davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-07-07

Another Sad Case OF Suicide.
reached here yesterday afternoon that Mr.
J. II. Kuder, an old an respected citizen Of
1ontogany, had committed suicide, which
has subsequently been confirmed. lie was
found aboutn mile west Of Tontogany be-
tween 2 and o'clock yesterday afternoon,
with indications that he had been dead 2
or hours. He had cut his throat with
razor.
We are not in possession of The facts re-
garding the cause, but report says he at
tempted to kiss neighbors wife, which was
reported to the husband who threatened to
take the matter into the courts Having
led an honorable and upright life hereto-
fore, il is believed that the thoughts Of a
public scandal so prayed upon his mind
that il deprived him OF his reason and led
to the rash act Report says he attempted
to commit suicide ore day last week, but
was prevented.
Teachers Re-Employed.-It is sell
dom, If ever before, in the history of our
Union Schools, that as complete harmony
reigned throughout as has been expert
enced during the past year. The labors
OF the Board of Education have been har.
monious and well directed. The effective
and systematic work OF Superintendent
| Haylor has been fully appreciated by all
the members of the Board his co-workers,
pupils and their parents. In their efforts,
with only the welfare OF the school in
view, the Board have not been governed
by any special preferences in their select
ion of teachers, therefore their delibera-
tions have been harmonious, effective and
we trust fully appreciated. We have
heard no complaints from parents or pu-
pills against the teachers of any depart
ment, and the advancement shown ut the
closing exercises of theseveral depai aitments
last week is evidence that harmonious and
efficient work had been accomplished
throughout.
The Board OF Education held meeting
on Friday night last for the employmen
OF teachers for the next year, and we learr
that all Of the teachers OF the past year
who applied, were re.empioyed. TIL,
following are the names of those selected
the selection for the. Grammar and "C'
Primary departments being deferred unti
another meeting of the Board:
Prncipul-Prof. d. A. Haylor.
Assistant in High School-Mrs. Z. Z
Barton.
Intermediate-NIiss Eliza Thompson.
Senior Secundary-iIiss Jessie Fredericl
Junior Seconary- AlissNlinnie Wetmore
Senior Primary-Miss Carrie Pierce.
Junior Primary Mamie Witzler
Unclassifed Department-Miss Orr,
Mcknight.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-07-07
COLUMBUS, HOOKING VAL
LEY s. TOLEDO R'y.

The snort Route between
LAKE ERIE AND THE OHIO RIVER.
Taxing Effect January 1st, 1889.
SoUTH HOUND
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-07-07

RECEIVED MAY ,st, 1859.
PnHansnPHY.

BURNS, hEV. DAWSON, M. a. u, 30.
The Basis of Temperance Reform.
DELAvAS, EDWARD G.
Temperance Essays.
Hunt, EZRA NJ. A. M. NJ. ID.
Alcohol as Food and Medicine.
PITAIAN, ROBERT @. J.. L. d.
Alcohol and The State.
POWELL, FREDERICK.
Bachus Deihroned. s..
RICHARDSON, BENJAMIN WARD.
The Temperance Lesson-Book,
STEARNs, j. N.
The Prohibitionests Textbook.
The Temperance Speaker.
Story, DIR. CHARLES A. OF Chicago.
Alcohol-Its Nature and Effects.
WAKELEy, Rev. J. b. d. D.
The American Temperance Cyclopedia
OWEN, ROBERT DALE.
The Debatable Land between This
World and The Next World.
Footballs ON the Boundary Of Another.
UNKNOWN,
Marriage and Parertage.
THEOLOGY.
CLARK, JAMES FIREMAN..
Ten Great Religions.
FARRER, FREDERIcK w. d. D. f. r., S.
The Life of Christ.
RENoUF, p LIE PAGE.
Religions of Ancient Egypt.
SMYTH, NEWMAN.
The Orthodox Theology OF To, Day.
Old Faiths in New Light.
SOCIOLOGY.
ABBOT, BENJAMIN VAUGHAN.
Judge and Jury.
MuLFoRD, ELISHA, l.. L. ID.
The Nation-The Foundation OF Civil
Order and Political Life IN the u, S,
NoRDHoFF, CHARLES.
Politics for Young Americans.
BALDWIN, J.
The Art of School Management.
CLARK, JAMES FREEMAN.
Self Culture: Physical Intellectual
Moral and Spiritual.
FITCH, J. &. NJ. A.
Lectures on Teaching.
JoHoNNor, JAMES.
Principles and Prantice OF Teaching.
MUNGER, THEODORE f.
On The Threshold.
POTTER, NOAH. ID. ID. l.. L. d.
Books and Reading.
SPENCER, HERBERT.
| Education, intellectual, Moral and
Physical.
WARD, Mrs. II. o.
| Senisb Etiquette.
| PHlLOLOGY.
WHITE, RICHARD GRANT.
| Words and Their Uses.
Every Day English
NATURAL SCIENCE.
BALDWIN, JOHN d. A. NJ.
Ancient America in Notes on Aneri-
can Archiology.
BUCKLEY, ARABELLA B.
The Fairy Land of Science, Life and
Her Children.
BUST, X. A.
Birds-Their Cages aud Their Keep,
Canary Birds-A Manuel of Practi-
cal Information.
NEwcoMB, SIMON. l.. l.. d.
Popular Astronomy.
RAwLENsoN, GEO. NJ. A.
The Origin OF Nations.
USEFUL ARTS.
BLAIKIE, WILLIAM.
How to get Strong and How TO stay sc
GERMAN, MRs.
The Home Cook Book.
OSWALD, FELIX l.. NJ. ID.
Physical Education.
SAuzAY, A.
Wonders of Glass Making,
FINE ARTS.
DEFoREsT, JULIA B.
Short History of Art.
DUPLEssIs, GEORGES.
The Wonders OF Engraving,
VmADoT, LOUIS.
Wonders of European Art.
&" of Italian Art.
GARRET, RHoDv. AND AGNES.
House Decoration.
LITERATURE.
DowDEN, EDWARD.
Shnkspere-His Mind and Art.
WHIPPLE EDWIN p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-05
The French Lottery.

1t Is announced that the French government has
authorized another lottery, so pressing has been
the demand for 1t on the part OF the people. The
previous one excited unbounded enthusiasm
among all classes, and the wide distribution OF the
numerous prizes gave all ranks taste OF the salts
faction to be had in the easily acquired gains Of
the lottery. - IaJ.Sta - : (. = =
Yet neither the French nor any other European
or American scheme compares In Hherality with
the new one OF the long established Louisiana
State Lottery Company set forth at length in
another column Of this paper. to be drawn0n the
18th Of July prox., and monthly thereafter, under
the sole direction OF Gems Beauregard and Early.
Ir will be seen that In this scheme $4,000 is given
on $ ticket constitutiHg II the largest ofer for
that price ever presented
That this company win perform ali it promises
IS now wen established in the public mind The
whole scheme Will be found interesting reading
AMI bear careful analysts. 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-05

The President sent the following nominations to
the Senate to-day:
Lieut.. colonies Chas. c. Keeney and John F.
Head, surgeons, to be colonies and surgeons
Majors Jos. B. Brown. D. L. Magruder and Chas
Page, surgeons, to be lieutenant colonies and sur
geOnS.
Corps OF Engneers-Lieut.C Coils Chas. S. Stewart
ami ChaS. Il. Blunt, TO be colonies.
Majors Orlando NJ. Poe and David c. Houston to
be lieutenant colonies.
Additional Second LieutS. Oscar T. Crosby and
Lansing H. Beach TO be second lieutenantS
Additional Second Lieutenant Thomas b. Dugan,
10th cavalry, to be second lieutenant 81 cavalry
Additional Second Lieut. Samuel Rodman. jr.,
9Th artillery. to be second lieutenant, lSt artillery
Additional second Lieutenant Richard w Young
81 artillery, to be second lieutenant 5th artillery
Additional Second Lieut. Woodbridge Geary
18Th infantry, TO be second lieutenant 19ta infa-
try.
Major John c. Tidbau, Sd artillery, to be
lieutenant colonel, 81 artillery.
Capt Saml. 5. Elder, 1st artillery, to be major I'd
artillery.
First Lieut.. j. W. Dnlenback, 1st artillery, to be
captain.
Second Lieut. Adam Shaker, LIST artillery, to be
1St lieut..
To be paymasters, with rank of mator-Dewitt
C. Pool, of 22d infantry; First Lieut. Geo. II. smith,
OF 18th Infantry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-05

French gentleman recently from Paris was
invited by one of our popular citizens to in
dulge in the american custom" at the ex-
change. Not knowing our 'colloquial Ameri-
can" well enough to call for q mixed drink IL
was suggested he take q brandy punch, which
the bar, and being asked by the polite young
man who cencocts cocktails what he would
have, and having forgotten the name Of the
drink of yesterday, he replied: al viii take Won
grand contradiction, what you call IL? wis
vera much lennon for make him sour, very much
for make him strong and q great deal Of WASH
for make him weak" "0h, yes; know" 10
turned the barkeeper; 'y0u wo1t . panch7"
s'Yecz. sat ees eet; Won ponch." n b needless
TO say the ''grand contradiction" has doomed M
stree then as more popular drink than ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-05
Esafanlpcr3ie Dogs.

The fact that even dogs are inclined to intem-
perance is unknown to many who hold them IN
high estimation. but such is the fact especially
bull and spitz dogs. Mr.. Sam Wyman who
keeps the saloon on 9th and Market owns a
large bulldog which is confirmed drunkard.
he has got so addctedto drinking that he resorts
to all sorts of means TO get beer and sometimes
shows great cunning in getting a drink of his IA
yorite beverage. The fact had become generally
known, and several gentlemen determined to
watch him. Every morning Mr.. Wyman sets
his emptied beer kegs out on the sidewalk Tor
the collector, and leaves the bung out. there
being always more or less beer in the bottom Of
each key. As soon as the kegs were set down
and the proprietor gone inside the saloon the
dog approached from his post of observation.
and after smelling the kegs with the air Of
c0nnoisseur, selected the ore which he seemed
to think contained the most beer and putting
one OF his paws against it, pushed the key over.
He then proceeded to push the keg until ii got
close TO the edge OF the curbstone; and turning
the bung down. got out into the street. and as
the beer ran out eagerly Tapped il up. The pro-
cess was repeated until every key had been
drained, and, after licking the edge of the kegs,
the dog trotted of. evidently not having gotten
enough. This process the dog repeats every
day. and sometimes more beer is left In the
key tor his benefit, and he gets beastly drunk
Drinking, however, seems to agree with him, as
ne is very fat and sleepy looking.
This instance brings to mind another case of
dog in indianapolis which was very much ad-
dicted to drinking The dog was known as
''Old Jack" and was considered a member OF
the fire department. as he always stad at the
engine house and went to every fire. riding on
the front of the engine. Next to the engine
house was saloon where he used to get beer
in the same manner as the dog in this city, and
also used TO get drunk. About a year ago he
went out one day, and there happened to be
more beer than usual in the kegs, and he ac-
eordingly got drunk. While he was drinking an
alarm was turned in, and the engine passedhim.
He attempted to jump on the seat in front, but
was too drunk, and, falling beneath the wheels,
was crushed to DEATH LOaisciue Couri1--Jour-
nal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-05
The District Finances.
HOW THERE HAPPENS TO BE AN APPARENT DEFI

HOW THERE HAPPENS TO BE AN APPARENT Def
CTEScY.
The appropriations made by Congress the last
fiscal year for school purposes were unusually
large. Four new school-houSeS had to be erected
at cost OF s104 eco; $4,000 had TO be paid to re-
imburae the LiGthicum loan for money advanced
TO build the Curtis school building in the city Of
Georgetown; and in place OF allowing tie Com
mSSionerS to sell the bonds known as the "Wal-
ZACH school fund" and apply the proceeds for build
ing SchOol-houseS, Congress compelled the Com
misso1ers, by an act passed for that purpose to
redeem the bonds and cancel them, thus losing
s. 600 interest due the District, which. together
with the S104o0O appropriated for the four new
school buildings, make $4,000 applied last
year out OF the current receipts school purposes
To aid the district out OF this pressure Congress
authorized the Commissioners, by act. to receive
drawback certificates I'm payment OF regular taxes
and under this act S6 sos Al was received in lieu
Gated, dollar for dollar it was the as cash
to the District The controller has decided that
only one half that sum should be placed to the
credit of the District, which, il insisted upon, Will
make the District FUNDS run short largely for the
fiscal year Just commenced.
The committees OF Congress do not appear to
have considered this thing at all In accord with
the spirit OF the original act, which makes it the
duty OF Congress to pay so per cent OF all District
expenditures. The result will be that the con-
tractors cannot be paid for work already con-
tracted for, as the funds must necessarily
be short, and the only remedy VIII be that
they viii go on with their work, and sue, and OBJ
tain Judgment against the District for which pro-
vision Will have to be made by Congress- The
amendment proposed by MI. Ingalls, on Monday
last to the legislative appropriation bill TO obvate
these difficulties. and to place to the credit OF the
Dstrct the amount OF an unexQended balance
In favor OF the District, was lost under point OF
order raised by member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-05
Close of the Great National Ssengerfest.
AWARD OF PRIZES.

The great national sengerfest in Philadelphia
was brought to close by grand picnic held at
Schuetzen Park Monday evening. There were at
least 1900 people in attendance The interesting
feature was the award of the prizes in the singing
contests The Germania M8nnerchor, OF Balti-
more, was awarded the highest prize In the first
class. which Included societies OF forty-sX menu
bers or over. In the third class, composed of So
eietes of from sixteen to thirty members the sec
ond prize was carried of by the Virginia, Of Rich
mond, Va The prizes presented were richly
framed and engroSSed diplomas. After the distri-
button Of the prizes the swatch on the Rhine" was
performed by splendid orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-05

ARNy oRDERs.-First Lieut. A. H. Russell. ora.
nance department, is relieved from duty az Rock
Island arsenal, and is assigned TO the command of
the Fort Lowell ordnance depot and 20 the outy
OF breaking up the Fort Union arsenal and dis
trlbuting the stores. Major Alfred r. Bates nav.
master L. - army, now on duty in this city, win
report In person 10 the commanding general ie-
partment OF the south for temporary duty, 20 paw
troops nj the stations In that department. and viii
then return 10 his station in this city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-05

THE AMOUNT ALLOWED REDUCED BY THE SENATE
THE DR. RIISS CONTROVERSY

me Senate Monday afternoon adopted, by vote
VI - 20 x, an amendment 10 the deficiency apDr0-
pfallon Dill offered by Senator COcbrell, reducing
lhe appropriation To meet the EXPENSES OF PreSi-
cent Gar1lelds illness fron So 900 10 So Geo. and
the amount for medical service from $52 eco to 3d.
go MesSrs. ingalls,, Rollins, saunders, Sherman,
ana Van Wyck voted AYE" with the Democrats.
Me5SrS. Davis Of Illinois, and Jones. OF Florida
voted mo- with the Republicans on motion of
MT doar, a pr0V1So was added requiring claimants
TO Tile release, under seal. of ali claims against
the representatives or the late President growing
outsoI said illness and burial. The section pre-
vailed as amended. and the bill passed. Peniing
the debate on the amendment, Senator Vest
severely criticised the late Presidents physicians
anu claimed that Dr. Bliss was never regularly in
the case other than as volunteer. In support Of
luis he had read at the clerks desk Statement by
d.. Boynton to the effect that or about August
s. 1851! he was Informed by the late President that
Or. Bliss was volunteer in the case. In this con-
nec1on, the testimony given by DIR. Bliss that he
Was sent for by the Secretary Of War was also
read.
DR.. Bliss has furnished for publication letters
from secretary Lincoln and eX-Secretary Hunt to
snow that he (Bl1sS was regularly given charge OF
the case,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-05
The Markets.
DAY TYNFnDU T.

BALTIMORE. July 5-yirginia 6s deferred, 10.
do consols 57S do. past due coupons, 57A; do. new
ten forties 42x bid to-day.
BALTIMORE, July 6.-Cotton quiet and nominal
mddhns l2. Flour steady, Howard street and western
S.5 city mills suEer 2sa4 90 DO extra 25a7. S.
Iamily. 7a5; do winter wheat patent, s.25 Wheat.
southern lower: western quiet and frnlsouthern red
lSoal 33; do amber, S2a1: 49, No. western winter
Te spot r 9oa aSt5 July: as bid; August lisss
strong-southern white, 95; do. yellow. ST. western
mixed spot s3a83A July. S3lSas33.; August s4As bid
September, s4a; Oats quiet and steady southern.
vania. 5sa62. Rye nominaly, 75sSO Hay du-prime to
choice Pennsylvania and Maryland. Is 60al6 90. Pro-
visions firm and in instances hghermess pork. 81 IS
a23oo. Bulk meats-shoulders and clear nib sides,
hacked 104aiSsl Bacon-shoglders. ~; clear rib
hrmer for ehoce-western packed 14a2O creamery. %
az Eggs scarce and firm, 90 Petroleum dull-refined
IA Coffee hrm-Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair Sa9t..
Sugar gnet-A soft, 9A copper refined steady. l77sa
Is. Whisky quiet j. Is. Freights TO Liverpool per
steamer dul-cotton. 316aad; -four, Is. per barrel:
grain, 4a5d.. ReceIpts-hour. g. 26l barrels: wheat
16 $50 bushels corn, GO. 2O9 bushels: oats, 4 iGS
bushels; corn Al, 600 bushels.
LONDON, July 5, 1890 p. m.-Consols 90 Is Is
for both money and the account. Erie. 81. Atlantic
and Great Western second mortgage trustees certi
Gates, Is. Ontario and Western. Is =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-05
Keep tne Grounds open.

TO tIle Edltor OF HE EVENING STAR.
Can't the officer in charge of the Arsenal grounds
be induced to keep the grounds open on Sunday?
There are large number of families in the city
who are not in positions to send their children to
seaside or mountain resorts, but have been in the
habit Of taking them to these grounds where they
nave an abundance OF room and shade and pleas
ant breeze at all times. l. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-05

The IRISH QUESTION IN TIE House OF COMMONS
In the house OF commons yesterday, Mr.. Gladstone
renewed his motion declaring urgency for the
repression BILL and it was carried by vote Of 402
10 ~ Justin Mccarthy read resolution, which
had been adopted by the Irish members, declaring
that In consequence of their expulsion and the
passage Of the bill through the committee in their
the bill unconstitutional, and would not further
participate in the debate on the bill in committee
Ali then quit the chamber except MesSrs. Biggar,
Callan, Shell and Metge. The arrears bill will now
be taken up. Mr.. O'DOnnell was suspended from
tle British house OF commons Monday for two
weeks: on account OF language used IN debate on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-05
Belmont on Evarts and Blaine.

In the House OF Representatives. to-day. in the
debate on the naval appropriation bill, Mr.. Bel
mont, of New York, expressed his non-concurrence
with former statement OF Mr.. Robson, that the
presence OF a United States iron-elad in the port
OF Callao would have prevented Acknowledgement
OF Peru. With the diplomatic policy OF the State
department hundred iron-clads would not have
had that effect That policy had contrived, In the
short space OF six months, not only TO gamble
away the influence of the United States in South
America, but actually to open the way to direct
European interference, by giving a color OF neceS-
sity to that interference. In this connec-
ton, he reviewed briefly the action of Mr..
EvartS and OF Mr.. Blaine, commenting IN
favorably on the latter and expressing desire
Tor verdict OF the House on such stewardship.
In concluding his remarks on the policy OF Mr..
EVaftS administration, Mr.. Belmont said that the
country had never learned the extent or RESPONSE
on!ty financial or political, which Mr.. EvartS had
so lightly accepted for the United States. His po-
litcal campaign had not brought peace to South
America nor honor To the State department As TO
Mr. Blaine5 policy Mr. Belmont referred to the rec
ognl10n OF Calderon, and said it was clear that
Minister Hurlbut had looked upon Peru and the
Credit InduStriel as allied. His Instructions auth
0rized him in that view. Mr.. Shipherd and Sena-
tor Blair had made their joint appearance in the
story only at the end OF July, 1881. Up to that mo-
ment the diplomacy OF the State department rs TO
South America had been comparatively intelig-
BILE After that all logic and consistency vanished
Shepherds conduct had been explained on
the theory that he labOTet under
indefthable hallucination. Lunatic he
might be, but, il so, he was a lunatic who had
been supported and advised in such a manner that
he met with nothing but coriialty and confidence
referring TO the Landreau claim, Mr. Belmont said
that that claim, as urged on the 18th August and
the 10th or December, 1881, became very awk-
ward obstacle in the way OF peace between Chill
and Peru, and belittled and degraded the position
OF the United States in those negotiations. The
American government, instead OF being an impair
tai arbIter, became SpeCul alive operator upon
the helpleSSeSS OF Peru and the fears Ot Chilli 1t
was not difficult to conceive circumstances in
which a necessity might be created for building a
large navy, when the House might be absolutely
la hat Vnnli
dwarf those in the present bill. But the dplo-
macy OF this government from March to December,
lSSl had gone far enough in the interest of claim
ants and spectators upon Peruvian territory.
This course had prevented the proper and legiti-
mate aid or the United States from being felt. ana
from preventing the diSInemberment OF Peru. He
would not say that there was deliberate purpose
TO bring things TO such pass. lie simply stated
and summed up the results OF that diplomacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-05
NRWS RrinfS.

A colored crank in New York warned the police
OF aplOt to assassinate President Arthur, Conk-
ing ana grant He said he had visited the Presi-
dentS mouse, out mrs. Arthur told him that the
President was Outn
Dr. Marx Hopkins, OF Williams College, Mass,
az which President Garfield graduated, yesterday
upon the life and career OF the deceased Presi-
dent.
tornado swept over a portion of Crawford
county, Kansas, Monday night, and overturned
number or houses and barns. Little Rock. Ar.
kansas, was also visited by a tornado Monday
minute.
The coroners's jury In the case of the railroad
accident near Long Branch returned a verdict that
the accident was caused by the spreading OF the
rails, and that the railroad company was guilty OF
gross and culpabe negligence.
me BRUSH steamer Cairnsmufr, from Hong
kong, arrived at San Francisco yesterday with $50
Chinese passengers
Small pox Is reported to be prevailing to an
alarming extent In the Indian Territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-05
The CourIs.


EoUrTy C0URr-Jadge Hdoner
To-day, Abers agt Walter: loan authort,ad
Somerville agt Tenant: guardian ad litem an
pointed. Joyce agt White: do. Temple agt
Worthington; sales OF certain lots ratified nnaily,
and OF others niSi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-05

EVENTS ABRoAD.-A meeting OF the holders of
virginia state bonds was held in London yester-
oay. resolutions were passed that memorial be
ton TO the facts attending the Reputation OF the
solemn obligations OF the state OF Virginia. Fresh
at St Petersburg. Among those arrested are two
nhian officers, who were found distributing revo-
!utionary proclamations. Twenty persons have
been arrested at Loughrea, Ireland under the pro-
VISIONS OF the peace preservation act suspicion
or connection with the murder OF Mr. Bourke and
the trooper Wallace. They are also suspected of
being implicated In the murder OF Mr.. Blake near
LOugnrea last week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-05
LETTER FROM CUmnERLAND.

HOW s'THB DAY" WAS CELEBRATED THRRE-THR
MINING srTUATIoN-THE CANAL PREsIDENcY-No
COMPROMISE BETWEEN Gov HAMILTON AND sKN-
ATOR GERMAN POLITICS IN THE 6TH MARYLAND
DIsTRrCT-URNER HAS THE LEAD FOR RENoMINA-
TToN-HoN. MONTGOMERY BLAIR PROMINENTLY
NAMED FOR THE DEMOCRATIC, NOMINATION.