davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-10

a FALL IN Edos.-The egg market, which
won't up during Christmas week like rocket
has coma down like atick. Last SATURDAY. oo,'
s s a. 4Vc dtz,n. since which time the price rice
has has O oed grssausliy going down. Yesterday
indications were that prices will be s,iI lowa a.
as me supply Is much greater than tho dem.nd
Oyetefs, toe, are beginning to take downwsri
course in pr!c S. Bait. Sun
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-10

SWALLOWED WcMAN's EAR.-Michael
Costello, pedler. Wa brought before Juslice
Patterson. ct Jefferson Marke. Court. Tuesday.
MIS-. Margaret flaming was complainant. She
Occupies one ,or at that number and Costello
aoother. They had o row on Monday night,
dull0g which Costello bit off Mrs. flaming 8
cor. Sho showed tho slump in court and asked
Tor the car. Costello told tho policemln who
arrested him that he had swallowed it. He
MAS c,mmisted in default of $1,000. -Ney
Ilrh ILcrnM
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-10

The oldest friends are TO-. day tho stan, c,as,
trends CT Dr.. Balls Cough Syrup. Theu hsv 49,
proven l1s great worth in all o,ses Of Gonahs OH
Co!ds, iloarseness. Tickling ia the Tbtost'
Irritation Ct 'h' Bronchial Tubes and LuaDs
etc. N Au'se
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-10
ICC MMUN1CATED,

Tho poet says there arc somo things much
better n tho "breich than the observance" but
tho celebration Of Wsshingtons Birthday is
much better in the Observance than tho breach.
All honor TO our worthy Mayor for inaugural
ing and carrying on Wha! will prove 10 be u sue
cess!ul issue Of the event. LIE. reader OF tho
address be appointed and may wo drink in tho
words ct wisdom embodied in ,ha! immc r.sl
document. LIE! tho orator rehcsrso tho story
Of our ctieftsin's reaown for though an oft told
story, yet the story Of the Crosf, though cften
told yet Ills ever new Let the cannon thunder
forth. tho bells ling out their merriet peels and
all jcil in demonstrations ofrespect to the mem.
DRY of him, who was first in war; lat in peace
and first in tho hearts Of his countrymcn H.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-10
tFJrt Wayne, (Ind.) Sentinel !

The Globs Chop House comes TO ths from.
9th these rcma, Ks to us BY its PROPRIETOR, Mr.
a. Gelsmsr: When abtu. eight years old
met With 90 accident with horss, by which mo
tkui! was fractured, and ever tiuce have ami
tered with the most txofuciatiog rheumatic
pats. VI late applied st. Jlc)b's on which
has given almost total relief.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-10

Though tho straight out republic ana wClo
defeated in their attempt to forcssi tic cc,it q
OF the negro convention to meet in Petersburg
on the l4:h icstant 10 tho Malone Interest, by
holdog Stale convention four days prcViou'
to that time, they succeeded 10 conu itting the
party as nu,h as they could commit. it to
straighout out rcpu5licaoism and to opposition
TO any contemplated union with the Matolites
This ls apparoot from th> lo!loslog resolution
which tho S;a!o central committee adoilcd
unanimously:
rho Committee therefore calls upon you to
SEQ 10 1t that your county cou mitteas ole kept
full std look actively alter tho affairs Ct the
party IN their respective c5unties; that your
club orgau'ziliors arc maintained and Increased.
and holl regular meetings and briog into .;r
membership all republicans withia their pre-
oinc:s. As tendlGg to keep the organization Of
the party 10 tina. healthy c,aGition that il c3sen
tlal to SUCCESS, the State Central Committee al
firms and adopts. and hereby announces to ycu as
rule Of the party, tho resolution adopted By
the Republican State Executive Committee on
the llth Ct January laat That thu we'll being
OF the Republican party in Virginia demands
tna. no member Of u Republican organization or
committee shsll be at the same tins member Of
anypolilical organization or commiLteowbch DOES
not render allegiance 10 tho Republican party aad
its principles and shy such member 60 tc!ing
shall thereby vaca!e his position as mntnbor OF
the Republican committee or organizstiJa and
n republican shall be- elected forth VITA in his
stoai.' And tho Committee earnestly cbulona
all republicans TO BIO watchfu that thoY 90 not
douied into connecting with any political party
or organiZ alton that fails or refuses 30 carry
openly the flag Of the republican pssty for
81 ar
tho meantime the commi tee expects evcry &c
publican TO do his duty, and 10 stand firmly by
republican orgar;a lion sad rcoubIj:.n rrin-
ciples"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-10
MAISR,IEIO.

In the Protestaa. Episcopal Church in Char.
lottesvlllt, by Rev. DR.. Hanckel, ALIEN 4
MOORE, of Loudouu county. to LUCY f.
daughter Of Msior WE. N. Berkeley, Of alte.
marie county, formerly Of Loudoun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-10
Strike,

CINcINNATI, o., Feb. 1O.-About one half OF
the competitors or the Commercial otIca lief.
their cases lat Light upon an order of The
Typographical Union of which they are mem
bers. It seems that tbs ploprietors refuse TO
,ogniZs the Union.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-10

The powers have agreed on de6nic plan Of
of pr C ,durs 10 their effort to tc,rtsin the
utmost limit OF Col sslOns which tho Porte
will make to Greece.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-10
Alexandria Gazette and Virginia Advertiser

Woull have been to ests Dish precedent II at
might have worked s cat harm to tho demo-
erals 10 determining the result of fu'1rc prosi.
dental elections.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-10
no Choice.

HARRISBURG. Pa, Feb. lO.-Tho tweny
s1oN ballot ter U. s. Senator so-lsy r, sa:i,d
ia 20 choc,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-10
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Feb. 10, 1881.
SENATE,

TIE Senio bill sppropriating 500, 1000 for
the purchase of ground for. and the erection
thereon OF ball Of deposit for government
records. was ccnsider,d on motion of Mr.. Vest
aEd passed
Pursuant 10 resolution offered ~ MIR.
PendletoO' and adopted. Mtssrs. Psbdlelop,
Anthony aid Bayard were constituted com.
n ltlee to make tho necessary arrangements for
the Inauguration of the President el;ct of the
U. ). on The 4!h day of March next.
MI. Harris resolution for night sessions on
tho Dls'ric. Code BILL after discussion, was post,
poned uail Monday ntx!.
Inc remainder OF tie hour Was consumed 10
noisy discussion OF point Of order a. 10 the
riveda'. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-10
a TiIt In the House.

TJGarj the claso Of the session Cf tho IIcuso
yesterday Mr.. Frye. Ct Maioe. called up tho
resolution reported yesterday from tho Com
nit!co On Rl!cs. providing that hereafter WhcI.
eyer Tho Ttraiag hour is Dispensed With, that
hour Shall he Set apart As the limo duriog
wdich nom5eis ma7 asl, to psss bills on the
offender By cyDsent-Gso Of otous to bo ta.al
to the 'rsid, ration Of ATTY bill
Mr. Biz ckturn deuitd that he had r; ivtd
mi c, OF uuG meeting Of tho Committee ca
Ruler, ct wh CT hi, p;opc siion lad been CON.
thcro bad been quorum Ct tho clmmltteo
preset.
Mr. Frye replied that there lad been DO
quorum, trs II q: he had bean instructed to
su5ni: tho proposition to the a5seut members,
whci 10 hhi dcn,. llo he'd not been able to
God LIS gentleman from Kentucky, however.
Mr.. Backbura r,pi,d hat no had been
present at every roll of the House, and il was
not his fault ii tho Gcn.leman I'D cot fod
him. lie proceeded to explain his understand.
ing If the mat!,r whep be was interrupted by
Mr.. Frye. Who declared that tn. gtutlemao
understood the matter peri C y well.
Mr.. B!acS burn. Tho gentleman vii! under.
sand it better
Mr. Frye. How batter?
Mr.. BIatkbutn. Does the gentleman Say
that there was ma r.t7 Of tho members CT
the COMMITTEES PRESET when this rule was con.
siicrtd2
Mr.. Frye Tho gentleman understands what
I Sc d: doesn't he? stated the fact that W.s
called TO meeting of the Com mittee on Rules t;
that ihero were but two members present; that
the gentleman WAS not there; that WAS instruct
ed to submit. th o rule to the absent membor and
that i could net find the gentleman from Ken
lucky. Why should he charge mo. at leas. by
implication
Mr.. Blackburn GnterluptinP) Inever doal in
implications; l always use direct assertion.
stated 10 this House that it was not my purpose
to II oct on the gentleman in any way for the
report Of tha. reso!utioD; tu. l also stated that
was never presen: at q meeting OF tho commit
tee st which ttis proportion IVES considered.
had never been c,lled to such q meeting and
had never seen the resolution though in my
place every day.
Mr.. Frye. srpDosa that should Turn out 10
be true
Mr. Blackburn. roes The gentleman question
it?
Nlr. Frye. l All Going on with my suppoti.
ticn.
Mr.. Blackburn Docs tho gentleman qlee-
lion il? Will lie have m'nlibess enough ~ an
swer my question?
the Speaker stated that tho gentleman from
Maine refused TO ba interrupted. aud Mr. Frye,
cantinuint repeated his former statement.
The dislugus which had been carried on in
angry tones, then ceased.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-10

h'oh CHOlUR GHOUHkIES at lowest prices
goto j. q. MiLDURa,
1eoio ID N. Royals!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-10
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

hf. Kelley, of Pa, fr,m The Committee on
ways snd Means, reported bill to repeal seo-
tion 25Ol: imposing discriminating duties on
lea and catce products of the possessors of The
N,e'harlands. Il was referred to Committee Of
.ao " hti'. snd MIR. Kelley gavo motto, that be
would call it up for action on Saturday utxt.
The morning hour having baeu dispensed
SHr, the Speaker, in acccrdacoe with the rulo
ADOPTED yesterday. proceeded TO call the States
10 order that ona membsr from each State
ssacu'd have the right to AK Unanimous consent
Tor Tho passage of bills.
MIR. Cltmants, CT Ala. icl.oduo.d bill to
allow marshsls aud deputy narshaIs to take
bonds 10 curtain cases.
Mr. Reagan. OF T exas. moved that the Ucuse
90 into the Committee OF the Whole on the
aver and Harbor a appropriation bill and though
he motion was antagonizsd By MIR. Cor. Of
New York, with the Apporlionment bill. it pre-
vailed, yeas 100, hays 20. and the Houee there.
i ret namot measure,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-10
FOREIGN NEWS.

4 Gis2sch from Paris says NJ. d. Lesseps
has received telegram from Panama ennouno'
ing tho commencement of operations on the
canal.
A decree has BEEN issued 10 Constnntinople
authorizing an Internal loan Of 500, Zoo, 600
pissir,s, TO Be contributed ty persors liable to
the lacd tex 10 Turkey. and a!so poll tax Of
from one to 6v, me6 idies % the inhabitants
Of the c,pital.
Further details Ct tho battle between the
British aud the Beers at lugogo river. Aftios,
on Tues lay. give the British losses as four eff
ssrs killed, four wounded and one hundred aud
| fifty soldiers killed and wounded. Tho British
Wero besct 90 oil sides by The Beers. and foaly
succeeded in repulSug theu after SIX hours oil
hard fighting. Tho London papers consider
the victory very doubtful enc, and agree thai
the position Is very critical
4 letter from the Irish bishops 10 the Pope
is published, 10 which the former bewaiI the
condition OF Ireland und endorse tho league
Serious disturbances between the police ant
peasantry are reported from Ireland. The
Coercion bill was passed to second read.
ing in the House of Commons yesterday By
a vote Of $50 to Sc. A scrious erc5unler ha
taken plsoo at a lair held 10 kilkeeIy, 10 which
the people stoned The police. 40 encouote
hiss also occurred at Ballyhauuis. whtr, lh
police charged tho crowd at the point of th
bcyonet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-10

Snlr3 THAT HAVE NRvER BEEN HRAEI
FROM The following European steamers have
never bton hoard CT after leaving port.
Tho President. which sailed from New Yort
on March H. 1911, had among her passenges
~ rono Power. tho famous Irish comedian, AID
q son Of the Duke Of Richmond.
The 81 cat Britain wss lost in q storm on tho
coast of Ireland; left September p. 1876.
Tho City Of Glasgow was ntvtr heard g alter
leaving Gls'gow in the spring of 1864; 81 liv, S
waro lest.
The Pec:ha WAS never hoard from ster JAN
uary %, lStG. when she left Liverpool ECO lives
lost
The Tempest was never heard from after she
lf. New York on February 26, 1871.
The Connaught WAS burned 81 the coat Of
Maasachu setts October 7, 1861.
Tho United Kingdom left New York April
II. 1865; was never heard from 60 lives LOST!
The City OF Boston left N,w York January
y. 1869. and was never afL9Ward heard FROM
about ITO lives lost.
Tho Hibernis foundered IF tho Irish coast No.
Vember 49, 1865 but was tesrd from.
The Carolina WAS wrecked on the lrish coast
November %, 1868, and lily lives lost.
Tho lsmalia left New York September %.
1873. ard il yet unheari of.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-10

I'D ST nST QgKEN CELEBKATRD
S.S1o 1hAsI CARRS reesiaed to-day by
'eOA' 10. MlLBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-10

The WHEAT. Varicus opinions prtval as
10 the effect OF the deep snow uroa tho wheat
crop. Some farmers consider it 90 advantage.
especially 10 view Of tho hard Grctzrg weather
which has prevailed with such txasperatirg
consiarcy. O,Eels Dgsio. of long experience.
say That the bts! crops OF wheat they ever rails
cd succeeded winters which were mild ard
ore3, With little snow. Tho latter o'ass held
that tho wheat will ST # u for wan. OF air, or in
other words, will be suothercd. under tho deep
snow DOW covering tho earth. But as against
this theory al excellent farmer. whose iudg.
mont, coupled with his txperiepc,, may be
considered ss conclusive, interz,a US that 10 or.
der 10 satisfy himself he opo dsv last week
shovellod the SNOW off portion Of field, 10
order TO examine tho condition OF tho wheat,
and ho found it 10 tho best possible oordiliop-
healthy and greco as c,u!d be wished. His
oaly fear is that the cold which may prevail .f-
ter thaw has uncovered it, may trccE, out the
tender lants. And against this presumption,
again, il may reasonably bo supposed that the
snow will DOT entirely disappear until tho sea-
son h2a so far advanced that there will be little
dagger Of hard freezing weather. The chatc
arc, we think, 10 favor of an excellent cop
| nexs SUE MAJ; aud VIC !iocerey hope the result
will real 2, cur hope Winchester Times.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-02-03

lT has been charged with great de-
Liberation for several weeks past that
Chester A. Arthur, the Vice President
elect, is not native of the United
States. These allegations have taken
form and afiidayits have been procured
by those investigating the matter
which 30 10 prove conclusiyely that
Mr.. Arthur was born in Canada, and
OF course is ineligible for the Vice
Presidency. 1t has always been given
out that he was born at St. Albans,
VI, but this is shown to be erroneous
The registry Of all births and deaths
III these New England villages makes
IT very easy to trace such things TO
their source. Mr.. Arthur is reported
as being much alarmed and is cngag-
ed in an investigation himself His
family was well known in both Canada
aud Vermont, and appears to have led
Il sort Of nomadic life, wandering from
the States to Canada and then back.
While living in st. Albans n Chester
Allen Arthur was born to this family.
but he died shortly after and is buried
there. There is no record Of our own
Chester having come 10 light within
the boundaries Of the little State of
Vermont while there Is abundant ev-
idence that he uttered his first rebel
yell in Canada.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-02-03
Serious Railroad Accident.

MlpDlLBrRG, Pa, January 30.-An &C.
cident on the Sunbury and Lewistown
railroad, near this place yesterday morn.
ing, was caused by a broken rail. bv
which the train was run off the track.
The mail train left Lewistown ATTAIN.
1t consisted of two passenger cars and
an engine. When the rail broke the
hind car jumped the track and DRAGGED
the front car with IL, when both cars
jumped the track, turned over on their
sides and took fire. The passengers
were taken out with considerable diff.
Guilty, and only after the doors and
windows had been broken in. Fifteen
persons in all were injured. FIVE of them
seriously-the latter being Andrew
Wolfkill, conductor w. II. Hans. Of
Lewistown, mail agent Samuel Bowen.
OF Middlehurg; Mrs. Margaret Greiner.
of SelInsgrove, and John Siahalnecker.
of Middleburg. Bowen was pulled from
under the stove. Hans was for some
time believed TO be dead, but was re.
suscitated. There were only twenty.
i've persons on the train.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-02-03
BROKEN HEARTS.
The New Tennessee Senator.


Senator Jarksau's Nashville Speed
While am a Democrat. devoted 10
the principle Of that party, it is not in
my nature, temperament or training. to
be a mere partisan. ! am not a mere
partisan, and, while heartily support
ing Democratic measures OF public
interest and policy in the Senate Of the
United States, ] shall make no factious
opposition 10 the Republican admins.
tration and its measures simply because
they are Republican. On the contrary.
shall yield hearty support TO all such
measures Of the administration a.. in
my judgment, will be promolive TO the
public veal. To build up the material
interests not only Of this great Com
monwcalth, but Of the whole country ::
to break down sectional animositieS
and restore harmony and kindly feel.
ing between the sections TO promote
purity. economy and reform in the ad.
minisiration of the government 10
relieve. as far ss possible. the burden
now resting on the people in the shape
OF an uneven revenue system. sre some
Of the objects worthy the attention of
every statesman and patriot. To these.
and all great objects of national con.
cern, ] shall address myself as your
representative.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-02-03

The farmers Of California are endeav.
oring TO devise means by which the
wheat Of that State can be sold ct =
price fairly remunerative to the produc.
er. A meeting of the farmers commit.
tee has been held, at which IL was stat.
ed that the banks will cooperate II the
farmers will pay taxes upon wheat in
store and do their utmost to prevent
large quantities OF grain being thrown
on the market. convention Of farm.
ers will he held in San Francisco early
in February 10 decide upon some plan
Of action.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-02-03

Our Republican friends may not
like it, but 1t is we'll enough to remind
them of the fact that Gen. Hancock
has larger popular vote in the Unit
cd States than the successful man in
the Electoral College. The latest re.
viscd returns give Hancock 4,444,.
3l3 votes; Garfield 4.43T .9sl. HIM.
cocks majority over Garfield 6,332.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-02-03

SENATOR G. I. ALEXANDER has in.
troduced bill into the State Senate,
ITO prevent the sale Of any spirituous,
vinous, malt or brewed liquors which
may in any manner be adulterated.
mixed, drugged, diluted or compound
ed with drugs, or any other deleterious
or poisonous matter" Senator Alex.
ander has given much thought and
great elaboration to the preparation
of the bill, and ii should become law.
The bill provides the necessary ma
chinery for carrying its provisions into
effect.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-02-03

THE Democrats of Clinton county
will hold delegate elections in the
various districts of the county, on
next Saturday, for the purpose Of
electing delegates to nominate a can
didate for the legislature to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Mr..
Whaley. The delegates will meet in
convention at Lock Haven on the
following Tuesday.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-02-03
The Dead Lock.

The situation ut Harrisburg re-
mains unchanged. The war upon the
infamous Cameron ring is still in full
vigor, and the independents show no
present signs of again submitting to
the domination of the bosses. The
overtures made by the bosses to the
Democrats to aid them in supprcssing
the rebellion of the boiling Republi-
cans, in consideration of our being
favored with a fair apportionment,
has received little, if any considera-
ton. In this the Democracy are to
be congratulated. They have felt the
iron heel and infamous wrongs of
the Cameron ring too long now to
make common cause with them in
overcoming an Independent revolt
against their tyranny. For this serv-
ice the honest fellows would agree to
perform their duty aud make an hon
est apportionment. This would GER
tainly be very desirable, but we are
entitled to it under the Constitution
and laws of the State, and to be call
ed to barter for it, is an insult to be
resented Ii the members of the Leg
islature are incapable of acting fairly
aud honestly in dividing the State in-
to " compact, contiguous districts as
required by the Constitution and laws,
and their oaiis, except by our degre-
dation, then let them pey,Tc Themselves
for the political advantages they hold
or hope to hold in the future. We
say to our Democratic friends, hands
off! II you deal with scoundrels you
will be cheated. You have nothing
to hope for in the makeup of fair,
decent apportionment, except in the
integrity of such Republican mem.
bers as cannot be controlled by ring
management to do wrong, in the face
of the law regulating it. They are
quite as likely to be found in the ranks
of those who possess the courage to
strike at the tyranny of Boss rule. II
these fail in dccency and fairness,
their work cannot be worse than the
infamous gerrymander under which
we have rested in the past.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-02-03

Mr.. HAYES, as the closing day of
his i'll gotten lease of power APP
proaches, can still manage to pick up
an Ohio man for any vacancy that
occurs in the ranks of the office hold.
ers of the land. His last examples of
the undue bias of his mind toward the
Buckeye patriots willing to serve their
country for the emoluments that per-
tain to public Office are to be seen in
the appointment of his brother.in-law,
Stanley Matthews, to fill the vacancy
on the bench Of the Supreme Court,
caused by the resignation of Justice
Swayne, and that of Major Swain to
be Judge Advocate General Of the
army. II il also reported that he has
an Ohio man to fill the colIectorship
of the port Of San Francisco. The
people of the Pacific slope may not
take kindly to this favor of his Fraud
ulency, but as II is a fair example Of
civil service reform as practiced by the
Hayes administration, they will be
obliged to grin and bear it.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-02-03

THE Clinton Democrat has the fol-
lowing in reference to our distinguish
ed Senator, Hon. G. T. Alexander:
Our Senator, Mr.. Alexander, has been
placed upon the important committees
Of finance, apportioument, federal rela.
tions and Judiciary in the Senate.
These are the most important commit.
tees Of the Senate and Mr. Alexander
Is the only Senator who u on all four.
This fact attests the high estimation in
which our Senator is held by his fellow
members. Perhaps they are putting
him in training for Gubernatorial hon.
ors. Centre county breeds Governors
and candidates for Governor.
Senator Alexander Is Justly held in
high esteem by his fellow members of
both parties. lie is one Of the ablest,
if not the ablest Senator upon the floor
of the State Senate, and we have no
doubt the future has in store for him
such further honors "a his great at
tainments and abilities deserve. He
would make one of the best Governors
Pennsylvania ever had, and we should
be glad to favor his election to that
position.