependency banished from the mind
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers gener-
allV
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-05-12

BY MISS II. j. PHILBRICk.

The numerous readers of the WEEKLY NEWS
who remember the pleasure which the perIIsll
of WARP AND WOOL afforded them, will be
gratified by the announcement of another nov
elet from the same gifted pen, while we do not
hesitate to assure those who are yet to make
the acquaintance of the author through our
columns, that II fine literary treat is in store for
them.
"THROUGH TIE YEARS" is story of
romantic and historic interest, in which the
writer in the artistic development of AN in
tensely interesting plot, has blended fact with
fiction, and given her readers II ViVidand faith
fnl portrayal of scenes, incidents and expert
enccs in the hOme-lite of the South, dulingand
Immediately after the war.
1t is proper to say that though THROUGH
THE YEARS is IL sequel to WARP AND
WOOF the interest of the two stories is not in
any degree involved.
The new story will run through some ten or
twelve numbers of the WEEKLY. New sub
scribcrs who desire to have il complete should
send in tlIcir names at once.
subscription - IL year, II for ii X moNt his
tered Letter or Express at our risk.
J. III. ESTILlrlN
savannah, FL
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-05-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Railroad Work.

The specifications for grading the Railroad
track on two miles of the West-end are now
ready. Parties wishing to bid for the work
are requested to do by Saturday the 18th inst,
apply to j. Y. FARCE,
President.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-05-12
ST0CKBR|DGE MANURES,
ORIGINATED by Hon. Levi Stoekbdge Professor of Agriculture in the
Massachusetts Agricultural College.

BRfE M SS tzgr read what practical
of
etrates A' i'i
noiOy springs
worn out White
tried of
land
MAJORE
San 1871
used HIS year. With excellent Orange Potato ana
applied to
Uh OF SouthsFora Fla, Novembe
Used me sk brldge Fertilizer O
the
D. >
Sylvan Lake, Orange November
regard StGckbdg
Sanford,
the SockIdg
e Cey proved TO be all
Twin Lakes Ia, ober
Have used the stokbridge Potato much
q.
ditcttou
- e. HART, Jacksonville Fla
MAXWELL. ANDERSON Co., San Nateo, Fla.
d. ~ u A BENT, Sanford Fla.
I.OS (reenC owe Snrinn
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-28
BUTTER, MILK, CHEESE AND EGGS.

In a strictly commercial point OF view, the
commodities named in the caption of this
article have not had the Importance in
general estimates assigned them, to which
they are entitled. This is doubtless owing
| to the fact that it has been
difficult to obtain statistics relating
to home product and consumption. About
all we know of dairy products is what is re-
ported in tables showing exports of cheese
and butter. The wealth represented by
poultry and eggs, cuts no figure at all in
commercial reports, beyond quotations in
some publications specially devoted to such
matters. But a new era is dawning. The
great staples are no longer to crowd out
farm products, which in the
aggregate mount up to millions, and
which are in universal demand. Next
week there will assemble In Indianapolis a
large number of intelligent gentlemen,
representatives of the dairy and poultry
interests of the country, and in representing
these interests they will also represent an
amount of capital and an extent of CONNER
cial interests with which too few of the
NNASSANO
we fnd In the agricultural reports of the
Department at Washington the following:
LESS than ten years ago lin 1869 Commits
sloner A. D. Wells estimated the value of
the diaries of the Unites States at $500, 000, 000
In paper read in the National Agricultural
Congress at Philadelphia in 1876, Professor
y. A. Willard thought it much within the
truth to state the value of the products of
the farm diaries for that year at 5000, GOO, 900,
illustrating the force of these figures by the
comparison, that in 1860 the total products
arising from agriculture in the United States
was estimated at $l,SOO, 100000, so that the
dairy farms of the United States, in 1876
produced a sum equal to one-third the
value of the entire productions of agricul.
ture in all Its branches in 1860. The butter
products of the United States at this time
(1S77) may safely be put at l zoo, 900. 900
pounds, and that Of cheese at 800, 600, 900
pounds. 1t may be interesting to show in
this connection the extent Of the exports of
butter and cheese for series of years:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-28
GENERAL NOTES.

BOB" INGERsoLL wears diamond. shirt
studs
BosroN is to have a new Court House erect
ed on a site costing 100000, on Pemberton
Square.
Mr.. WILLIAM THAw, of Pittsburg, Penn,
has offered TO give $4,000 toward building a
Homeopathic Hospital in that city.
FLORIDA gardeners get 10000 this year for
the early vegetables they have sent North,
and next year Will see the business increased.
WITHIN the past six months more than 900
white people have emigrated from the neigh
borhood of Goldsboro, N. c., to Indiana and
the Northwest.
SOME idea may be formed of the rapid
growth OF seaside resorts by the fact that at
Atlantic City, N. j., about 300 new cottages
have been built or are building this spring.
DURING the winter the ice pinnacle under
Yosemite Fall became tower over 600 feet in
hight, but latterly IL has been decreasing, be.
cause of the change of temperature in the
water falling upon it.
THE clumsiest waltzer in Philadelphia is
Juno, the elephant. While favoring the audi
ence at the circus on Wednesday with dis
play of her heels, she swung her ponderous
head against her trainer and foored him.
Every tooth In his mouth was knocked loose.
Mas. ELIZABETH JEWELL SAKE, the mother
of John G. SAKE, the poet, died on the 18th
inst, at st. Adams, VT, In the ninety-hrst
year of her age. She was married In 1913, and
was the mother of four sons. She was a re-
markable woman, retaining her freshness
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-28

TIE fight between Carpenter and Blaine in
the Senate is in all regards eminently proper.
Nothing could be more in consonanoe with
the eternal fitness of things than to see these
two bull terriers chewing at each other's
political ears and legs They are mastery
mastlffs, splendid spaniels, terrible terriers,
honorable hounds, and two as contemplate
political poodles as the Republican party
can boast Of To see the Journal and Streight
go for each other is a gopher fight compared
to the fight between the two leading Rspub-
ican bull pups of the Senate. Carpenter is
for Grant for President; Blaine is for him
self. In the debate over the Geneva award
bill Blaine and Carpenter came together in
fine style. Blaine has splendid bark; Car
penter excellent teeth, and in such contest
it is easy enough to know which dog will
win. Ia the course of Carpenters exploit
he annoyed Blaine by saying that Grant is
the man who to-day and OF this generation
is first 10 war, first in peace and first in the
hearts of his countrymen." This declaration
demorslizsd Blaine. 1t took the snap on to
him. 1t changed the tone or his bark. He
hsd fit, as il were. He forgot his bureau,
the third term, the Empire, and set in TO
praising Grant, and, to make Carpenters
victory complete and overwhelming, he sar-
css.ically told Blame, "You will ruin Grant
if you PRAISE him" This last bite ruined
the Msine dog, and the Wisconsin Carlo was
declared the victor
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-28

procure supervisors OF registration in other
Parishes to Illegally and falsely make protests
in order to give the Returning Board the
semblance of right to throw out their votes
also.
3. It is proved that Kellogg was nightly in
formed OF the result of the Returning Board
in manipulating the returns so as to count
out the Democratic electors and members of
the Legislature; and that even after the Re-
turning Board had begun its work, protests
and false affidavIts were manufactured in
order to afford a pretence for counting out
Democratic legislators and counting in fell
lows who would vote for Kellogg.
4. It is proved that, even after being the in
stigator and chief villain in all this rascality,
Kellogg had to buy his election; that he paid
cash for so many votes and promised politi-
cal preferment and patronage for others; that
the Legislature which elected him was only
kept together by money furnished by him.
5. That to reward the men who served him
then and TO prevent exposure since, as well
as to procure a sufficient amount of perjured
testimony, kellogg filed the Custom House
with his creatures. Out of the eighty-three
members of the Legislature who, 1t is claimed,
voted for him for United States Senator, thir
ty -four are now In the Custom House at New
Orleans, one is Consul at Kingston, Canada,
another postmaster of New Orleans, and
various other minor rascals enjoy fat salaries
in the Treasury Department.
g. 1t is proved by the statements of the
Commissioners sent to New Orleans by Mr..
Hayes in April, 1871, that the Nichols gov
eminent and the Legislature which elected
Mr.. Spofford were the only de JoctO govern
ment and the only de jure Legislature.
With such facts before the Senate 1t is
passing strange that kellogg is permitted to
retain his seat; and such indifference to
what is absolutely right is well calculated to
injure the Democratic party, for, say what
we will, the responsibility rests with the
Democratic maj ority In the Senate.