davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-12
M >rRErr YEsrERDAY.

NEW YORK. +, brury LITE Past, In rs imam
cill Article today. siy-: The sock Exchange mar
kets are az active, aud are generally higher. United
States bonds ar. up IA !. Riifodd bond@. white
irrC gulr,Nr as rule. an higher. the prince al
rXc piion, being T. q. aud r. fr>ts. which have
trtu down - :, : and 80. hut ~ . a W. writ"
g.. & aud l. &. Incomes, wbi Pa are down g: Mobile
and q. dtbruture', which ate down 81; anp Iron
VI unlain second income. which are down per
cent. he sock market. while IRE GUAR. j. on the
whole strong. The leading stocks notably strong
have advanced 10 The following hgurts: IpiOn
Paci1cto ~ ~. tenir9I Pdeihc 10 9O,,' Norihwtst
To l3l ga lii. J.. and To- 30, ID l.. aud W. To
l25. Dtliwlrr and Hud on TO 1898. New Jers,y
tenrll To o. Illinois Central to 1861 ION fepnrt
OF -crip dividend. =. Louis and Y. %. 10 5SS'
Pecihr Nlailtu IA. h sapeakr aud ONO 25. 20 :.
and 3Gi respectively. Lake Shore 10 1903, New
York central to i4SA. Wabash (preirrren) Ia S9ii
Houston aud Texas 10 -, ana ron Mountain ~
la the nj scrllaneous list Quicksilver has advanced
to l. 90 aud 81, AMI Little Pittsburgh 10 SO. The
stocks which nave en- only sicsdy or heavy
| are the Northern Pacific shares, Ontario ana West
pfn aud Ere. Their" was tle of 100 sha - ~ the
new stocS, Buffalo Pitt.hur- and western, at 90 u
The money market continues easy, with per cent
the ruling 'ac on call loin, on stocks, the eXcep-
! iOnal rates belng IA Dtr cent. ON United state
| bonds The quotation Is 3Mi per cent. Time loans
are 300 per cent. ace riding to the collateral
maTkct for foreign exchange Is steady but quiet
! Commercial bills are IN Nlnah supply
The following quotations were current to DAY;
United States per cents. I ID hid, | l3ia asked
United states a. pr cents, ll2'. bid. 1876 asked
New Jersey Central. 977i: ONO and Mississippi,
A: Erie. 49a: Michigan Central. lI9t: iannioa
tand 81 joseph. "a: Lake shore, 1905; North
west, 1872; Iron Mountain. 6lis: -. PAU. ll6i.
Wabash. ~. Louis and Pacific, 49,; Wabash, 81
Loni, and Pacific preferred, S94 Kansas ana 4 ex
as, Az: Western onion Telegraph. 1888: G., e
ana I. G., 20; Pacific Mail. j6f; Union Pacific
122t. ,,,
BALTIMORE, February ll.-Virginia 6's. old, 80
deferred, ~ cousOs, il second series. %; past
due cOupon. 3d.; new l0-4O';, 5l'a, l0.4O'S, cOu
pom, 90! Bid today.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-12
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE

FRIDAY. February III. 1881,
SALES. 20 United States per cenisat Iizf
500 Virginia consols at 81; 300 Virginia consoi
~ s0,; 1900 Virginia deferred at 13k; $40 Viz
Gina deferred at I2H; ~ shares &. a o. X. W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-12
EDUCATIONAL.

'rVHE ITALIAN AND FRENCH Ian
ssaIirlnc either OF ihe above languages Ia snor
lime can uo 40 by apply INK TO .,o, cyrspl
IA o,s 522 ssveaih street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-12
TUEATRICALS

DKIVATE THEATRICALS, 81. a; VI
i CAR OF WAKEFIELD: 5c;: MANLiNEss
~ CIIrlsV. Be-; CARLYLE's BURNS, Sc: III.
Any or Al OH LAWYER, &c.; STORIES
And BALLADS FOR YOUNG FOLKS, &C.;
Nii's socioloey &c.; III grlm's Progress-6e; Light
of Asia. SC: PronoaDeing P0ci et-Dle ionary Te.;
Rih,e Dictionary, soc. the Koran. SOC Don Quix-
ote' soc. Homer, soc. VIRGIL, soc. Nv mail about
20 p-t &c nt more. he largest assortment OF BOOKS
in III he rpartn ents OF literature TO DE foad In
The southern Slaes Is AT 1909 and 1904 Nain rect
4, ROAM RANDOLPH < ENGLISH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-12
COMMERCIAL.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE
RICHMOND, February IL, 1881.


WHEAT Lancaster, 1874 bushels urine At 81 %
MIXen, I0lG bushels prime ~ ~ %. FultL: Id
bushels very good at Sl.19 and II IS, II bushels
good at M SIG and 81 Is, 800 bushels common
AZ Sill 10 and II O5.
COMM hire : 1856 bush Is prime al 53C., l,lJt
bushels good and very good AZ J2c. Mixed: l3t
bushels very good at ODE, 1872 bushels good ana
Velv good ~ BE-.
RYE.-2i bU-hcl' M SIC.
MrAL.-2O bushels a Soc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-12

NOOK AND JOB WORK NEATLY IN.
ID ECUrED al The DISPATCH r@'N&'s"'
HOUSE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-12

head. One eye was cut out by a sharp
stick. The man was otherwise injured and
Is 10 critical condition.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-12
CRO,KERY, GLASSWARE. &c.
PROPOSALS..

NOR sALE.-PROPOSALS FOR 200
IL BALES or STRAW VIII he received until the
is iz.iss "sTRAw," Pos,.C nee Box 2o5.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-12
SIMMONS LIVER REG,LA,OR.
DRINTERS, SHOEMAKERS,T AILORS,
AND ALL WHO LEAD SEDENTARY LIVES,
WILL FIND RELIEF AND CUREFOR
DYSPEPSIA, AND HEADACHE
by taking thl,
SIMPLE, HARMLESS VEGETABLE cow
POUND.
The effect Of
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR


STOMACH, LIVER, AND KIDNEYS
Is prompt and effcctual. TAKEN IN doses OF ha't a
tablespoonful after each neal, II Will establish a
regular habit Of body, tiec alike from constipation
or laxity will not interfere with business and me
langour. depression, aud nervous deblly' which are
inevitable r, snls OF udgosion biiiou,ness, ana An
irregular habit OF ody viii cea
"FDIroRItL .-We have tested It's virtues per-
sonaiiy, aud know that for Dyspepsia, Bihousies'
AMI Thro3biug Headache Il Is the 0os' medicisei the
world ever saw. We have tried forty other rene-
dies before simmons Liver Regulator but none OF
them gave us more than temp rary relief' Dut the
Regulator not oulv re ieyed, hut cured U.S. EdR0r
TeIegr0p h mt Messenger. N1coH, GH.'
Original and genuine manufactured only by
j. II. ZElLIN x TO-,
Philadelphia, Pa.
f. S.dcoiSwtAu20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-12
Death Of ~ French -,

PARIS, February 1.-THE death is an
nounced OF JI ques Edouard GatteauX, the
distinguished French sculptor and medal
list, in his ninciy.third year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-12
BY Eeiegra ps
sew FORA


WV YoRR, February i.-F7On.-Stocks sirong.
Money Jm6 ue. srnL. tXVhanRe-Long. Isl ;
cnorf. 1854 STATE bonds DAN. Governments hrln.
ErsplLg.-NcGeY, 4d6 per cent nNcnanst'
4S2N4SZ.. governments strong ana hiRler; new
D =, 1908; ue" / =, ll2i. new -, ll2's, states
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-12
WARINE GNrELLIGENtE

MINIATuRE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II. 1851
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-12
Pleading for Dnyiff.
4 Disabled Steamer.

LONDON, February 1.-THE steamer Bata-
via. some time overdue az Queenstown,
propeller gone. she was being towed tC
Faya.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-12

..o PARTICULARS or rue AFFAIR HERE
Si",, ,;rVDgp TO IN Orr TELEGRAFHiC
''i nus F0RRgARANCg OF THE WHITES
lens TIVE BLACKS.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1881-06-01
Public Meeting.

On Saturday, May 9TH, the adjourned meeting Of
the Public Purposes Association was held in the
School Building Mr.. John Boyle, taking the chair,
said that as this was an adjournment of meeting
at which he had been in the chair he believed it was
his duty to resume it. He then referred to meet
ing, which had taken place during the past week, at
which certain resolutions had been come to- copy
of which had that day been placed in his hands, In
reference to the suggestions of the Sanitary Commit
tee, read at the last meeting, he ought to mention
that they were enormously stated in the last RUGBE
IAN to have been put as resolutions and carried;
they were only read and discussed The Chairman
next read the resolutions passed at the meeting of c-
ZenS:
l. Resolution, That it is not expedient for us at
the present time to tax ourselves for gathering and
removing garbage, slops and manure, nor to pay the
expense of an Inspector.
Moved by DR.. Kemp seconded by Mr.. Haigh;
carried unanimously.
3D. That committee be appointed to explain to
such citizens as do not wish to avail themselves of
the facilities offered by the Board, how 10 use the
garbage, sop and manure fertilizer for their own
benefit and to solicit the hearty cooperation of all
in whatever suggestions are offered by the COM
mittee
Moved by DR.. Kemp; seconded by Mr.. Fisher;
carried unanimously.
3d. That the water-works should be provided by
the Board of Aid, and as speedily as possible, and
small rent not exceeding five dollars per annum,
incorporated in the original deed) shall be charged
Moved by Mr.. Milmow; seconded by DR.. Kemp;
carried unanimously.
4th. That committee be appointed to ascertain
the number of children of schoolage in Rugby and
its vicinity, and the amount of State aid to which
are entitled
Moved by Mr.. Haigh; seconded by Mr.. Virgo;
carried unanimously.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1881-06-01
Tho Garden.

The plate which we here reproduce, is of those
for the use of which. are indebted to Messrs.
Harper Bros. of New York.
The garden is, and will continue to be for some
time, one Of the attractions of Rugby. Formerly
part Of farm occupied by Mrs. Tomkins and her
son. bought by the Board Of Aid in the spring
of 1880. Mr.. Hill, the Boards gardener, set to
work to see what he could do with this old field and
with the aid of small quantity of chemical fer
tilzer, and some wood ashes, succeeded in produc-
ing very good crops of sweet potatoes peas, melons,
tomatoes lima beans, radishes, lettuce, etc. There
is no doubt that this garden has, especially this year,
cost more in labor, and has had more manure used
on it, than the average settler could Afford and this
is one of the objections that has very naturally been
raised at the same time it must be borne in mind
that its success proves beyond question that our soil
may, with proper care, produce most excellent re-
suits, and it is guide to settlers who wish to know
what to cultivate 1t is to be hoped that the Board
will not grow vegetables to such extent to conf
pete with their neghbors it would be better to sell
this garden as building lots than do SO.
Our engraving shows, on the right, the house
where old lady Tomkins used to live, and where
thirsty pioneers always sure of glass OF cold
water, cheerfully profered. In the house shown in
the centre formerly lived Mr.. Tucker, our postmas-
ter, his wife, and Mr.. F. O.. Smith, of Boston,
pioneer surveyor. AT present Mr.. and Mrs. Hill
occupy this house, and the other has degenerated
into Toulouse
We see, in the middle, mounted intruder evil
IDENTIFY an Englishman, whose horse has set his mind
on munching up the morning glories that trail over
the house hard by, or upsetting the porch, as one
horse actually did The man of thews and sinews,
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1881-06-01

EXPERIMENTS with railway brakes in England,
lately, have resulted in the stoppage of a train
moving at the rate of AIS miles an hour at point
only 4S5 feet distant from the place where the brake
was applied, but when the speed was increased to
sxty-one miles per hour, the distance after the
application of the brake was 1,IS5 feet; and when
the speed of the train was increased to sixtyseven
miles per hour the distance travelled was 2o55 feet
This would seem to indicate that fifty per cent. in
crease on the initial velocity of AIS miles would
require an increase of one hundred and forty-eght
per cent in the stopping distance or three to one;
an additional increase of ten per cent. demands an
increase of seventythree per cent in the stopping
time, or, in other words, in the proportion of seven
to one.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1881-06-01
THE GARDEN.

gardener on the path, with mighty stride and
formidable spade, looks as if he was "going for"
the two young ladies, who are filling their baskets
with lima beans; said beans, by the way, grew in
such profusion last year that dozen young ladies
would have been welcomed to fill their baskets as
often as they liked.
Since Mr. Taylor made the sketch for Messrs.
Harper Bros some changes have taken place in the
garden enclosure. A very pretty house, the design
taken from the Amo1ean Agyztuzu,zst is nearing
completion; and the old tumble-down stable has
given way to the new barn. where horses may usual
ly 1--WE cannot say always) be hired by those who
may wish to see the country. The ground is better
cultivated than formerly, and well manured Roses,
azaleas, and other shrubs have been planted and
large number of strawberries set out; the onions and
other vegetables look WE'LL and altogether the garden
bids fair if kept as an assistance and not competitor,
to prove source of gastronomic comfort to our
guests in the hotel and elsewhere, and of useful in
formation for the settlers at large.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-02-05
A Good and Faithful Servant

The Hon. A. Fl. Stephens received
telegram the other day, while he was at
the Capitol, announcing that his old
servant, Harry Stephens, was dead.
Harry has been the maior-domo of
" Liberty Hail." Mr.. Stephens resi-
dence, for thirty years. Mr.. Stephens
bought him in 1851 and placed him in
charge of all his affairs at his home
Harry was Mr. Stevens body-servant
during all that time, until about five
years ago, when his:present bodyservant,
Aleck Kent, was secured in that capacity.
Harry was well known by all habitues of
Washington before and since the war
who knew Mr.. Stephens. The death of
Harry has caused great grief to Mr..
Stephens, and he deplores his death very
much. The deceased was worth about
$40, 600 in his own right.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-02-05
Curious Effect of an Earthquake

A Bucharest dispatch to the London
Times says: A curious result follow
ing the recent earthquake which passed
under tths city is worthy of notice. The
soil OF Bucharest is rich, black, porous
vegetable mold, very springy under
pressure, and carriages passing in a
street cause a strong vibration in the
adjacent houses. The Grand Hotel
Boulevard, however, was an exception to
this general rule, and in my room, fac
ing the principal street, on which there
is heavy traffic, [ never could feel any
sensible effect from passing vehicles.
During the recent earthquake the win
dows and crockery in less massi0ely con-
structed buildings ratified very sensibly,
whereas there was no audible sound pro-
duced in thehotel mentioned Since the
earthquake shock, however, this state of
things has changed entirely, and every
vehicle passing the hotel causes vibra-
ton in the whole building. The singu-
lar part Of this change consists in the
fact that the effect produced by the We
hicle is precisely the same as that ac-
companying the earthquake. 1t is not
a jar as previously produced in other
buildings: but saving motion similar
to that described in my telegram relating
to the late shock of earthq Jake. The
movement is SO great as to cause pictures
to sway backward and forward on the
walls, and it is equally perceptible in
the rear corner rooms furthest from the
street. The hotel is of brick, covered
outside with mastic which would show
at once any crack in the walls. / have
carefully examined the exterior of the
building, and there is not a crack in it.
Hence this change in the solidity of the
structure appears to be due to some eff
feet produced in the earth underneath the
building by the shock of earthquake"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-02-05
Obituary

J. NJ. Hines, city attorney of Bowling Green,
KY, and Past Grand Master Of the Kentucky
Lodge of Odd Fellows, died on the 2Sth inst.
Mrs. Phillip Boos, foster mother Of Grand
Duke Louis III, of Hesse-Darmstadt, died at
Lancaster, Pa, on the 18th.
f. o. Goodrich surveyor Of customs of Phil
adelphia for the past twelve years, and editor
of the Bradford (Pa.) Reporter died at Bing-
hamton on the 28th.
DIR. Ebenezer Alden, of Brocton, Mass, the
seventh in descent from the original John
Alden, of pilgrim fame. died at the age of 90.
Gen. Jacob Fry died at his residence at Car
rollton, Ill.,, on the 9th, in his SD year. He
was native of Kentucky He raised the
Sixty-frst Illinois Regiment, which he COM
manded at the battle of Shiloh. His son, Gen.
James B. Fry, is at present chief of staff to
Gen. Hancock.
The Countess Won Hatfield died at Berlin on
the 9th.
Cardinal Johanna r. Kutschke, archbishop
of Vienna, who recently suffered stroke of
appoplexy, is dead, aged II.
Thos. FL. Allison, resident of Chicago since
1882, died on the 9th inst
Robert Greenfield, one of the early settlers of
Indianapolis, is dead, leaving no descendants.
Rev. John B. Abbott, the occupant of
Methodist pulpit for half century, died at
Indianapolis on the 25th inst.
Major Clarence Mauck, of the 9th cavalry,
died at San Antonio, Tex, of consumption, on
the 25th inst
James B. Ames, president of the Clinton fire
insurance company, New York city, is dead.
He commanded the celebrated Seventh New
York regiment during the war.
MIR. A. X. Wetmore, prominent New York
philanthropist, is dead.
Rev. Father Gustav Limpens died at Detroit,
Mich. on the 25th inst, aged 45.
Hon. J. Robinson, well-known horse-breeder
of Jackson, Mich, died of typhoid fever
Joshua Fl. Scott, one of the Oldest conductors
on the Fort Wayne road died at Cresthne, o.,
of congestion of the lungs.
James d. Carlton one of Indiana's earliest
settlers died recently at Elkhardt.
Augustus p Ladew, once associated in bust
ness with Horace Greeley and Robert Dale
Owen in New York, and well known as an early
day st. Louis type-founder, died from an
overdose of opium. He had become reduced
in circumstances through an unfortunate bust
/ ness venture.
jeremiah Bennett, the pioneer railroad man
of Indiana, is dead.
John Stewart, one of large family OF Michi-
gan pioneers, died at Battle Crek. His father
owned the site of Ypsilanti, and founded the
town.
Israel Putnam, wealthy philanthropist of
Lincoln, Neb., died on the 22d inst.
Charles Mcknight prominent Philadelphia
newspaper man, is dead.
Captain John Mcmahon. president of the
Southern Bank, of Savannah, Ga died on the
Doth inst
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-02-05
DISAPPOINTED.

Dr.. Holmes tells of Swede who got
a glass eye. He looked in the mirror,
and turned about, and admired it, and
was delighted. "That's good" said he,
"just as well as the other. How much?"
It was S15 but he didn't mind the price.
He paid, and after another examination
before the glass, started for the door.
Just there he struck another mirror and
an idea. Standing on the doormat he
gazed into the mirror. Then put one
hand over the artificial eye. Chuck
ling over the result he next put hand
over the good eye. With howl of rage
he came hurrying up through the store
and said: "Why 1 can't see out of
this eye a bit" The matter WAS ex-
planned to him and he then detailed the
doctors conversation with him on the
point. 1t was no good, the trade was
Off, and the old man wentout as mad as
a hornet, sayingas he slammed the door:
:" I don't want any eye [ can't see out
Of" Here another citizen came in for
dose, so the man of facts regarding
glass eyes was thanked for his informa-
ton and the scribe meandered.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-02-05
The Southern Oceans.

While several other countries are pre-
pairing to. send ont expeditions in search
of the north pole, Italy'prsposes to look
for the south pole. An italian whaler
will soon start on a voyage of reconnois-
sance, and the main expedition will sail
next year. The southern seas have al
ways possessed more romantic interest
than the Steiner regions of the north.
Boys who are fond of reading cheap stO-
ries would find the log books and nara
tives of the South sea navigators vastly
more interesting than any fiction, if some
enterprising publisher would place them
within easy reach. There is no more at
tractive story in literature than the bis
tory of the Adventures who, while guild
ngtheir course by compass and stars to-
ward the south pole, stumbled upon the
strangest of little islands. Ii is to be
hoped, even if the Italians do not hn 79
the south pole, that theywill at least ' 'l,'
volume to the history OF the son'h'lh
oceans.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-02-05
Suicidal.

Boston confectioner named C. II. Jessip
smclded IN barber shop on the 25th inst by
guiplng down bottle Of hair dye.
:, Alfred Carlassi, Italian, committed suicide in
New York on the 25th inst, by taking Paris
green.
farmer near Earleville, Ill.,, named Wesley
Z. Hoadley, let out his life through the arteries
OF his arm, which he severed with a razor after
composing himself on lap robe in the haymow.
He inherited tendency to suicide.
Cider and Paris green was the fatal dose
which Geo. Guyer, farmer residing near Day
ton, o., partook of to end his earthly troubles.
No cause can be assigned for the deed
A young lawyer of Independence Mo-, suicid-
ed on the grave of his wife, whose death occurr-
ed shortly after their marriage.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-02-05
Railway Accidents.

Two freight trains collided near Jacksonville,
Ind, on the 28th inst, destroying the engines
and twenty cars. Loss 10000.
The mail train on the Wellington, Grey and
Bruce Railway left the rails. near Paisley, Scot
land, on the 2Sth. and with the exception of the
engine turned completely over into the ditch.
Several passengers were injured, but none dang
erously. The accident was due to spreading
rails.
An engine and two cars went over an en-
bankment near Loguna, n. NJ, on the 9th inst,
owing to a broken rail. The engineer was
wounded. one Indian killed and another badly
scalded.
A BROKEN rail near Millersburg, o., sent A
coach down an embankment, injuring several
persons, among whom were DR.. Firestone, su-
perintendent of the insane asylum at Columbus,
and DR.. Bright, of Akron.
A landslide ditched train on the Buffalo d
Southwestern railroad killing Charles Becker,
the fireman. The unfortunate man met his
fate while leaping from the engine.
train on the Chicago and Alton road run
over and killed Dr. Rudolph Shariach and his
son Herman near Mexico, NO., on the 23d.
The unfortunates were walking between the
rails.
At Puerto Cortes. Central America. train
consisting OF two passenger coaches, mail and
baggage cars jumped the rails ct Golden Rock
curve, Amour mountain, into an abyss 10 feet
deep. Nearly all on board were killed.
An Erie train, consisting of one postal car,
one express car, two baggage cars and ninepas-
senger coaches, most of them Pullman sleepers,
was thrown from the track when about five
miles west of Oswego. near Tioga Centre, on
the night of the 22d inst The train was going
at the rate of 35 miles an hour There was no
embankment where the accident occurred. The
engine kept its feet and the air brakes stopped
the train very quickly, but the forward cars
rolled over and over several times. The postal
and express care took fire and burned with five
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-02-05
United States Senators.

Howell E. Jackson, state credit Democrat,
wac elected senator from Tennessee on the Goth.
The vote (lhirtieth ballot) STOOD Jackson 10,
Maynard rs, Rose l.
tor by the New Jersey Legislature on the 25th
inst
The Texas legislature elected Samuel B.
Maxey to the United States senate on the 25th
inst
The two houses of the Wisconsin legislature
baloted for United States senator on the 25th,
resulting in the selection of Philetus Sawyer
(Rep.) James G jenkins received the Demo
cratic vote.
c. Camden, of Parkesburg, has been elected
Z. s. senator for West Virginia to succeed SEN
ator Frank Hereford.
Hon. G. II. Van Wyck has been elected U. S.
senator from Nebraska to succeed Senator
Paddock. The new senator has already served
in the lower house as representative from a
New York district