davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-02
GARFIELD AT HIS NEW HOME.

HIS SAFE ARRIVAL Al WAeHINGTON-A QUIET KE-
cEprIoN-A CALL UPON PRESIDENT HAYES.
IBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRTBUSE.l
WAsHrNaroy, March 1-General Garfeld's quick
and uneventful trip to the Capital ended early this
morning There is nothing to record of 1t save that
while nerhaps a good number of candidates for the
Cabinet were tossing on uneasy plIowsthe Cabinet
maker was able to sleep soundly and we'll with the
train going forty-fve miles an hour AL the party
rested we'll except General Garfelds mother who in
her feeble condition found the motion Of the cars
trying.
In the morning there was some cheering. with
now and then O crowd along the route; but the
train made no stop and the ride was without incl
dent until Washington was reached.
At the Baltimore and Potomac Depot there was a
considerable crowd, which would have been larger
If General Garfield had not expressly requested that
there should be no special demonstration. line
crowd was barred out by the gate, while the local
committee of reception proceeded to General Gar-
fields car. Dr. w. DavIdge was chairman OF the
committee, and among the members were General
W. B. Hazen, Robert g. lnRersoll, General Edward
F. Beale, Ben Perley Poore, DR.. Joseph Z. Weliing'
H. Il Clapp, Horatio King and Ellwood Z. Ihorne'
The elder Mrs. Garfield was carefully assisted from
the train by her son, his wife coming next. Inc
General then gave his arm to his mother and pro-
: uoe0oo WWaku tn9 street, giving nlb lcit pano w
friends and othe along the platform. the crowd be-
hind the cate applauding the party as it passed
along saE,
Carriages were taken outside the depot. and the
whole party. including the committee drove to the
Riggs House. whore suite Of rooms had been en-
gagged for General Garfield. The elder Mrs. Garfield,
however. went to the White House upon the invita-
tion Of the President and Nr. Hayes, as it was
thought she would get there the res. and quiet she
needed. She was assigned the room which will be
hers during the tenure Of President Garfield. When
the Presidential party reached General Garield's
rooms brief speech was made by DR.. Day,dre wei.
coming the President-elect. to which be replied
briefly and gracefully.
General GaYteld has been in his rooms receiving
callers nearly the entire day. Among the first to
call was Secretary Evarfs. A little later Senator
Blame came In, and renamed closeted with the
Presidens-elect for nearly, two hours. Among the
other callers OF note upon General and Mrs, Garfield
were senator and Mrs. George f. Edmunds and
daughter, the Misses Scbenck the Hon. L. p. Morton,
1he Hon and Nm. q. W. .echofeld Mrs. 8 b. ChItten,
dso, Mn. y. g. Blame. Mr. snd Mrs. Blair Lord,
IN. Walker Blaine, Mp. and the Misses
D Eysrs Colonel John Hay, Mr.. Whitelaw
lsid, General 3. 4. Merritt. Postmaster General
legnssd. Eonator }. ID. Cameron, the Hon. J. A.
I901r, Attorney-C General Doyens, Mrs H. c. Bur-
eh1 Tns Icc-Pfcsident-etect. accompanied by
6enH Conkung, called during The time that Gen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-02
ST. LOUIS, ARKANSAS AND TEXAS.

ST.. LOUIS, March la stockholders meet
ing Of the st. Louis. Arkansas ana Texas hai"ay "as
Id bora today and the following elected di-
rectors: c. W. Rogers, Alexander Graydon and Aexan;
der Douglas Of ST. LOUIS John o. Day and c. E. har:
wood Of Springfield, Mo-. James d. Fish, Jesse sehe,
man and Edward F. winslow, Of New-York; anu George
A. purdy of Pierce City. Mo. This road Is belng COM
structed from Plymouth, No., on the st. LOUIS anu eau
Fraucisco Road to Dallas, Texas and about nIty ues
of the track s now laid and large force OF eraders
Ar work In the election held by this company as wSS
directors or stockholders were present. nsy az
sent their proxies to Captain c. W. Rogers, oeheFal
Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-02

execute the award of the Berlin Conference. be was
unwilling create eriss as although the NOT
strong enough to form Cabinet The order OF the day
was then carried almost unanimously. ,s 60
The at Consan tinople have resolved 10
treat with the Porte collectively. not iDdiydusy, ~
meetings with the Turkish delegates Ine ss,ty 81
acquiring accurate knowledge OF the districts DOT
derng on Greece. The Porte has consequently oSeot W
mined to send Ghaz Moukhtar Pacha to the tront III
few days with the title OF CommaDder-in ChieL
WAITING FOR ARMS FROM AMERICA.
LONDON. Wednesday, March 2, 1881.
A dispatch TO The Standard from Berlin says: ne
gardng war with Greece unavoidable the Porte Is
trying prolong the negotiations until military STORES
from America have arrived"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-02
FLOODS IN NEW-JERSEY.

South AMBoY, N. j., March 1.-The heavy
rains OF yesterday to-day caused the Raritan ana
south Rivers and Cheesequake Creek to overflow thee
bonEs rhe cellars N nearly every dwelling IA the lower
portion Of the town are Hooded snd the meadows rom
Ewan Hill 10 Morgan station are sheet OF watef Ia
many places the telegraph poles have been undermined
by the Hood
RED BANK N. j., March 1.-The rain and tnaw nave
broken I'D the 15 inch icefed Of the North SHREWSBURY
river 70 within fty feet Of tho shore. The tide Hnc
highesr known for years. The moving OF tne mmenso
aay of ic. toward the sea is feared will do anmaSe
~ the chipping and docks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-02
GRIMES AND CASU4LIIES-BY TELEGRAPH.

CuILp's SKULL CRUSHED.
DANvuLE Vn Marcn Near Monnt CrOss I.tsE Iasc
Of WOOD on The heau ol her 'uo enu a
crushed M It's skul, killing 10 instantly
CARGO OF SUGAR LOST.
BosroN, March 1.-The bark BIo hers: OF ~ New ,Ve
& ~ snrar viii be loss The cargo Ia owned ny the
standard sugar Rcnnery. and 10 fully insured,
MURDER TRIAL BEGUN.
NrropD PENN March 1.-The choosing OF "
rrv in the Burns murder completed an
oa was Opened IL. T. Baker, ESD iorinerly VI Fn""
ria. 'Tesimh, damaging " burns was siveh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-02

RUMORED PURCHASES IN NEW-JERsEY..N.
Il is rumored in Hudson County. n. j., that
Samuel j. Tlden is negotiating for tract OF land az
Upion Ill., valued at IL 100000 The property is TO os
used for the New-York Ontario and Western Railroad
which is building tunnel from Union Hll! 10 Gaten,
berS II Is also rumored that the company INTENDS 20
purchase the entire water front from "eehaWKen "
l;ufteubcrg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-02
DECIDED IN FArOR or TIE STATE.

ALBAyY, March LIN the Court of Appeals
to-day derisi0n haUied down la The case OF TIC
People ag nni,on Bcden aud 9th rs IN favor oI th
State sustaining tho decision OF Judge Wrs;brook, wh"
m the motion OF Acknowledgement Ward, set Gsidc tIe
Judgment entered against the State In favor Of Beden
% Tor 800 900. The Judges Gi tie Court OF ApprhS
were unanimous. Judge RaplllO delivering the OPINION,
in which the Court fully suStas the Attorney uchct"
IN "A this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-02
AFFAIRS IN AFGHANISTAN.

LONDON, Tuesday, MarCu T. IooI
Two important Sirdars bearing letters from
Ayoob Khan the Indian Government have arrived az
Candahar.
In the House Of Lords to-day Lord Enfield, UnderSec
retary India replying Lord Lansdowne, said that
1t was the wish and intention Of the Government to
withdraw the troops from Pshin as well as from CaIda
har but regarding Pishin they had instructed the GOV
eminent India exercise their own discretion reia
tive to time There intention, ne salu 70 MAKE
any change at present regarding the Occupation VI
Ouetta,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-02
MINNESOTA RAILROAD ZONES.

MIXNTAPoLIs, March 1.-The Minnesota
House OF Representatives to-day Oy Noir o. ID 10 '
nasscd the pll,bury bi which had already passed 'c
s,o, rroy,din for the immediate settlement Of me
disboporcd aud disputed state raroa bonds On ihnn
basis proposed by the holders thereof The D IT.
"a snre TO receive the approval Of the Governor.
and will unuurs ionably result III proin't
uaymept OF the repudted debt Tine Involves
tbc PAYMENT Of something lczs than SJOOOOoO 1hcre
is rcat rejoicing Minneapolis and 81 Paul over to
aciion of The LEGISLATURE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-02
CONDITION OF THE READING.

PHILADELPHIA, March 1.-Messrs. Dailas
and Clay masters OF the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad flied their eighth report IN the occ "a
tho IT,s Court this afternoon. In 1t s
embraced the audit OF the accounts OF the rail-
road coal and iron companies, and statenent OF re-
CENTS and disbursements during the montn OF January:
The latter shows that the balance on hand January
was S71 957 7S the receipts we're during Tue months
S24l3774 A. and the payments ~ l6o.2.l VI Ra'ins
BALANCE on hand FcbruSry l. 1881, OF S2l740' 3I' a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-02
SECRETARY Qr.iI'S OPINION.
fny TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.

HARRISBURG, Penn, March 1.-Sccrftary
ouay .ays1na II President Garfield dies res 10 build w.
an Administration party In Pennsylvania he can do 30
most cGectuay by appointing The Hon Gal''sh" a.
Grow to a Cabinet position, AMI that Senator cameron
wnnld commit fatal bY opposing such an atpnhi
meat MIR Quay thinks that alliance between -
ytor Cameron and Mr. Grow would hc luvllcib'' ana
would soliGy the Ecm lean parry n fennry N'hla Ia
u,v thaf wouid make II lnvulncrablc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-02
CHARTER GRANTED.

DOVER. DEL, March 1.-The Delware West.
ern Railroad bill was taken up for final consideration by
the House to-day The bill after q long debate was
passed by the same Colonel MeComb s here ana
saws he will at ouca enter into negotiations for tne
building of new road undo! the provisions Vi 'os
charter thus granted. .x
The srnate has concurred in the House amendmentp
and the DILL Is now law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-02
THOROUGHLY. BAD BILL.

OPPORTUNITY FOR THE PRESIDENT TO ACI IN NE
GARD TO THE RIVER AMI HAhBoh biLLOno"
TT WAS RUSHED THROUGH THE HOUSE
,pY TELEGRAPH TO THE TnIBUsE'l 80,
w.suxaroN. March 1.-PresideDt Hayes WILL
,ow have an opportunity either to ap-
nrovo =, veto the worst River and Har-
ho, h,l that ever passed Congress. It Is
not o,,ooetber that the amount appropriated oS the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-02
FATIL sTEA uBOAT COLLISION.

SAN FRAycisco, March la dispatch from
Portland, Ore says: The steamship Oregon eoain< ny
tie Columbia Rivsr last night ran down and s~os 'ho
stea,pboat Clstsop Clief. -FOUR hyes were lost. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-02
Failure J.iNESTOH.N.

JAMESTOWN. y. Y, March 1.-DeFOrest Weld,
vrcllkuown dry goods merchant. made an assignment
o,v 10 l. b. Warner The amount Of his liabilities aud
assets cannot now be definitely stated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-02
FOUND TO HAVE BEEN 4 DEFAUL7ER.

BoRpsNrowN, N. j., March 1.-The commit
..o on,o,nt,d IN examine the accounts Of George W.
Engsh of tns city, who held the position OF Township
aud ctv collector for several years. and who
sm,cte nv hanging himself on the morn,ng on Ap. =.
eSSm rS haI he was defaulter 10 the amount OF SOHO
MI %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-02
ARRESTED FOR- PERJURY.

PITTsBURG, Penn, March 1.-George Z.
Speyorer president, aud John GRABBING secretary OF
thc Rochester, Penn. Insurance Company, were
arrested ;Otay on charge of perjury In making ialse
statement Of the finances U the company They were
held iu 81 900 bail Tor trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-02
DINNER no GENERAL GRANT

George w. BaIlou, tho Wall Street banker. gave
dinner last night Mt Demonlco's to General Grant
and party of about twenty guests. Among tnos'
nrosert were MIR and Mrs. f. w. Stoughton. Prcsi-
dent and Mrs. Barnard, George Jones. aud George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-02
THE ST. LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO, ,>'i

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, March IA special meeting
OF the stockholders of the St. Louis and San Francisco
Railway Company held here to-day at which reSo
utions were unanimously adopted authorizing the conn
pany TO issue consolidated mortgage bonds To the
amount of $4,000 900, bearing interest not exceeding
per cent and running less than thirty years fro9
the date thereof to be secured by mortgage covering
all the lines of railroad owned by said company
The funds arising from the sale OF these oonds are "
used principally in constructing new lines i
On the adjournment OF the special meeting the regular
annual meeting of the stockholders was con;
vencd and the following directors were chosen;
Jesse segman, Edward D. ADAMS; hdwafuw sad viii.
lam Buckley New York; Albert NJ Neae[sop, @ Atoe.
Charles W. Rogers. John O'Day and Ozlas Baiy. o.:
Louis The board increased from twelve 10 tnni a
teen members Walter L. Frost, Charles W. rogers auu
John ODay directors and the Two VINO nand nd
given place 10 them James Tooker OF st LOUIS anu
Resolutions were unanimously adopted ratifyng al
acts of the Executive Committee and Board OF Dlfecos
done the last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-02
THE MISSOURI PACIFIC.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 1.-The Stockholders
of the Missouri Pacific Rulroad met mere today aua re
elected the old Boald ~ Directors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-02
b THE NATIONAL CAPITAL,
p 'orNrRAL GARFIELD's ARRIVAL.

III
81 .-,,cvsrR ALTON IN HONOR OF THE PRESIDENT
n -v1xcr AvomEp-IHE CABINET APPOINTMENT
q 20. FUNDING BILL PROBABLY DEFEATED
vxrRA SESSION OF THE SENATE CALLED.
! General Garfield and his party arrived IN
j ssh;ueton yesterday morning. In accord
u :. With his known wishes there was no
4 seoustration Of welcome. General Garfield
siled upon President Hayes. Many rumors
Ere in circulation during the day regarding
a. Cabinet appointments; correspondent
! TIE TRIBUNE sends what facts are
r,,ovn. and also the reports when
srea, to have the best foundation. Senator
Iaine will be the Secretary OF State,
pd it is believed the hon. Lew
I Norton has accepted the Secretaryshlp OF
t,a NAVY. The Democrats in the House
] ,sde determined but unsuccessful attempt
I pass the Funding bill; the defeat OF the
Measure is thought more than probable. An
, rtra session OF the Senate has been called.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-02
eral Garfield was absent at the White House. and

therefore did not see him.
Previous to the convening OF the Cabinet to-day
the Presdept-elect called at the Executive Mansion
and paid his respects to the President and members
tween the President and the President-elect, at
which it was concluded to issue the proclamation
convening the Senate in special session on March A.
with Representative Chittenden and after the din
ner will hold reception, for which cards have been
issued.
On Friday morning the President and Mrs. Hayes
will turn over the Executive Mansion to the Pres-
dent.elect and Mrs. Garfield, and will spend the
remainder OF their stay in Washington as the guests
of Secretary and Mrs. Sherman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-02
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
ST. LOUIS, IRON MOUNTAIN AND soUTHEl

ST. LOUIS, IRON MOUNTAIN AND SOUTHERN
ST. LOUIS, Mo. March lat meeting on
the stockholders Of the St. Louis. Iron Mountain ana
Southern Railroad today the following Board Of Df:
rectors elected: Henry g. Marquand, Jay Could
Henry Wheelan Russell Sage, Joseph g. Lowery Freder
lex L. Ames, John T. Terry Sidney Dillon Samuel snei
har, Thomas 7. Eckert, George B. Mcclellan, Ruius %
Lakeland aud R. c. Kerens the two latter OF st. Lou's
The recommended increase OF bonds 10
provide laying the balance OF the read with
steel rails the capital to be increased to $3ooOooo
and the income bonds Of the company bearing
bends basis Of 107 for rst preferred and ioO
for second preferred. -,
from the earning of 1880 TO meet any part OF the
interest the first second income bonds
Subsequently the Board met aud elected the foOwlpR
officers President, Henry q. Marquaud; yice.preeii
dent T. Eckert secretary and assistant reasnse
g. D. Barlowi treasurer, d. W. McwiInans; senerWS NJ
auditor, j. W. Wallace; and general manager, a. W.
After finishing the business Of the annual meetings os
cifc Roads Jay Gould accompanied by General Ecker
II. G. Marquand. Samuel Sloan and samuel Snetnnr VI
vice-presdent of the Wabash Road A. W SOBER. gend
eral manager OF the Iron Mountain ana A. A. ismaxes
OF tae Union pacre pand es ~ o
Texas via the Missouri Pacific TO Sedala, and tnencd
south by the Missouri, Kansas and Iexas hoan. In9
party Will be absent about week. aud while aosen. wt
pass over and inspect all the roads In the southwest
which Mr. Gouldi Is interested.
Jay Gould, Russell Sage, Frederick l.. Ames'
Sidney Dillon and Thomas T. Eckert were elected direc1
tors few months ago when the control cf the company
was secured by Mr. Gould and his friends r. C. Kerens
of St. Louis and General George b. Mcclellan are en'
trely new names In the directory The seven members
of the former Board who have been suppaDteu al9
and " NJ senter Of St Louis: Warren Delano Of New
York, and r. A. EdgertOn, OF Lttle Hoeh.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-02-04
The legislature is piIing up bills at a

The Legislature is piling up bills at .
rate that can only be computed by arith-
meticai progression, and is lancing into
a diversity of knotty problems with a
reckless disregard of the solemn admoni-
ton that time is short and eternity alone
is long. Several members, with temer.
ity that savors OF bucolic fortitude, have
SHE'D their casters at the vast mOnopolieS
which, with iron hands, have reached
out and dominated the land TO their un-
holy purposes; the sacred and mystical
relation which has ever existed between
the human and canine species has been
rudely disturbed by the advocates of sheep
and the hereditary and mortal foes of
dogs; the future restriction of Grccnback
orators and politicians has been sug-
gested in the introduction of bill con-
templating the construction of an asy-
lum for feeble minded persons; Mr..
Millington, the valorous member from
Crawford county, has flushed his maiden
lance in heroic defense of the wrongs of
women; Mr.. Bennyworth, with an eye
single to tho glory of Pawnee and her
representative, is in the vanguard OF
legislation with saccharine measure
which would subsidiEe the common
wealth in the interests of sorghum, and
make to flow throughout all the sterile
wastes vest of the SIXTH principal meri-
dian perennial streams of honey, while
the higher moral sentiment of the state
assembly Is leagued in an everlasting
covenant to circumyent the cunning
wilrs of traflicerS in red-eye, and bring Ia
naught the dark subterfuges of the
knights of the mortar and pestle.
To use homely but very expressive
parlance, il is 10 be earnestly hoped that
our state solons haye not hung out more
than they can wash. 1t is little short ol
cruel to excite the popular mind 10 the
highest tension OF expectation and sus-
pense, and then through the foolish,
ness of talking, allow questions of
great moment to turn awry and
lose the name of action We
humbiy suggest that Mr.. Snoddy,
as chairman OF the judiciary committee,
continue his energetic slaughter of use
less and idotic bills. and that the legisla-
ture buckle down to the thoughtful and
effective consideration of those that are
worthy of the peoples time.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-02-04
worthy of the peoples time.

The Florence Herald has the following
to say regarding the prevailing mania
for dabbling IN mining stocks. The OBJ
servations have more than a local appli-
cation, and we reproduce them with our
hearty endorsement:
If We should judge from what We see
in Florence, Kansas must be paying Col
orado a million dollars q month ais as
sessments on mining stocks. The state
at large is suffering severely, but Flor
ence is TO be pitied. Thousands upon
thousands of dollars go from Florence
into this whirlpool that should be laid
out in improving our city. To use
your money at hcme begets confidence
in the growth and prosperity of your
city. TIE use Is abroad begets distrust.
To use II at home gtyes good interest
and is u safe Investment To use il
abroad in such schemes as Colorado
mining gives neither interest nor securi-
ty, but instead. possibly total loss OF
every dollar invested. Already among
our neighbors and friends We see the eff.
.ect, both pecuniarily and physically.
Pushed by assessments. they realize that
not only the dollar Of stock is interested,
but more must so TO save that dollar
Like the wheat option" II sucks and
sucks. Any speculation of this kind be.
trays itself, and the nervousness and ex-
citability of some of our people gives
assurance that this mania is Injurious u
health AS we'll as pocket We say here
''let up" and build a city hall. aud boss
the job, but draw off from Colorado
mining.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-02-04

II Is somewhat remarkable that the 81
tention OF medical scientists has never
been arrested by the fact that instances
of emotional insanity south OF Mason
aud Dixon's line. are limited 10 the
Caucasian race. The most recent illus
trations VI this monopoly are the cases
Of Currie the Texas assassin. and latter
still, Buford, the murderer Of Judge FL
lott, who has just been acquitted by q
Kentucky jury. on that ground. Il may
be that. were II conventional in the
south 10 subject colOred criminals to the
Formally Of a court iriGi, the
laws delay and the insO-
loaca OF Office might de-
velop germs Of mental alteration, even
in the negro. But, 50 long as the swift
retribuiion Of the shot gun aud the
summary justice Of hemp and lamp
posts hold sway 10 the late confederacy
this must remain matter OF specula.
ton The colored man has developed
many characteristics in common with
the whits variety Of the genus homo, and
while his susceptibility 10 attacks OF
emotional insanity is within the range
of probability, the problem is not likely
TO be settled SO long as the south holds
the scales of justice level by acquItting
every white man who is known to have
committed murder, and by lynching ev'
cry negro who is suspected Of having
disturbed the peace.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-02-04
HERE AND THERE.

Tbs Big Three: Barksdale, Currie and
Buford.
DR.. Wild, OF Canada, predicts nfty-
three years OF war after 1882, and an,
nounces the millennium to begin in
1895.
What has become OF Barnums There
is nothing heard OF him save his deep
silence, which is sufficiently audible 10
I'LL the land.
P. T. BArnum's recent illness cost him
72 pounds of flesh, which was a very
light matter in comparison with the
doctors bill.
Rumor has it that strong lobby of
undertakers are working TO defeat the
bill introduced in the Kansas lie gislature
10 prevent idIing about railroad trains.
The latest from Mentor, on the author
ity Of gentleman "high in the conf
dence," etc, is 10 the effect that not a
single cabinet officer has yet been Sc
lected.
Mr.. Bennyworth's sorghum bill, which
contemplates generous bounties TO the
prOpagators Of native molAsses and sn-