davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-18

Supreme JudgeshP there he paid debt TO aaotner OF
his most memorable credltOrs--nnmey, eN-SecTclHry
Sherman To Mr.. sherman he felt deeply that he owen
much, and also Mr. sherman was one VINO
demanded payment. TO secure his own return
10 the Senate 1t was necessary 70 prOEide
for Mr. Matthews; and IT was this Obligation
on him TO redeem. II sad mistake and the Pre'i-
dent am certain regretted il. He hoped TO show nv
other appointments 10 the supreme Bench That no
had a proper respect for that august tribunal.
rejected b. the Senate; but that hope, II indeed hc en-
raincd II, proved futile by Of powerful lnu-
cnccS brought upon members Of that body, lroin some
OF whom better things TO be expected say noth-
Ing OF the influence of Geographic md other entreauc5
sent 10 Seniors such the following, which appeared
"NEw-YoEK, May H.
" To Saator 2. b. PLUME:
vi" be pleased to comply with your request in your
letter 10 Mr. COley. Can you consistently vote Tor the
confirmation of Matthew'S JAY COULD
But conf 80 was surprised 10 carn-being just then
IN Washington Senator George H. PculletOu had
voted 10 confirm Mr. Matthew'S and sin more grieycd
10 near th1t senator Pcudctous support secured by
the urgency OF Mr. W. Mclean. Of Cincinnati. and that
the President HAD been induced to promote that gentle
man, son-nlaw, General Hazen, to the head OF the
Signal service Bureau.
You may, perhaps, urge that such weakness Is mex
CJsd1le, aud / confess 10 is bamahlc But am per
suIued That General Gartclis heart always right
ihtt 7 impulses were noble and generous and that but
LOT Ih0 ldct tuat he surrounded by de
signing mon, and was made even pain
Ily 10 reel DIS OBLIGATIONS to certain eminent political
friends, De would not have acted a. ne did. believe
that had no lived ne would have shaken OF these evil
and selfish influences and been himself, and that the
greatest ruer+t has seen. Alas! he is no more Pray
Doe more generous In yOur criticisms OF one whose as
pIl'lou7 were always high and noble, ana whose Iaut
was too generous confidence iu men who Influenced
him 10 acts for which he suffered ana by which they
hoped to gain. Yours respectfully,
\ luESD OF TUE LATE PRESIDENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-18

oping arrangement. The first unpaid board OH
the prosecution had been able TO find, he sad was
in the wear 1872" this great crime tor WHICH 'lio
prosecution seek to hang him.
80 no." said Colonel CoTkhill, quietly, II nc is
hanged, il viii he for murder, not for not paying
his board bills"
Mr.. ScOviile dwelt on his perseverance for years
i'm lecturng etc. with resElt but failure III every
place rs an evidence of uusouud mind. and rs ON
or evidence that right upon the heels OF inns course
of life he should have expected the Republcah
party to put him on the stump leading speaker;
"We-C0uklng Grant, and Arthur anu /, sald
Mr. Scoyilc initiating GuiteaUS style OF talking
THAT'S a good quartet Guteau cried ont IN
ehrill voice and the spectators laughed audlblN.
Mr.. SCoville read a part OF Gmte9us sPtech;
"Garfcld vs. Hancock and aScrbod the origin OF
his belief that the aSccudcnCy OF the Democrats
meant a civil war to a speech delivered
by Senator Zach. Chandler In Boston. In
explaining Guiteau's alleged de!uSon, that
he inspired, he sad OF course, the, deiTince
did not c&m THAT he was inspired. ] aI
had been from TIKI beginning delu>ion ana a
3alschooi in the diseased brain" of the man
Gmtcau was sitting with his back 10 The specia-
foTS looking ont Of the window into the street. AS
this was SAID hc turned around and sald Sharply :
well, the American people ANA you doh agree Oh
that
Mr.. Scoville has agreed 10 close tomorrow and
Judge Porter can speak on Thursday. tie may h9t
occupy more than one dav certainly not the Wh"!e
of two days. II. therefore, Justice CoNS charge Is
not OF great length, there would seem To- be j."
reason why the case should not 20 10 the jury on
TndaJ. Ii Will 20 on saturday at the latest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-18
ian. H. loo2.

GSincc the thorough exposure OF this theft and
fraud above di cus,,l the real friends Of Garfield
can desire nothing better than a wide and thorough
reading of the hypocutical and transparcntIy
malicious letter from the false friend, which has
been 50 eagerly adopted by that portion Of the press
not yet ashamed TO call itself "Stalwart.'
In the fear that some may have forgotten it, the
whole letter is reproduced herewith headlines and
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-11-02
Grain Exnnrts.


The exports Of breadstu1fs in September from all
the important ports, as officially reported by the
Bureau of Statistics, actually ex;eeded in quantity
the exports in September OF last year. Yet Their
was decrease OF $4,556,634 in value because the
shipments OF wheat this year have been much
lower price. II viii De remembered that the spec
ulatiyo fraternity, as the partial failure Of
crops became Anown last year, proceeded TO pu
Prices up high that exports We're suddenly check
ed, and Europe began to buy from India and Russia
instead ofthe United states This suicidal ''boom'
reached It's worst i'll October, and ended in a col
lapse Of prices when IL late remedy the
injury to our foreign trade The september prices,
though not quite high those that speedily fol-
lowed, We're quite high enough, the following
shows The quantities OF different articles exported
Ia September of each year given, with the
age export price for the month, and in the foongs
hour is included as wheat at Ak bushels to the bar
rel, and meal as corn at bushels to the barrel:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-11-02
sTAUN1ON, VIRGINIA, NOVEMBER 2, 1882.
FAITHS RECOMPENsE.


stood and watched my ships 60 out,
Each one by one, unmooring, free,
What time the quiet harbor filed
With fiood-ti from the sea.
The first that sailed, her name was Joy
She spread a smooth, white ample SAIL
And eastward drove, with bending spars'
Before the singing gale. AI Hi
The next that sailed, her name was hope;
No cargo In her hold she bore,
Thinking to md In western lands r'IN
OF merchandise store. ti Uf r.ot
Another sailed, her name was Love;
She bore red flag at the mast, sHl ="
A nag as red as blood she showed, 4
And she sped south right fast. ..,.,,,.,
The last that sailed, her name was Faltn;
slowly she took her passage forth, pos
Tackled, and Iay-to; at last she steered
straight course for the north. .....a
My gallant ships they sailed away
over the shimmering summer sea; 1854
sat and watched for many day, eu
But only one came back to me,
For Joy was caught by pirate Pain,
Hope ran upon a hidden reef, ta
And Love caught fire and founiered fast
In 'whelming seas Of grief. ..it.i
Faith came at last, storm-beat and torn,
She recompensed me all my loss; 20 ,
For as cargo home she brought iElH
crown linked to a cross. ~ yftsss
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-11-02
$50 i9 .oui For the YIRGINI IN. " iEh-7tfl
A Brief Biography Of John Randolph
y aA4 81 Bzafi ID 9lI r.fiAlr ft tttE
,.l,MR. RANDOLPH IN LONDON.

Very shortly after our arrival in London, a
splendid ball was given under the immediate
patronage of his majesty George the ~ and
the nobility for the benefit Of the poor Irish
peasantry of Munster and Connaught, who
were suffering from the eff cts Of famine. 1t
was a nlasnllIcent AFFAIR, AMI uhdcr the potent
spell of royalty, every person o. note and rank
in and near the metropolis attended. Upward
of three thousand gulDeas were paid over to
the charity fund, as the net profit OF the fash
ionable exhibition Of philanthropy. Randolph
attended, glad Of the opportunity to give his
mite, and 10 behold, at the same time, Lac CON
gregated aristocracy Of Great Britain
at was cheap, sir, very cheap" said he to
me, factors and actresses innumerabIe. and all
dressed out most gorgeously. There were
Jewels enough, sir, there to make new crowns
or all the monarchs in Europe! And 1, too,
republican though ! am, must needs go in a
court dress. Well, sir, don't imagine that
was SO foolish as to purchase new suit at a
| cost of twenty five or thirty guineas. Oh, no.
I have not studied London life for nothing. |
had been told. sir, that many a noble lady
would appear at the bail that hight with Jewels
hired iorthe occasion and TOOK the hint, and
hired full court dress for FIVE guineas When
/ beheld myself IN the glass, laughed at the
oddly Of my appearance, and congratulated
myself that 1was three thousand miles away
from the Charlotte Court House Had |
played the harlequin there, sir, I think my
lnextelection would be doubtful I stole into
the room with rather a nervous walk and was
about selectinga very quiet position in cor
ner, when Lord Cistlereagh, seeing my embar-
4 rassment, came forward, and with an air OF
the most finished 'politeness insisted upon
being my chaperon,and7 pointed out AL per
sons of notoriety in The, crowd us they passed
us in review" insitanH a,.l .h91f4 rad
Eg Mr.. Randolph WIS avery marked lion dur
\ ing his first visit Il, London He received
J, great attention from the most DISTINGUISHED
nobility, who were delighted With his extra
D ordinary conversational powers, and these
ciyilties thus leaped upon linn, gave him very
Il evident satisfaction. $3.50 il4t etHi9 tto.f
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-11-02
Storing Manure.

An accumulation of manure about n barn
seldom fails to mean waste, says the Farmer
Ado ocate. The liquid ,drippngs generally ru
away and are lost and the solids get leached
with rains, and by heating and fermentlng
drive off ammonia and carbonic acid gas, which
might have been useful if liberated in the soil
instead of the manure heap. Then there is the
labor of carting the heavy mass away to the
field again. which is quite an expense for the
value of the mass moved, more than ur-fifths
of it being nothing but water. 1t is better, so
far as ecOnomizing manureis conccrned,t to cart
the soiling food to clean lot, which can be
used in the course Of a rotation Tor growing
soiIing food, and feed it in the lot, thus leav-
lug all the manure scattered over the ground
where it will be wanted in the future. When
eyer this car be done with out waste of fodder
it yes all the manure, liquid and solid, and
the labor of carting it. The earth will take up
att the valuable constituents of the droppings
and hold them till plant roots absorb them
away A farm will not lose anything in suoh
process, now will it grow rapidly RICH for it
is simply transferring the available plant food
in the soil of one field to that of another. The
idea that farmer should imagine that his
farm is growing richer every year by reason
of dropping manure at the barn instead of
the field or pasture is as ludicrous as fancy
that he himself could grow rich by taking
money from his pocket and slowing it away
In his hat. If he faithfully returns to the soil
all that he takes from it, the soil will simply
be prevented from exhaustion. Wecan grow
rich only 50 fast as by the cultivation of the
soil new plant food is made available which
was not available before. The friends of en-
silage often talk in the same strain! The great
bulk of cattle food taken from small plot OF
ground piles up great heap of manure, which
some are led to believe is furnishing the ma
terial for making all the rest OF the farm
rich. There is often double deception in re-
gard to the nature of the manure made from
ensilaged fodder corn. In the first placeit is
made up so largely of woody fibre and water
that its value Is much less than is apt TO be
supposed, and in the second place it has only
been obtained at the expense of the ground
it grew on, and if it is applied to some 9th
er part of the farm it is only robbing Peterlto
pay Paula process which does not make
farm rich very fast. .l.4 fu i.u-4t .saf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-11-02
Impure Breath.

Among all the disagreeabe consequences
that follow the decay OF the teeth, an, impure
breath must be the most nlorttylng ana IN
pleasant to its possessor and it is the most In
iexcusable and offensive in society; and yet
the cause of it may easily heremoved by clean
sing your teeth daily With lbat Justly popular
dentllrice, fragrant SOZODONf, II purliiles
and sweetens the breath, cOols and refreshes
the mouth, ana givesia pearlllke appearance
to the teeth. Gentlemen who indulge In smok-
| ing should cleanse their teeth with SOAO'
DON'T, us il removes all unpleasant odors o.
the weed. Ask your druggist Tor it. ,aa
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-11-02

Last year though the export movement had hard
ly been arrested, aud the foreign demand continued
strong because of The general scarcity, the ship
ments were small III quantity, while comparatively
high prices were realized. But the consequence s
came little ltter wnen the exports almost wholly
ceased ana the balance u trade turned strongly
against this country that il FEBRUARY we began to
export the $85,00O,0G0 Of gold that has been sent
abroad in excess of all imports since February L.
This year have started differently. Export prices
of wheat a. already reasonable, but foreign buyers
look foe lower STILL because they have heard Jheex-
travagant statements made here as to the yield The
price of corn is stin very high, but must quickly
change ii the reporter tie agricultural Bureau as
to the yield proves C 2rrect.-M. Y. Tribune.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-11-02
Good evening"" she replied. looking at him
so suspiciously that he hesitated: .uf- 1
1t is the TroyTimes that tells this filncifi

+ 1t is the TroyiTimes that tells this Elncifnl
story LA North Adams man, d member OF
the theatrical profession, is reported to have
fallen heir to $4,000 in rather a romantic
fashion.h,A pretty young lady, daughter OF a
New York banker, suddenly, by marriage IL
the family, became.the aunt OF the actor. She
felliin love withsherr relative, but the relation
ship acted as a barrier to lmatrlnony. re
Gently she died OF broken heart and bequeathe(
$50, 900 to the objectofh her Affection
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-11-02
Wonderful if True.

| Wondarf,7l IL T,r,,. t'"t
| ~, ", ''' ''A
= Y0' " "''"'oSl"'o' iepoi'
"allns' Won mails noVel aho curious lhYen
NJ 49, - IS lo4'0N'''.'
49, ~ 80 ~ Wy eq,-'s'A n'q n"FeiYnE
p ~ 10 .'dN0 e''e' '1'oS' " .n7 ''Nie
,;'5FfA y, ''fF ',+'' "'',;'"'''
p'l, = ~ 'HPpS''flsr - e''is
- NJ ''Pf & NiP''4'itj VIZ A'hi9'fi
~ y ''s'ofS'f 'i''' 'fiiip sAis'S' pot
ordinary Iool, n = sl' Ta,,r :
burninrr m III @ aF,'l 81
"a lvDaor ,,;l ~, ,a., ',Il -.
no q wiz t3l,,is ~ -, oor
streott ] ~, ,i5r,llt 4h r, .
Fnoion1d i,3,,l q, -, L, M IL
vonno III kas ,,,,g ~ :,
for nnwarde of ton u,ars ar,d ~ =,
time been oheont ', XIII, !; ~
after HI, m l., ~ ~ ~ ~, H. H. ~,
;nr CO.. 1le,o6atW - ~ s.s@p.l l.,It1
inc ~ ,n,,o a,ld n,1'I A. liel .TJ1f =
oh eon n nrooo g. ~ ,d,i ~ ~ ~
chance y od ~ 4 y " Y J.. 'al' II
foil Nawtd IL it,I,J fi9!s l:tT.f,T
Tic vyb n =; n 1,,1n e ~, .l415l III
20 ), o,,, a., 1, f;t ~. Il u. q 2EF1 q e
"a All, ,l,1.is.i,
fu ~ j, : liz II : ;, :
gLlI IN ell1i,l51S ~ u IL IL ~. 'A'o
4, ", L. 1 ~ ~, u s,iSsiiP$
l1.. /, Sllt,si5 Ia !. ID ,fi.'i ! ,
- III -, -,
- ~, !, - 7'ii.pl1
~ .1tl - ,lel - 80 ~ ~ =
.'t 7''.''' nj W. ~ ii'''
iN'-.T III, .,.,u,a st4 ta4.sh.tt .r,.,z, al
ne model patented BY NJ, CaiYer consists
OF number m OF small lookipss lassys arranged
IN rows upon frame SO liked that they can
DC ,converged upon any one point -
IA "a, working MODEL was yesterday exhibited
W = oSS reporter IA tne yaro III the rear Of LIS
residence. Forty fifteen cent gllt-framed mir
rors,each 81 inches by d inches, were arranged
upon frame propped up Ike an artists easel,
and bearing a striking resemblance thereto
Facing the easel was the fragment OF what was
oncea Darn door, also propped up, and partly
covered with a'worn and faded sheet Of zinc
that bore unmlstakable evidences of haying
been burned through in severel places. 1t was
out The WORK OF minute TO converge the forty
mirrors upon space ST inches by Of inches
upon the parn ooor,and tne revelations began.
AS each mirror cast Its quota OF sunllghtt upon
the common store the paralielogram OF light
grew winter ana more dazzling, until at last
ltlooked ike patch OF electrlc l1ght. ~
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-11-02
The Money in Circulation.

VI
The report of the director of The mint shows
that the actual circulating medium of the
countryside currency, gold, silver and paper
in all their varied forms, now amounts to
$1,000, 377 ,577. There has been an increase III
the total circulation during the fiscal year,
covered by the report of about $74,5O0,O00 in
coin, of which $4,000 900 is gold coin and
bull on and the remainder silver. The total
circulation Of the country July 1, 1882. was
$1,544 100000. OF this the Treasury holds
1915, 544, 900. the national banks hold, SO $685.
800. while there is in circulation in the hands
of the people the vast sum of $20,377, SIT. The
coinage of the last year has been the greatest
in the history of the country. It has been
principally confined to the coinage of the
stock which had been accumulated at the COM
mencement of the year, which amounted, to
about $34,000000. There was on hand at the
beginning of the year eighty-six millions GOLD
bullion, but the coinage of, the year was
eighty-nme millions, The domestic produc
tion has been diminished. The,actual amour
which was exchanged under recent Legislation
during the four months of the operations o
the new law was s6,SsO,0OO., - : 9''N,s
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-11-02
The New Railroad.

The new Railroad project to which we al
luded in our last weeks issue, will be under
the management in chief of Col. George H.
Bardwell, of Washington City, and James H..
Hulin, Esq, of Charleston Its course will be
as follows Starting from Charleston, on the
Great Kanawha river, at the mouth OF Elk
| where it will connect with the Chesapeake 20
Ohio and the Ohio Central railroads., the line
will run up the west bank of Elk fifty miles to
Buffalo creek, at Clay courthouse; thence up
said creek to the vicinity of Nicholas Court
House thence across the country to Peters
| creek, following sand creek a short distance, it
will cross to upper Gauley !, and proceed up
| that stream TO the mouth OF Williams river:
From that point the road will pass through
neighboring gap of the Aleghanes from,
Pocahonias to Highland, Bath and Augusta.
counties, terminating either at Buttalo Gap,
or Staunton, Augusta. sto, y4dt II .7sB =
The new road will open the nnesl coal, tim il
Der and iron country on the continent east, of.
the Rocky Mountains, and establish 9 route,
from the West to the Atlantic sea board, short
er by fifty or sixty miles than any existing Or,
projected route, competing. 1t will connect
with all the north and lines OF our Stale, as we'll
as the lines above mentioned. The counties
most interested are expected to contribute b.
orally to this project, for it will enhance the
value of their cheap lands beyond calculation
"a Z a
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-11-02
Fem eunbar This

Ifyou are sicl- Hop Bitters will surely aid
Nature in making YOU well when III else fails.
q If you are costivt OF dyspeptic, or are suffer
ing from any other OF she rImerous diseases
OF the stomach or bowels, it is your own fault
if you remain i'll, for Hop Bitters are SOW
eign remedy III al such complaints.
n Ifyou are wasting away with any form OF
Kidney disease, stop tempting Death this
moment, and turn for Il cure to Hop Bitters.
If you are sick with that terrible sickness
Nervousness, you will find balm in Gilaad"
in the use of Hop Bitters.
If you are a ireqaenter or p resident of a
hliasmatic district, barricade your system
against the scourge of all countries-naiarial,
epidemic, bilious, and intermittent tevers-by
the use of Hop Bittors. saaaa
If you have rough, pimply, or salow skin,
bad breath, pains and aches, and feel miser BILE
generally, Hop Bitters will give you fair skin,
rich blood, and sweetest breath, health and
In short they cure all diseases of The stomach
Bowels, Blood, Liver, Nerves, kidneys, and
Bright's Disease. $500 will be paid for case
| they will not cure or help.
5f'T That poor, bedridden, INVALID wife, sister,
mother or daughter, can be made the picture
OF health by few bottles OF Hop Buffers, cost :
ing but tride. VIII you let them suffer !?
e
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-11-02

DUHE FINE WHISKEY,

DUKE FINE WHISKEY
Ii. ROSENHEIM,
WHoLESALE LIQUOR DEALER,
Proprietor and Patentee of the Celebrated
SPRlNGDALE PURE RYE WHISKEY.
No. 315 w. BALTIC. ST.
Between Euaw and l'aca SITS. BALTIMORE, MD.
In inviting attention to the Celebrated Springdale
Pure Rye Whiskey, patented and manufactured by
Mr.. H. Rosenhem IL is but doing Justice him In
dividually, and comforting a favor upon those who
desire or nave need for article OF undoubted pu-
rity and unsurpassed III quality.
This line Whiskey is specially manufactured by
Mr. Rosenhen under letters patent, and is for sale
by him exclusively. There is no similar article
offered In The Baltimore market and, from It's purity
anu excellence, should be in the cabinet OF every
one who values fine and pure article. SO free from
every aduteratton Is this whiskey, and carefully
has 1t been manufactured, that 1t is largely pre-
scrlbed by the medical profession in requiring
Il stimulant. AS before stated, this line Whiskey
can be obtained ouly at the Wholesale warerooms
of Mr. Rosenhetm, No. 1916 West Baltimore Street.
This whiskey is i've and eight years old.
The purity and careful manufacture of this fine
Whiskey Is attested by the Editor.
Editor Baltimore Trade Exhibit.
For sale at Virginia Hotel saloon and by VIM.
Kinney, Staunton.
r1Av1se BEEN
APPOINTED AGENT FOR
PHIL. BESTS
MIL va UKEE BEER
and CHAS. H. DUFFIELD 4 CO.'S
TONIC BEER, GINGER ALE, CREAM MEAD,
CHAMPAGNE NECTAR CIDER
and MINERAL WATERS,
my wagon will call on you every morning to receive
your orders and deliver the same In any part OF
the city at all hot
DEEP ROCK, KISSENGEN, and vICHY i
bottled from Porcelain fountains fresh every NOR
ning All orders sent to my store Will be delivered
promptly. ROBERT HILL JR.
July 2Sth, 1881.
John B. o'coNNELI CO.,
Dealers in
FINE WHISKEYS, WINES, &C.,
Cor Augusta and Courthouse Streets,
STAUNTON, VA. tEl
ar Keep always hand the best and cheapest
Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco in the market. All they
ask a iscall. feb6
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-11-02

From the wilds of North Carolina ; A, green
young man stepped into an Oxford drug store
few days ago and called for a glass of soda
water. "What syrup ?" asked the clerk NNew
Orleans, replied the customer; Il gin up black
| strap ever since left the country, enL
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-11-02

After nil the arguments about ,cheapness
and quality IL appears that DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup is the hest remedy for the cure of
Coughs and Colds ever offered TO the public.
The price is only 25 cents bottle and every
druggist in the land sells and recommends 1t,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-11-02

A debtor who was sued by his creditor &C
knowledged that he had borrowed the money,
but declared that tile plaintiff knew at the
time ii WASH Kathleen Msvoureen loan. "a
Kathleen Mavoureen, loan p repeated The court
with u puzzled look That's it, Judge One
Of the It may be for years and it may be for
ever cnrt y 81 aitl til itfsael 's - 2 ..'s
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-11-02

Hon, J, n Dolph has been 81 ected us
Senator from the State of Oregon to succeed
Mr. Grover, Democrat. Mr.. Dolph is q stall
wart Republican. Mr.. Mitchell was the Re
publican caucus nominee, but enough Repub
licans bolted to render his election impossible
He authorized the withdrawal Of his name
and his friends then centered on Mr. Dolph
the law partner of Mr.. Mitchell, and he re
ceived the full vote of the party. :" -