davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-10

misprint of a single letter IN Mr. Farnham
name had been scattered over the state by
the Democrats. Such care was taken, now
ever. that very few of these were voted. Inc
margin in Maine is narrower, and 1t VIII DC
strange if some of the pettifoggiDg scamps
who counted out legally elected members OF
the Legislature on flaws IN handwritlhE' WIN"
conld only be {" discovered by the use OF
microscope, do not exert themselves 10 c"e"'
few thousand Republican voters INTO some
little irregularity which can be USED 10 their
disadvantage.
The latest details only add TO the extent OF
the Seaham collcIy disaster. Sixty-sN men
have been rescued but there Is reason to sup
nose that as many as 1S4 have been Killed.
Not "A man or horse IN the lower PIT sur
"vived the explosion is the opinion OF an
experienced MINER who has examined the
scene of the calamity. The horror OF tle
situation is somewhat relieved by the heroic oe-
votion Of the explorers, some of whom 1t is ieareu
have persisted while engaged III Their geher-
ous efforts TO Learn the fate OF the uniOr'ta'e
GOLFERS The immediate cause OF the dlsas'e'
is still involved In mystery. Whatever may
be asceItaincd ON that point, tie accideh'
cannot fail 10 emphasize the folly OF the re-
cent Tory attempt to tamper, solely to serve
partisan ends. with the bill to determine the
liability of employers.
II WAS one of the ironics of fate that de-
stroyed the Manhattan Market, the only large
building in the city designed and erected ex-
pTcsslv for use as a market, while the RAM
shackle sheds and tumbe-down shantles
which constitute the other sO-callcd markets
were spared in all their filth and nastlness. II
one of these collections of dCcayed lumber
and fossil vegetables had been burned IN
stead it might have afforded just as
much amusement to an lncendlaiy, fOr
il seems TO have been an incendary
who fred the Manhattan Market, and 1t would
undoubtedly have stimulated the building OF
respectable market building. That is a
thing which the metropolis does not now
possess, and there is the additional lament
able circumstance that the insurance On the
burned building and other property damaged
is but little more than one-eghth part OF the
total loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-10
UEVOCP1TIC FIGURES.

There is n melancholy lack of in genuIy and
plauslblity i'll the Democratic lies Of this
campaign Really, il do not pay, even Tor
Democratic readers, to print a gross ialschood
and lis complete Iefutatlon III the same issue.
Yesterday The World said cditOIiaIly, about
the election III Vermont: "Ihe Republicans
"have barely yollcd rs large percentage of
"tlc to.al vote rs they did in 1876. the fig
''nlcs from all but twcnty-onc towns showing
"a q4iu Of bm 23S r0tcS. which will be some
"Hb.t dcciraSrd.' In the same paper APP
u.a.cd Il dispatch showing that in all but
twtnit one towns in Vermont the Republic
CANS had po.led s. S23 vote, against i 1905
m 1870. q gain ol 1,7G5 votes. a 10 the
p.marlauc votr. he same dispatch says that
IN Ill hut twenty -puc towns II was 2O.717.
agtin>t -. $40 I'M the SAM toNu, IN 1876. Il
Gin of oAiy 397. The not Republican cain,
therefore, Was 1871 vote. TIE Republican
l..io.Ity over aii WIS 2G.57G In he go towns
ia 1850, and in the SAME towns il Was
1857 ~ 1876, 20 that Tie increase
a. Republican MAJ riy WI, 2,0O4 IN
the 20 towns, gain of 1872 per cent
iu iac majority over an, Notwithstanding
,ic GieenhAch vote, which did not exist IN
1s1G, and, though drawn IN pant from both
pas,les, Is counted wholly against the Requb-
Mcan, in 1850.
IAe Democrats have pretended. from LAe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-10
Why THE SOUTH Is SOLID FOX H4NCOCR

WHY TIE SOUTH Is SULID FOR HdNCUCh.
From The stanton valley Yirgtnian. Juty 20. looO
"ConsIder what Lee and Jackson would do were
they alive THESE ARE THE SAME PRINCIPLES FOR
WHICH HEY FOUGHT FOR FOUR YEARS. Remember
the men who poured forth their life blood on Vlr-
Cnia's soil aud do not abandon them now. Re
member that upon your yotc depends the success oil
the Democratic uckct."-l Wade Hampton, at the
meeting in the interest Of Democratic harmony IN ~
oipia, at Stdanioa, Jaig 20. 1880.
fProa ou prom Democrats 0r stanton 1o sat on te
platform Uhfle Hampton sp2keJ
We the undersigned. heard the speech of General
Wade Hampton. delivered in Staunton, on the ZGth
OF July We have also read the report thereof pub
Ishcd IN The Valleg JirgiaiGa on the 29th OF Juy,
md hereby rnrtlfy that that report was substau-
tally correct ARCHIBALD G.. STUART,
IL. &. TINsLEY.
A. c. GORDON.
HUGH /. LYLE.
SLI.....r IL Aup DC. 1snN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-10

"before us, that from these bonored dead we
stake increased devotion to that cause 1or
I" which they gave the last full measure OF ueVo-
A" ton; that we here highly resolve that these
" dead shall not have died in VAIN that thiS
Nation, under God, shall have new bii'h Oh
@heedom and that the Government or me
"peoplc, by the people, and for the people, shall
" not peTisn from the earth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-10
A TELLING SHOT FOR GARFIELD.
kL.nL.. I,ha La.fnn IL rLILH Ill

The Democrats have met bad defeat III
the first encounter OF the campaign According 10 tue
returns received up the hour of writing the Vermont
Republicans carried thrr ma orty not ONLY up o.
beN oDd the figures obtained 10y them IN recent con
IN tie Green Mountain State This Is the nIt gun
OF campaign, aud. independ mt paper, We are
bound to admit that has fired very telling shot for
ruali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-10
FEH>ON IL.

The sword Of General Anthony Wayne and that
of Judge Edward KING nave Just been presented TO
tho Cty Of Philadelphia. IN accordance with the will
OF the late Dr " William King.
NJ lIcDri kochcfort has a taste for old furniture.
old china and all sorts of bric-a-brac lilo Is a col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-10
THE TROUBLE WIN HENDRICKS.

1t is very peculiar, and shows the tenacious
vitality Of human vanity. that MI Thomas A. rndrlcks
is stil going about Indiana. full Of the opinion mat
what he says a politician may be thought by some
folks to have tiuge OF Importance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-10
THE NORTWs CoUNTERBLAsr TO WADE HAMP-
From The EdSton PENN Free Press ReDN 800,
Consider what LlncOln and summon and W IL


son and Seward would do w.te they a,Nc. CONSIDER
what thousands who died that the Unnh Wlgut Two
would do. Hear the that come mp rom Ahd'rsnh-
yilr aud Lbby Prison. Listen 10 the loyal men Of the
South DeScech guard mem against tIc wrongs
wrraArd upon them. Hep the eolorcd atI'S 81 III,
Drrty and OF progress. The principles Tor touF years
stakod on battle ar now In SEA Us OF tho phio iuv
American people cannot Wayer, cannot sdtiVhuc anu
they cannot defeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-10
, rnusrn,e,,ts ann meetnas % Might.

p,Iou OFFER. HoUsE-" Dreams"
Tsry,s TprATRI-" Tote" , T., p,uman
FIrTH AVENUE THEAlkE-"ihe io"i''' "
Palace Car ,,..~o,;oo,
E.r1sf,S -oUARE THEATRE" Haze! hthr' .r., nv
81 vnpx Aou ,RIUM-" Pinafore" and "lrlai Wy
JuyN." A. u-or,a a., sO Days'
Vim as q ARDEN" Around the World III 81 Days
~: mn ARE Lakewood Folks
s.x FRANCISCO MINsIRELs.
sT.>p.il. I'M NTEf-' \ Golden - M - ,u.o.
s,x,oS SorARE IHRATEE-"TwO Nights IN Rome
vXNTI.ck,s THEATRE GRIN Goblin"
MASONIC HPIE-Enterta'nment
s~s,YnroI Ir,S CONCERT HAL-COncert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-10
IN THE SOUTH ESPECIALLY.
ETgu Ihf Cincinnati ENQUIRER Dem

The ballot-boX is "A test o. the character OF
n people the virtue Of the Is made known AZ tho
polls quite rs plainly and completely that OF the
candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-10

new rival Of Edison has Ju,t sprung M IN ten
eral Thomas l.. Cngman. OF North Carolina whom
our older readers will remember IN connection
with the famous Yancey duel of ante-Deilum
times The General intends TO contest the
decision Of the Commissioner of Patents
refusing him tent for an electric lghl
made By incandosccnt zirconia supported by
wires Of patina, which is supposed to trench upon
EdIson's aad Jenkln}s discovery. Whether he suc-
cecds I'm this especial claim or nor. General Chng-
mar assurcdly deserves pub ic recognition for a
much moro important matter VIZ, his efforts o
improve the condition OF the South since
the war. He has foreswOrn politics anc
frc-cating, aud devoted himself to scientific
pursuits He is a gcologst, mlneralo-
gist. a b9tanist that, like Solomon, knows every
plant thai grows from the cedar OF Lebanon to the
hyssop on the wall, ard the mountaineers Of West
crn North Carolina Loo, upon him pretty much as
the Hebrews did upon their wise leader. Living
quietly among his constituents. the ex-senator has
steadily us.I all hls Knowledge and influence
f. develop the natural resources OF their
mountains. and 20 rouse the people 70
action toward sef-impr yr'ncnt. If he succeeds
in BRINGING out persistent energy and industry IL
one dark place OF the South. he Will have helped
his generation more than by burning zirconia or
platinum. If the South bad few more leaders Ike
Clmgman her future would be assured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-10
.Staaaion. Ia. Aug. &c. 1850.

II is now in order for Mr.. Beltzhooyer to
send 10 HE Ne,r- York HerdM the only copy
of his letter To Mr. Currden which has received
his personal Endorsement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-10
InyIncss EoIlGcs

"A1DERNEY BRAND ,,,,,
siwavs ,oN'h>7l-- 80
Surf Hotel, Fire Island. Ouen to September
a. IIay Fever. Clhlls and Malaria cured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-10

Vermont Is a small STATE with few Democrats,
but the party not snal! that 1t cannot turns h
some robust competitors for thu jac6-knie MI Is.
B. Smalley, Of the Democratic National Committee,
for instance, discussing AZ The Democratic Head
quarters in tins city on the Vermont election, says
"On our side the National Committee declined absj-
utey to take any part IN the contest Tins bid brings
Sma.ley well up to the front. There IS stili
chance lwever FOR Mir. Hiram Atkins, the Demo
cratic editor to come forward with the statement
that there was election at all, aud, Ii there was
that considering the efforts put forth it Is virtually
Democratic victory. Some OF the correspondents
OF Democratic newspapers are saying that the Ke-
pub expected much larger majority, ana are
disappointed IN the reaIt. But they must do better
than that or they never yet The knife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-10
YERlfS or the TRIBUNE.
rp,vcu OFFICES OF TIE TRIBUNE.

BRANCH OFFICES OF TIE TRIBUNE.
Nrv.yorK-No LBS Broadway. corner Thirty
6rst-.t: No. sos West TweHty-thlrd-st, corner
Eighth-aye: No. 700 Ihrd-ave., corner Forty
,cventh-st: No. 90 East F"urteentE-St'; corner
iTr,oI-. or.,rc; No 2.3S6 FouTth-aNe. DHarlem.)
NAsulNG1oN-No. 800 Est.
loNDpN-No 26 Bedlord-St, S,rand
PARIs-No. Rue scribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-10

As Mr.. Chittenden well said last night
"the whole American people, 4S,000,00'
strong, are now rushing, as by one sw'l
"railway train, 10 brilliant destiny. Nh
"si,al we change our engine |"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-10

That Professor in Dickinson College" who
is the Republican candidate against Forgery
B.tzhooyel, doesn't appear to be such a green hand
"a the Democratic papers thought him. They
don't find his candidacy half 50 funny as they
did. Now let him go down INTO YORK County ana
address IN German tie constituents of the man VINO
wrote the two letters the fist page OF to-day 5
TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-10

The meeting of Brooklyn Republicans
last night was a marked triumph of Republic
can enthusiasm over adverse weather. ME-
Chittendcn aud General HaWley spoke with
excellent effect. Mr. Chlttenden's speech III
particular was full, as his speeches are apt to
be, OF telling things.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-10

Yesterdays storm was fierce gale along
the New Jersey coast Considerable damage,
though not OF serious kind, was done at
Long Branch, and the track of the New-Jcr-
sey Southern Railway was washed away near
Seabiight Wrecks are reported ut various
points along the coast.
The censorship of the Press in Cuba is of a
highly paternal character. The anthouties
wIthaeld the news of the washing ashore OF
the mails OF the Vera Cruz, on the ground that
1t would cause much alarm, and should not be
made known unI full particulars had been
received. A paper which violated these order,
by publishing a few lines OF news was fined
$500.
Republicans in Name will be wise to borrow
a leaf from the experience Of their brother
Republicans IN Vermont, WHO discovered,
shortly before election day, that several hum
dred thousand Republican ballots containing IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-10

The mud-slinrers didn't make much havoc in
Vermont, evidently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-10

Tiden has rot yet given anything tangible
to the Democratic cause. we are told Is not Kick
something "tanHble'}
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-10
Up 10 the hour of gong To press Beltzhoover Ia,
not sued InL iRIBUND FIR libel

not sued III RBuND tIr libel.
Bcltzhooyer has f. lowed Wade Hampton pretty
closely thus TAR. Tie has cot ~ three dcnals while
Hampton made lour II, -hould read The rEBu NJ
tu:s morulug ana then " rite fourth declaring him
self "perpleNcd and alm st dIscOuraged.p
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-05-21

A boy of fifteen and a girl of four
teen commenced life together last
week by getting married. Charles
ton Gazette.
A young women in church in
England got up and and forbade the
banns of country couples" Her
reason was, she said: "I-I-want
him myself"
A North Carolina young lady. who
was engaged to two young mer;
married one of them and the next
day elopea With the other. She
was bound to divide. =
go" said lady, recently 10 n
merchant, "your pretty daughter
has married rich husband?'
"Well," slowly replied the father,
81 believe she has. married, u rich
man, but l understand he is very
poor husband. rF''t
/ An Iowa bridegroom who meant
n to- +" throw'" the marriage, weS run
down by Two dogs and eight farm
ers, and married with his feet tied
together :"The girl was no sooner
made his wife than she went for his
hair and pulled out great handlfuls.
Ebenezer Stone and hisG wife
Flora, oxtt West, were divorced mot
long ago, but afterward they... came
to an understanding, were REMARKED
and a,eAhappy together, as far as we
know. 1t was a case of Eb1 and
Flo, it ,would seem; atany rate they,
are tied now.
A young man at Omaha did not
wish to marry the-young girl to
whom lie yves engaged, but she
would not release him until he gave
her his grocery business as recon-
pense. She now runs the store,
while he works elsewhere on small
wages, and the bargain pleases both.
A Chicago girl married a man on
the supposition that he was noble
man, and found that he worked in
the morgue. That is meanest trick
man ever played. However, he
supposed she was an American duch-
ess, when she was only u " biscuit
shutter" in hotel. SO the thing is
pretty near even.
"There is something about your
daughter" Mr.. Waughop said re-
1iectively, there's something about
your daughter" Eyes" said old
Mr.. Thistlepod, "there is. have
noticed it myself. 1t comes every
evening about eight o'clock, and il
doesn't get away usually till aboul
two. And some OF these nights
am going to lift it all the way from
the front parlor to the side gate anG
see what there is in it,"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-05-21
why Chinsmen Drink Tea.

II the sanitary effects of tea upon
the system are so great and whole.
some. its effect since its general in
PRODUCTION among Occiientals can
not be overlooked. The domestic,
quiet life and habits of the Chinese
owe much of their strength to the
constant use of this beverage, for the
weak infusion which they sip allows
them to spend all tho time they
choose at the tea-table. If they
were in the habit of slipping weak
xhiskey in the same way, misery,
poverty, quarrels and sickness would
take the place of thrift, quiet and in
dustry. The general temperance
seen among them is owing to the tea
much more than any other cause.
One who remembers of the carous-
ings described in Scott's novels, and
compares those scenes with what
would now be considered good soci-
ETY., will acknowledge an improve
ment and tea has had much to do
withit. One of Wilson's stories in
Lights and shadows of Scottish
Life, ,"of the same date, about eighty
years ago, makes one of the charac-
tiers lay great stress ON the complete
disuse 0f tea ac one Of the prime
means al success in life. But it has
ton its way more and more, till in
'lhe pr6sent generation the associa-
ons th6t cluster around the tea
tabls 30f1n IN integral part Of the
acSisl M mong English-speaking
One 1l NJ most likely means to
'S1s Sint - Of spirits among
them iasf 6Slitute the warm bev-
efazes of Minds by those whose
Aystem hb6 E6t t4come vitiated. l
think tsa IS of Che greatest bene-
m ~. yaSse, Japanese and
Mpny Universal use for
at leasf Is throughout
Heir \ Fl koyed its salts
faefions 8 O ftimulant and
asbesel + y 4 ( ling through
. ] !; :: !: !: ::
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-05-21

A Girl ON BOYS Boys are not
like girls; they are different. A boy
likes to spin top, fly kite, or ride
q horse, or go fishing; but if you
call it work, then they won't unless
they are whipped. I don't think 10
would be fun to go fishing and fall
in the creek and not get out, and
drown, and have your mother say
you had been in swimming, though
I expect they can swim as we'll as
boys, if they know how. A turtle
can swim faster than a boy, but .
dog-fsh can beat both of them.
Dog6shes are not good to eat, but .
dog can bite better than q fish.
Boys like to 60 with girls; when
they don't 60 with them, it is be-
cause they don't want to, not be-
cause they can't. Boys like to kiss
girls. One kissed me once; I see
lots of girls here that would like to
be kissed, but they must not all de-
pend on-well, I won't say now.
Somebody in this town told me it
was no fun to kiss a girl when her
mother was looking. I said: Did
you ever Try it?' He said: Yes
When boys get married, they gen.
orally marry girl; though l have
known some old boys who marry .
girls mother. guess that was be-
cause the mother was willing and
the girl wasn't.
If I hadn't been a girl, guess I'd
been q boy. If I was boy would
like the girls. My ma calls me .
tom-boy sometimes, but rom-boys
don't like the girls. That's all I
know about boys.-Er.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-05-21

Vast deposits OF carbonate of lime
are distributed over the globe in the
form of limestones, chalks, marbles,
marls, etc. Numerous and exten-
sive as are these deposits. it is be-
lisved that they are all of animal or
igin. The softest chalk and the
densest limestone are found to con.
sist of the aggregated shells or skel'
etons of myriads Of tribes of the
lower animals, which existed in
some remote period of the worlds
history. Coral reefs are sea-islands
of carbonate of lime built up by
minute aquatic animals, and thel,
formation is an example of simila,
deposits now being made.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-05-21
Brevity-The Soul Of Wit.
Tennyson can't spell.

Tennyson can't spell.
Best off when seedy: The fields.
"Adgutant' is the way the Gov
ernor of Delaware writes it.
Baseball players should eat buck
wheat. 1t makes good batter.
The Detroit Free Press says that
when a good-looking Indiana girl
has the measels it always follows
that from ten to fifteen of the young
men in the neighbohood are soon
soon taken down with the same dis
ease.
Professor Clifford said of an ac-
quaintance: He is writing a book
on metaphysics, and is really cut out
for it. The clearness with which he
thinks he understands things, and
his total inability to express what
little he knows, will make his for
tune as a philosopher.
ct say, old lady," said a man on
e country road the other day, did
you see q bicycle pass bere just
now ?" " No 1 didn't see no kind OF
a sickle, mister; but just now seed
a wagon wheel runnir' away with a
man. You kin believe it or not.
wouldn't, if 1 hadn't seen it myself.
--Bufalo Express.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-05-21

The Michigan people have said that
81 900 year is salary enough for
for Governor of that State. It will
never do to run a Michigan man for
President. Fifty thousand dollars q
year would demoralize him.-Boston
POSk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-05-21

Prof. Neovius, of the University
Of Warsaw, has just published an
essay, in which he attempts to prove
that system of inter- planetary COM
munication is within tue reach of
possibility. The most intense, the
farthest reaching medium of COM
munication is light. What the ac-
ton of the electric spark, beyond
the terrestrial atmosphere, would
be, has not yet been ascertained.
The distance which light penetrates
is beyond all calculation. Prot.
Neovius proposes to erect on the
Plateau of Quito, and other lofty
eminences, electric machines which
would produce light strong enough
to penetrate the distance separating
the earth from Mars. He has pre-.
pared system of light signals.
which he thinks will be deciphsred
by beings such as be believes exists
on Mars, more easily than arch@olo.
gists found q clue to the cuneiform
writing of Assyria or the hiero-
glyphics OF Egypt. Intervals ofhgh'
and darkness may constitute an al
phabet as distinct and comprehen-
sible as the lines and dots of the
Morse telegraph system. He con-
siders an exchange of ideas between
the earth and Mars within the range
| of possibility.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-05-21

In 1876 Mr.. Tilden received about
1000 900 more votes Of the white
citizens OF the country than Hayes.
Hayes got 10000 more colored
votes than Tilden did.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-05-21
WHOLE NO. 1915.

Conventions at Philadelphia, Chi
cago, Baltimore and Cincinnati, and
leading Senatorial Elector on the Re-
publican ticket at the last Presiden-
tial election, and was recently elect
ed President of an extensive land
company in New Mexico.
As public man Governor Newell
has performed every duty with abiI-
ity and success. He was greatly es-
teemed by President Lincoln, with
whom he was associated in Congress-.
and was held by that patriot as ono
of his most intimate personal and
confidential friends and advisers.
Notwithstanding all his public du-
ties he has ever kept up most ex-
tensive practice Of his profession.
which he has pursued with remark
able ability, treating diseases with
acknowledged skill, and performing
the most delicate, difficult and dam
gerous operations in surgery. He
has also given large attention to ag-
riculture, and is regarded as one Of
the best informed practical farmers
in New Jersey. He made the first
movement presented in Congress for
establishing an Agricultural Bureau,
and maintained the proposition by
an able and exhaustive speech. His
life has been characterized by untir-
ing activity and usefulness, never
turning away any applicant for his
services.
In short, as we have remarked,
Governor Newell is singularly we'll
qualified for the position to which
he has been appointed. His ability
has been proven in a public cares
of remarkable variety and nte ~
nence; his acquirsp
siye and slhs Il 'II| T. r