davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1882-10-12

Call OIL f. p. Willard of Reed City,
for any new piece or part to your Sew
ing Machine. Orders by mail attend
ed to Promptly. Agent for Singer
Manufacturing Co., at Reed, City
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1882-10-12

Mrs. G. w. Shane announces to the
public that she is prepared to fill orders
for ice cream, bread, etc., ut her resi-
tlence. Wednesdays and saturdays.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1882-10-12

A friend of ours was cured of fever
and ague by "Sellers' Liver Pills"
Now he recommends them to all he
knows.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1882-10-12

MARRIED-At the residence of the
BRIDES parents, Baldwin, Mich., Oct.
10th, 1852, by Rev. A. +. Sven, MFR.
(iEoRGE ALBRIGHT and Miss LENA
BLOOD, all of the above named place.
The printer acknowledges receipt OF
generous samples of the wedding cake,
aud joins the many friends of the hap
DIV couple in wishing them a peaceful
and prosperous journey through life.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1882-10-12

Children that are weak and without
appetite should be given "Dr: Llndsey's
Blood Searcher." They will improve
at once.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1882-10-12
SURE REV ARDl
CHEAP HOMES .
IN MICHIGAN
HALF MILLION ACRES
Oh
SPIEETDID
FARMING
LANDS! ; I! +
FOR SALE DI
Grand Rapids e. Indiana Rail
road Company.
Rcillvad Campleted Through Cen
ter Of Lands.

Do not 70 West or South until
you learn what Michigan offers in
feIIigcnt farmers. You can do
better with less money nearer
home.
Lands rich, dry, and gently
rolling. Timbcrcd mainly with
sugar Maple, Rock Elm, Bass
wood, Ash, Beech, Hemlock, ETC.,
and are well wstcred by lakes,
rivers and spring brooks.
Strong soils, fine crops, healthy
climate, schools and churches, in.
tcIligent population, mainly from
Eastern States and Canada.
Fof Boohr. Mas, etc, adsIrns
W.tO. HUGHART,
j ,r- Z. ~ q 81 4 LAND CoMxfsrioNEN
CnsE1 RAPIDS. uiCh
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1882-10-12
nOT 1N Grcat chance to make ino'piS
lIH T1a@s wi,O always take nlvail
HU I,ss,,, fS .iSs Wed H., si,ansss ,1. ,;;l. ~

whih iir,s.. wi,,' ITO moi i,iiinovc -Hsh rha,t,
~ ir'inin III i',ivrrty VIZ want ii,ahy Ill, u
wuiiiri, atSs nntl nfris r, work fir hs right III
;hnir uwh l.r.,lii,rs. A.y tiir. can do tl,J
wo,k t,rIsiiN from tie Efat -isii. Tli,; ia,ri:
u.ss Will .pas pipr, ti,nl TN times hiviihprN
wages. Exis'i,sit~ pull liiinish,ai ffide. NJ
one Wilt, pnYag.'s iaiis ~ i,ith.. rOncy rapidly,
Ioii r'i IL vtr your wiii,iy flii,r ~ tis WsIht
III only your spare nipnlrnis Full tQforivh
iicu AMI all thai TX Ii's-l,s sl'iii sftt. AtrS3
.sTI SSos & t'p,, Portland; Ari,ns
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1882-10-12
VOLUME x.


TO OUR SUBSCRIBEPS-An \
tsrd,oa Gtrbss this ucm rifh pen or pen
en- s;0n;Fcs tsut yowr. subscriptions has
.e5yt;rcd, and d rc"ctrdi respectfully SO
Hcifeu.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1882-10-12
RUPTURE

turct: wiiiioht ai operation 6t .th. ii,Iiy
nltlI'id. .OIiic,. 25l Bt,ti,iEaS, New Yurk,
Ills ihpk; with l'lotng,iiulic ilkenrss of hid
eases boI,jre md ufter cure, rii!lrti fUf w
c,ntg
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1882-10-12
MUol; iur EiEAIo5CI.
knI lis
INGENIOUS
M e HOD.

For startin q Children ard others In tbe cul-
tur,. OF Music. IL ovcrcuncs Tic di udKefy OF
learning the elements of Music by pleasant
nniustmrnt. THIS NEw MEIHOp tri.nes
you all about thr Musical staff, Dcgrrcsof the
stnff, tl.fs, Notes aud lrstr, sscaIc. Intervals
of the Scale, Location of Letters ON the StaiL
ment. (This is very important with childr.f,l.
Flats aud sharps and their use. All the tif.
fprent Keys, how To fOiln chords ar musical
words. IL teaches the sylipbi,s DO, Re, MI,
e'c., In singing. II coptairs ~ 's''''rt~ nm
sical ca techism. 1t IN MULrUM IN rARvo.
All this Ia learned while the learner Is ANUS
A. n himself by playing iHii,i..ni ,."'s a.
sons with no MUSICAL TALkNT may play The
tunes, as the guide In sucli that he cannot
sirlke the wrong key. Full dir, ctions and n,''r
pieces ofm musicaccompany the Method. Soht
by mail for 81. Address,
CHICAGO PIANO CO,
7s& 20 Van Burcn 81, thicimO, Ills.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1882-10-12

n &%.iclrs. :, - -Eisir.,,,-o - ., az, ;. ns.,,
Ne s,s.- Ir. ,s;,'- i-.d ~. l. K., - r~..is.s
n q .ais~,,,r sse -,rnl !. ~ -nsl.,ss. t@m,s
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1882-10-12

yfusiar,x Iini,mcnt f. W Without an equal.
bt ls~refrsses 11esh amjl muscle to
ISse Very ls>sase--Elnktng tho continu-
s::cc qf ialin snd ini1smmation imns+,,
t.r' J.ruio Crv.nsi1n arc equally wondcr-
fui. The Mexican ~
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1882-10-12

G. II. RearisIhy.
ThO's Smurthwaite,

Attorney at Law and Solicitor In
Chancery. Real Estate and Insurance
Agent. Office in Court House building,
Baldwin, Mich.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-01-26
RAILROAD RUMBLING.
Indignation Prevails at Careless
ness which caused the Recent
Collision.

NEW YORK, Jan. PA Charles
ton, S. c., special says: Great in
dignation prevails in this city, owing
to the carelessness of the railroad
officers, which led to q terrible col
lision on the Charleston and Savan-
nah railroad on Saturday. The
statements obtained from Superin-
tendent Gadsden, the conductors,
engineers, and the passengers of the
wrecked train, show that the north
bound train left Adams Run in def
ance of the specific orders. Con-
ductOr Pinkney throws the blame on
the loose management of the road,
he being on time and the other tram
thirty minutes behind time. He
thought he could reach the next sta
ton in advance ofthe other train. Of
the wounded Chief Clerk Mansfield
and Assistant Clerk Craft, of the
postal service, are doing well and
will recover, Assistant Postal
Clerks Bumbridge and Osborne are
in very precarious condition, and
it is believed they will die. The
body of Postal Clerk Harry III. Fox,
will be taken to Washington by his
brother he was a cousin of Fox, q
mail weigher who was burned at his
post in the Tioga disaster of year
ago.
Bradley Scott, fireman, who was
killed outright, was buried in this
city on Sunday, by the colored Odd
Fellows.
A rigid investigation has been
ordered by the postoffice depart
ment and state authorities.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-01-26
ReaI Estate Transfers.
REAL ESTATE AND ABSTRACT OFFICE
OF ZDPLEMAN & BERGEN,

hEAL ESTATE AND ABSTRACT OFFICE 4
OF ZDIPLEMAN & bergen,
AUSTIN, Jan 81, 1882.
Deeds recorded during the past week
show a a larger proportion than usual,
conveying city property, owing probably
IN some measure to the disagreeable
weather, rendering the roads nearly i'm
passBble, and the better feeling in regard
to Austin real estate.
Austin offers inducements for investment
of capita dwellings especially, for even
now every house is occupied, and with
the commencement of work on the new
capitol an influx of mechanics is sure to
follow, and the retail trade will be large
during the summer, the usuel cull season
Stores will he opened up town and Pecan
street and the lower Avennc will merge
more exclusively into the wholesale
trade We look for no boom in Austin
property, but values will increase and
investments made judiciously now will
reap the advantage.
Chas. G.. Caldwell to w. Z. Carpen-
ter, p irt lots 3 and 4, block ISL, Austin,
$40.
Chas. G. Caldwell to John B. Billet
son, part lots 3 and 4, block Isl, Austin,
1910
John w. Pearce to John Burrows, 100
acres, part b. L. Y Mirales survey, SOB
and l. A. Paschal survey 504, $100.
John w. Kelley and wife to John w.
Mattingly, lots and2 block 173, Austin,
$500.
+. c. WilIbern to Otto Danielson, 10
acres, part lot Z, subdivision of the
Richard Duty half league, $40.
Paul beats TO II. A. beats, tracts of
land out of the Del Vale grant and ag-
gregating 2j7 acres, $4,000
p. G.. Townsend TO Susie NJ. Robert
son, southeast quarter block 81, division
Z, Austin, $640
A. Trautwein to L. Mailman, 100
acres Sarah Roy survey, $500.
j. j. Tobin to S. f. Mcfarland, lots
., Ga and s, block 8, subdivision of
outlot 81, division b, Austin, 800
Thomas +. Burns to Orange Hancock,
40 acres, northeast corner of the F. G..
Secrest survey, No. 90, $50.
Annie Pressler to II. H. Hanna, 135
acres, part of John W. Ham survey,
$405.
A B. Frank to Austin Gas Light and
Coal company, lot o, in book 8, Austin,
$500.
Joseph Aheart to Jacob A. Jackson,
one-fourth of lot 3, in block 1913, Austin,
kt20
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-01-26
From Wednesdays Dally.]
THE NEW ERA BEGUN.
A Vile of Track Laid ON the New
ROad-Austin'S Future.

One mile of track has been laid upon
the Austin and Northwestern railway
The STATESMAN has been to see, and
knows il is there-all real ties and rails
This is but simple circumstance-the re-
suit of one days labor of a well organized
force of hands-and, ordinarily, would
excite no attention or comment but to
Austin it is pregnant with welcome mean
ing. tits convincing proof of the actual
Inauguration of that new and prosperous
era which has been as certain from the
first as that cause produces effect. With
this road constructed and in operation,
other enterprises of a kindred nature
must necessarily follow, and the final re-
suit be assured prosperity and greatness
for the capital city of Texas. It is for
turate, too, that this effort in Austin's
behalf, well directed as it has been, was
made at time when the entire south is
on perfect tidal wave of progress.
Never in the history of the southern
country has such advancement been seen
as is witnessed within its borders to-day.
Toward her sunny savannahs, her placid
lakes, her glorious mountains and
smiling valleys, the eyes of millions in
the old world, in the isles of the sea, in
the north and the east, are turning, as
did the eyes of the exiled Jews, toward
the vine clad hills of Palestine. Through
out all the cotton states, new mills are
fast being erected, and the probability is
that before very long we may see vast
manufacturing enterprise rear itself right
here beside the Colorado in Austin.
Amid all this prosperity in the south,
Texas takes rank rs the first state, and
there is no good reason why Austin
should not, rs becomes it, move in even
pace with the great commonwealth
of which it is the capitol.
All that is required is proper effort
| upon the part of those whose interest it
| is 10 see consummated such an end.
The STATESMAN has believed all along
that the building of this new road would
be of iucalculable benefit to Austin, not
| alone because of the advantages that
must accrue from it as a single factor,
but also because of supplemental events
which must follow its construc-
ton. To that end, it has con.
sistently and untiringly advocated its
building, and if the expectations of its
friends and advocates be even half way
realized, the reward of the STATESMAN
will be complete.
Col. Mcneil, the general manager of
the road, is man not only of ability and
experience, but of action also, and I'M
| der his guidance trains will soon be run
ming. Everything is fully prepared to
push work rapidly, and nothing short of
providential hindrance will delay matters
now. The STATESMAN will take its din
ner and stay all day to-day, and tell to-
morrow how far it is from the end of the
| track to Burnet.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-01-26
THE RACE FOR LIFE.
Governor COIquitt's Address Be
fore the ". NJ. G. A. OF
New York.


New York.
NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Gov. Col
quit, OF Georgia, in his address be-
fore the Young Mems Christian
ASSOCIATION last night, said in his
visit to New York he waostruck by
the wonderful intensity of the strug-
gle for life and the rush of business,
as though each man was in pursuit
of visible fortune and feared it
would elude him. 1t was a vast OPP
portunity, and it was no wonder so
many young people came here
to enter on life's race.
They lett many anxious hearts
behind them. The inquiry of the
old people down in Georgia was not
of the commerce of New York. or
of her wealth, but whether their
SONS were safe. And if these parents
could only know of the efforts being
made to save strange young men in
this great city, they would say God
bless the Young Mems Christian
Association.
Referring TO the remark by DIR.
Brooks, who welcomed Gov. Col
quit as one who had been once ar
rayed against us, but who was now
indeed brother, Gov. Colquitt said
he was glad to be so greeted, and if
the graces and virtues of our Chris
tian religion, and the love of our
fellow men which it teaches, and the
hope of the life to come which it
promises, could not break down or
bridge over sectionalism, then God
help our country.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-01-26
BUCKNER,s VIEWS.


Bank Notes for Treasury Notes.
WAsHINGToN.-In q recent dis
patch reference is made to the fact
that the proposition made by Sena-
tor Pendleton in his speech the
other day to substitute greenbacks,
instead of non-legal treasury notes,
for the national bank notes when
retired, is severely criticised by men
like Judge Buckner, who deny the
power of congress to authorize that
issue of legal-tender notes, at least
in time of peace. AS this language
has been interpreted as implying
that Judge Buckner may counte-
nance the exercise of the power re-
ferred to in time of war, it is but
Just to say that his views on the sub
ject are very positive. On the point
in question he says substantially
what he said to the house of repre-
sentatIves in 1876: "Having the
most decided conviction that the
trainers of our constitution intended
to institute a hard money govern
ment, / do not doubt that when the
government has obligated itself to
pay a certain sum in dollars the only
fair and reasonable construction OF
such an obligation is to pay so many
grains or ounces of gold or silver,
and nothing else can be made legal
tender; nor do | give countenance
for a moment 10 that construction
which gives this government powers
in war that 1T does not possess in
times of peace, and which authorizes
congress 10 enact laws which may
be either within or without the
scope of its delegated authority ac-
cording to exigency or the pressure
of surrounding circumstances. The
constitution was made for war al
well as peace, and its powers art
ample to protect the people and pre-
serve the government amid the con
flict OF arms as well as in the piping
times of peace. Hence while lyielt
to the authority of the legal tende
decisions of the supreme court the.
do not have the approval of m.
Judgment"
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-01-26
DON'T LET THEM BURY WE
DEEP.

II Will interest readers t. know that thi
touching poem Is fourded upon an actual occur
renee, which has lately obtained some publicil,
through the newspapers.
Lift me bit in my bed, father:
Press your warm lips to my check;
Put your arm under my head, father
am so tired and so weak.
l can rot stay long awake now
Many night l shall sleep.
Promise one thing for my sake, now
Don't let them bury me deep!
Cover my bed with sweet flowers, father.
Those | SO well loved to see,
So, in the long, lonely hours, father,
They'll be companions for me.
If should wake in the night, then,
Their lips my sad face would sweep.
Make my grave cheerful and bright, then
Don't let them bury inc deep!
When to the church you all 90, father,
At the sweet Sabbath bells tone,
shall be dreary, you know, father,
Lying ont there all alone.
Hang my bird near in q tree, then
Watch over me he will keep;
He Will sing sweet hymns to me, then
on'tlct them bury me deep!
Call on me wheue'c or you pass, father,
Where by your side | oft ran;
Put your face down on the grass, father,
Near to my own as you can.
If | could look up and hear you,
Into your armsiI would creep;
Let me sometimes nestle near yOu-
Don't let them bury me deepl
Look who has come for me now, father,
Standing so near to my bed?
Some one is kissing my brow, father
Mamma, l thought you were dead
See she is smiling so bright to you,
Beckons for you not TO weep:
'ris not good Dye but good-night, to you
They can not bury me deep
-HM Carleton.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-01-26
CITY NEWS.
For the Statesman.
To Judge and Mrs. T.. ID. Turner.

IN MEMORY OF THEIR BEAUTIFUL DAUGHTER
HATTIE, AGED FIFTEEN YEARS.
Gone 10 the land where realms are bright,
Your lovely Hattie, 30 dear, so dear;
To dwell forever in mansions of light,
Leaving your sad hearts bleeding here.
Gone to a home, in the bright starry skies,
To live In Gods eternal love;
Where bliss is complete and the soul never dies.
In haven OF rest-in Heaven above.
Gone where there's no sickness and pain,
Where sorrow and death and strife are no more,
And life is free from.care and stain;
Gone TO that lovely, beautiful shore.
Yesl Hattie Is gone, with loved ones to dwell,
To bask forever in the Saviors smile.
OF her bliss, and JOY, she cannot tell,
But you'll join her :here In little while.
In your hearts, sweet memories, lasting and
deep,
VIII finger for you, darling, whose home is the
ky;
Till time and eternity lnlls to sleep,
Aud III joyfully meet her In the sweet by and
by. MARY II. FLY.
AUSTIN, Jan. -, 1882.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-01-26

HENRY's SPECIFICs.-The great Eng
lish remedies are truly marvellous in their
action on the reproductive organs, and all
young men who are suffering from indis-
erection and vices of youth, will find that,
by a proper course OF treatment with
these wonderful remedies, permanent
restoration to health, and subsequent
happiness may be had. All cases of sper-
matorrhea Tor seminal weakness) sue
cumb readily to their use. So very many
diseases of this nature have rise in the
errors and bad habits formed In early
youth that impair the mind and body,
leaving at the prime of life thousands
physically and mentally wrecked, that
have made speciality of all diseases aris-
ing from lack of physical force, sucn as
nervous debility, physical prostration,
impotency or loss of manly power. Cir
cuiars may be had on application. and cor
respondence solicited. Consultation lee
81 90. Specific 81 per package. Address
No. 205 East Fourteenth street, New
York. oct4 6m WHEELER q co.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-01-26
KIM WORD OF ADVICE.

If you feel yourself growing weak
your strength failing the natural functions
of the body becoming impaired, take
warning in time; your system needs
Iron, which, when combined with pro-
per vegetable extracts, produces II tonic
of rare medicinal effect. Such remedy is
Browns Iron Bitters. Buy it of your
druggist and do not be persuaded to take
a substitute, for this Is the only remedy
which gives permanent strength. 1t con-
tains no alcohol, nor does It blacken the
teeth. 1t receives the universal endorse
ment of clergymen, physicians, druggists,
and all who have used it. nO23
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-01-26
Death of Wis. Hattie turner.

Miss Hattie, daughter of Judge and
Mrs. Il. b. Turner, died early yesterday
morning. The death of this young lady
has caused more than ordinary remark
and regret in the community, both be-
cause of the esteem in which her PARENTS,
are held, \ and because of her own youth and
loveliness. With everything to live for
and, at 10 years of age, giving promise of
a useful and beautiful future, il seems
sad that such an one must be taken away.
The only daughter left, she was the very
centre OF her parents love and devotion,
and they are bowed down with uncon-
solable grief, in which they have the
sympathy OF the entire community.
Death does not stop its relentless work
because of youth, or virtue, or loneliness.
He cuts down the rarest and most beau
tiful flowers, but Christian faith looks
through and beyond the tomb and be
holds them blooming in a world of light
and life, where the blight and frost
of death are never permitted to
enter and where they are radiant forever,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-01-26
IRRITATION OF THE SCALP-AN
AUTHENTIC TESTIMONY.

Gentlemen: For five years have been
greatly troubled with dandruff, with a
severe lite hing of the scatp, and my hair
falling OF l have tried almost every
known rel Nedy, all proving worthless.
Seeing BUR SETT's COCAINE and BUR-
NErr's KALLIsTON advertised, procur-
ed a bottle of each, and am happy to state
that the dandruff is completely removed,
and no itching whatever remains.
J.E. CAVEN, Kansas City, Mo.
BURNETT's FLAvORING EXTRACTS are
the hest. tilldee10
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-01-26
From Tuesdays Daily.l
DIR. MoelIer Murdered.

Mr.. Henry Moeller, of the firm OF
Bertram, Brueggeihoff IL Moeller, re-
ceived a brief telegram Sunday announc
ing that his brother, DIR. George Moeller,
had been shot and killed the night pre-
vious in the town Of Washington, Wash
ihgton county, about six miles from
Navasota. No particulars could be
learned as to the origin or cause of the
shooting, nor indeed how or by what
means it was done. MIR. Moeller left or
the afternoon train yesterday for the
scene of the tragedy
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-01-26

SET BACK FoRTY-Two YEARs.-''I was
troubled for many years with kidney
complaint, gravel, etc; my blood becamd
HIN; 1 was dull and Inactive; coule
hardly crawl about; was an old, worn out
man all over; could get nothing to
help me until got Hop BItters, and now
am boy again. My blood and kidneys
are all right, and am Is active as man OF
30, although am -, and have no doubt
it will do as well for others OF my age. 1t
is worth a trial ."-FATHER
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-01-26
AN ESTHETIC.

She was maiden of mourn'ul mien,
Clad in garment of sad, sage green,
With peacocks' feathers strangely bright;
Skimp was the skirt and the sleeves fun tight.
No frivolous gems that maiden wore,
But fan in her taper hand she bore,
And on IL was painted-so simple and neat
A sunhower, with all its petals complete.
Her face was weary, white and wan,
Her hair was the hue"of the setting sun;
She did not smile, she did not talk,
She dropped like lily upon its stalk,
And what were her musings none might guess
Her thoughts were too cutter for words to ex-
nressl The AF0osV.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-01-26
PREVENTIVE OF MALARIAL DIS.
EASE,

Opinion of eminent DR.. III. r. Walton,
of --shapOlis, Md; "Colden's Liebig's
Liquid Extract of Beef and Tonic Invig-
orator Is most excellent preparation. II
is, par ercetleRee, superior to cod liver oil
or anything | have ever used in wasted
or impaired constitutions, and extremely
beneficial as preventive of malarlal dis
cases." Remember the name, Colden's-
take no 0tker.l OF druggists generally.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-01-26
RIDDLEBERGER ROUTED.
Some of His Republican Allies Go
Back on Him.

RICHMOND, Jan. 24.-In the senate
to-day, when the hour of electing
the remaining state officials arrived,
Mr.. Riddleberger secured the floor
and nominated III. Brown Allen as
auditor of public accounts. Ilnme-
diately, Mr.. Newberry, Readjuster,
moved an adjournment, which was
carried, every member of the senate
voting. 1t was discovered that four
Readjusters and openly straight out
Republicans in the senate had
broken the party lines and voted
with the Democrats, looking to the
retention of Massey, the present in
cumh ant